davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01

MANSON NJ. BRIEN deserves credit
for outspoken candor, and his utter
ances have weight as indicating the
real animus of his party. Judge Brien
was an original Unionist, and has up
TO this day been consistent and earn
est Republican. He has been thor
Oughly identified with the party ever
since its inception In this State. The
fact that he is no office-seeker, and has
not been for some years past, gives ad-
dit;onal weight to his words. He can
afford to be sincere and speak the
truth. His language in the Republi-
can Congressional Convention, held
here yesterday, was: 81 am square out
for Girl Rights, mi1ed schools
and all, and for Republication. q"
So far as Civil Rights is
concerned, this is, for all practical pur-
poses, the exact position of every man
who votes the Republican ticket. As
to Reputation, seeing that Judge
Brien Is so much more candid than
Maynard, this startling statement may
perhaps throw some light on the lat
ter's covert designs in harping upon
the funding bill With much more
reason than Maynard at Thorn Grove,
may Judge Brien thank God that he
has the manliness to coma up and meet
the issues squarely, and defend the
action of the Republican party" He
shall receive at our hands the respect
which an open and honest enemy al
ways deserves.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
Whole Train Ditehed by q Cow.
NEW YORK.
Detective Net,IeshIr Detected.

Detective NettleshiP Detected.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Yesterday, 2
Washington officer arrived IN Newark, n.
j., with capias for the arrest of Nettle-
ship, ef tlle Secret Service. He, learning of
the arrival of the officer, delivered himself
up to the United States Commissioner and
gave bonds for his appearance Oct. 20.
MOuItOn Going Through the Mill.
Bail in the criminal suit OF Edna Dean
Proctor against Frank Moulton was reduced
today from $4,000 TO 5000.
The Chicago COnundrum.
The proprietors of several prominent
iobbing and cOmmissiOn-houseS in this city
expressed their opinions yesterday to re-
porter concerning the recent action of the
New York Underwriters, in reference to
insurance risks In Chicago. The several
opinions seemed TO be that much more
noise and speculation had been created over
this matter than it deserved. One firm
stated they were giving the usual credit and
would probably continue to do SO, mas
much as they believed the people of Chicago
and the Underwriters would soon effect
compromise. This was the opinion of
nearly every merchant with whom the re-
porter cOnversed.
Lost n Quarter of n Million.
1t is reported the New York Agency Of
the Bank of Montreal loses S25a,O 900 by the
failure of James Bishop * Co.
Meeting Of the Episcopal Convention.
In the Episcopal diocesan Convention,
the committee on the Incorporation and
admission of churches reported adversely to
the admission of the free Church of st.
Mary the Virgin. The report was rejected
and the church admitted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
,ost a Ouarter MIIIIon.
CONGREGATIONAL.
A Blast AZ the scientists.

New HAVEN, Conn, Sept. S0.-The
National Congregational Council convened
this evening at 3 O'Clock in Centre Church.
Rev. II. Nj. Storrs, ID. d., called the dele
gates to order. Hon Salfattes Foster, of
Norwich, Conn.,; President pro tenn Of the
United States Senate, was chosen Modera-
tor. Rev. LenOrd Bacon d. D., welcomed
the delegates to New Haven.
In the evening Rev. DIR. Storrs delivered
an eloquent sermon in Center Church be-
fore very large audience, the discourse be-
ing chiefly IN reply to the latest positions
taken by scientists, especially Tyndall. 1t
was mastery and most comprehensive re-
view of the existence of personal God.
the keynote being that science for God
uses instruments. When the scientific man
reaches his utmost height by the aid of
physical analogy, and by metaphysical spec
uiation, Cosmos reaches out still further
He can never know how far or how near
God is, or what He is, unless he looks
through the lens of love and his own higher
moral nature.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01

Old Mr.. COllamore is very deaf. The
other Sunday, in the midst of the services,
Mr.. HOfi, who was Immediately behind
Mr.. COllamore, saw a spider travelling over
the latter's bald head. His first impulse
was to nudge him aud tell him all about
il, but he remembered that Mr.. COllamOre
was deaf, so he lifted up his hand and
brushed the spider off. HOff didn't aim
quite high enOtGh, sna consequently, in
his nervousness, he hit old COilatfore quite
a severe blow. The old gentleman turned
round in rage to see who dared take such
a liberty with him, and HOf began to ex-
plain, with gestures, the cause of the occur
renee. But CgllamOre, in loud voice, de
manded what it meant. Ii was very pain
full to Holf. The eyes Of the eOngr6 cation
were upon him, and he grew red In the
face. "There was a spider ON your
head" ga white place on my head,
hey? S'pOsen there is, what's that 10 your
said COllamOre; ''yOu'll know what it IS TO
he baId- HEADED v0urself some day.n at
was a spider" shrieked Hoff, while the con
gregatiOn smiled and the Precipitation be-
can to roll off his face. "Certainly it's
wider said COllamCre, 'and got more in
it than yours. But let it alOnse-dO you
mind? You may let my head alone IN
church." "Mr. CollamOre," shrieked Hon,
athere was bug on your head, and
brushed him of-this way" and Hoff made
anJther gesture at CollamOre's head. The
old man thought he was going to fight
him then and there, and hurliug a hymn
book at Hof. he seized the kneeling stool
on the floor of the pew, and was about to
bang Mr.. Hof. when the sexton interfered.
An explanation was written on the tiy-leaf
of the hyniE-bOok, whereupOn Mr.. Cola
more apOlogized in bOisterous voice, and
resumed his seat. Then the services pro
ceeded. They think Of asking MIR. Cola
more to worship elsewhere.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
KNOXVILLE.
A Big Sensation in Political Cir
cles.
BrOWnlOW to Run for Congress
from the Second District.
Special to the Union and American.

Special to the Union and American.
KNOXVILLE, Sept. 30.-There is no lit
tie excitement in political circles here over
the announcement that Senator Brownlow
has determined to be candidate for Con-
gress from this district. He informed
several of his friends to-day that bis card
would appear in the Press and Herald and
Chronicle tomorrow. 1t is understood
that he has been induced to take the feld
on account Of the feud between Thorn
burgh and Houk, the continuance
of which must result in the
loss of the district to the Re
publican party. Houk viii retire and
Brownlow will have no trouble in beating
Thornburgh, who is the nominee of the
Maynard and Chronicle ring convention,
and has no strength.
Brownlow's course in this matter con-
firms the suspicion which has beengeneral-
ly entertained Of late, that he is personally
and politically hostile to Maynard and his
aspirations. There viii be fun here before
the canvass is over. NJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01

John Kelly, ex-Sheriff Of New York,
troposes 10 sue Mayor Hsyemeyer for
libel.
Mrs. Julia Perkins, of Cincinnati, jester
day killed her three-year old daughter, and
then failed in an attempt TO cut her own
throat. She appears perfectly sane.
Chicago boasts Unprecedented crowds at
her Exposition.
John 4. Logaii spoke his piece al Lsfay-
cite, Ind, yesterday.
New Orleans reports aS25,O 900 fire. Dali
las goes 5000 better, or worse, burning a
whole block worth $4,000.
Philadelphia expects the Grand Duke
Vladimir IT. represent Russia at the Cen
tennial.
The German Reiehstag is eOnyOked foI
the 10Th inst.
The Duke Of Lienster is dead, aged s.
y6di5,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01

Views Of an Oxford ProfessOr-OurS n
shocking Bad Currency Govern
ment shOuld be Divorced from Rank
iks
NEW YoRK, Sept. 30.-The Tribune
publishes tomorrow long interview with
Bonamy Price, Professor of Political Econ
omy, of Oxford University, who is to ad-
dress the Chamber of Commerce to-mo--
row. The Professor thinks the American
currency shockingly bad, and saws only ono
step Should be taken, viz: the extinction of
unconvertible paper. Anything short of this
is so radically and fundamentally bad that
have no interest in comparing the relative
goodness or badness. Secterary McCulloch's
policy was right, and his example should
be followed. The only object Of currency
is for exchanging goods. ] don't Think It
is of importance that there should be q
large STOCK of gold, provided currency is
issued by an issuer who IS perfectly safe
and thoroughly responsible for thu debt.
Question. Why should not the govern
ment be the issuer of convertible notes and
derive profit from them?
Answer. You cannot get the President
of the United States into the bankrupt act.
You can put the directors of the Bank of
England into it. You cannot rely upon it.
You ealnOt relt upon cont6ftibiiitg With q
party of politicians. The public would
not believe any paper issued by the gov
eminent direct. The profit belongs to the
nation, but a government or a President
are bad iSsuers of notes pledged to be paid
on demand. believe the intermediate
agency OF some private corporation is the
true method, and the deposit of national
bonds is legitimate security to be required
Of the issuers of notes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
MISSOURI.
The TatipoIe WriggIe,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 3O.-The Peoples
County Convention met to-day at Turner'S
Hall. After permanently organizing by
electing Congressman Stanard President,
they adopted resolution to appoint an adj
visory committee to consult upon and pro-
pose plan for cooperation Of the ele-
ments in favor Of nOn-partiSai. nomina-
tions for all offices to be elected in this
county, and TO ascertain what suitable per-
sons for county officers will accept nOmi
nations, and as candidates will secure such
cooperation, and to report TO this eonven-
ton at an adjourned session. Tomorrow
afternoon, at O'Clock, they will consult
with asimiIar committee, which is expected
to be appoin'e ed by the Republican County
Convention TO be held tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
GREENEYILLE.
Progress of the Gubernatorial
Canvass.

Cur Nominee AstOnishes the Natives
Maynard Would Like Something
Weaker than Porter.
Special to the Union and American.
GREENEvILLE, Sept. 30.-Ihe candi-
dates for Governor spoke here to-day to a
good-sized audience, that gave the closest
attention. Maynard led of. His topics
were the Funding law, the Assessment law
and the Penitentiary lease.
Judge Porter followed with a speech
that not emily satisfied, but delighted his
friends. Our standard bearer has proved
himself equal to the occasion. To-day he
has recorded brilliant victory. Already
the Narragansatt would feign take some
thing weaker than Porter. Maynard was
beaten. Many of his friends acknowledge
it. Judge Porter has made fine impress
sion among our people. Put down old
Greene at fourhundred majority for Porter.
E. c. r.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
INCENDIARISM.
DlssIIIerie. I'm Ohio


PITTSBURGH, Sept. 30.-A dispatch from
steubenville, o., states that about o'clock
this morning the Golden Gate distillery
and Touring mill, on South Fourth street,
owned by Thomas Mears, together with a
cooper shop, stable and several tenement
houses, were destroyed by fire. 1t is sup
posed to be the work of am incendiary, as
the distillery has not been in operation for
two years. The loss is estimated at $780,
0jO, and the insurance is So, 900.
A California Town Burned Ouf-FOrIy.
five Horses Consumed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3O.-A fire at
Chico, Cal, destroyed considerable part
of the town. The loss is over $4,000.
Insurance light. FOrty-five valuable horses
were burned in Shearer 6 Evans stable.
The fire was the work of an incendiary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01

The specialdispatch from JonesbOro,
which we published yesterday morn
ing, was sent by the representative of
the UNION AND AMERICAN, who ac-
companied Judge Porter to East Ten
nessee for the purpose of reporting the
initial discussion between the
GubernatOrial candidates. By re-
quest of the Memphis appeal, we
permitted the special to be repeated
over the wires to that paper. A few
hours later it was sent back to Nash
vile by the Associated Press agent at
Memphis, enormously credited to the
Appeal, and as such it was published
by our Deaderick street neighbor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
The DakOtah MaiS

OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 3c.-In the 2:35
trot this p. n, DekOtah Maid won
straight heats. Time 2:42i, 3,41f, 2:43Ii
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
WHO DREW THAT $4,000 PRIZE.

1t was stated IN Tuesdays UNION
AND AMERICAN that Mr.. John S. Bar
now, discount clerk IN the First Ma
tional Bank of Nashville. Tenn, drew
half of the $4,000 prize of the Ken
lucky State single No. lottery, drawn
last Saturday, September 20. One
fourth of it was sold to Frank Ber-
nard, No. , Exchange Court, New street
Wing, New York city, and the other
fourth was sold to Mr.. Joseph Kenyon,
of the Rocklandsprint works, at Haver-
straw, New York State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01

A DIAMOND wedding, which, among the
Jews in Germany, is celebrated on the SIX
tieth anniversary of marriage, occurred
the other day in Hamburger. The bride
groom being Herr Heilbut, who al six IN
the morning was conducted by a committee
to synagogue, with a procession headed
by a band of music. All along the route
he was received with cheers from specta-
tors: All the dignitaries of the city offered
their congratulations. Among the gifts TO
the bride was He0rew prayer-book, mag
nifcentlY hound, with a large diamond SET
i'm the cover. the Gift Of the Empress OF
Germany, with a complimentary letter
from her Majesty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01

Time, 2:3Stt, 2:35ss, 2:34a, 2:365, z'5z4
After this race, the regular programme
for the day was trotted. The first race
was stakes for five year olds, SlcO entrance,
half forfeit. three or more TO I'LL 500 by
Association TO the second and 500 10 the
third horse.
Jeifries' Shanty by Setim... z l
Treacy's Maggie Briggs by Amer
lean Boy. ..................3
Jones' Vinewood by Ashland
Chief. ul5tanceo
Time, 2:27, 2:S4.., 2:31., 2:S1!!, 2:S43.
The second race was stakes for green
stations not over Il years old; 500 en-
trance, half forfeit; five or more to fill; 500
by the Association to the second and fifty
to the third horse.
DIR. L. Hers Mambrino Boy, by
Mambrino Pachen. ...,........2 l l l
Hunt Bros Dartley, by Mambri-
no Paehen. ..........s......s.
Time, $40, 2:4ls, 2:40k, 2:4Oi.
The third race for purse Of S60) for
horses that had never trotted better than
2:35. 500 to the first, $40 to the second
and $50 to the third horse.
Treacy's Meteor by Clark Chief.4 / l l
IOMcll DIZZY Gp0hNCA " ~
ond Mambrino. ............1 B Z
McKimmin's Chieftain by Clark
Chief. .s..sIz q
Davis Sophia Temple by Rat
tier. ....... ...'s.o
Eindenbergers John 5. Cain; % q 4
Moor's Harrodsburg Boy by Blood
Chief.
Macey's Mark Anthony by Dia-
mond. ...,......s. o
BeTy's Viedetts by Vindex....T s drn
Time. 2:52. 2i31, 2i31i, 2;93.
The racing tomorrow viii be .ery fine.
There will be three races in which forty
eight horses ore entered. In the race for
three year olds it is expected that the best
time on record for that class will be made.
Terterday az FIeetw0Od-Ihe Great
Race To-day.
NEw YORK, Sept. S6.-The unfinished
2,3S lace OF Noiiday was won by RoySl
George in 2:3S. In the first regular race tc-
day for purse of $500 for horses that have
never beaten PA, 500 to the first, $3.50 10
the second and $50 to the third. The fol-
towing is the summary;
Dan Mace's blk. g. Arthur, I 22 I
John Mutpliy's r: &. MIST
Turner ................. = D
Otis Bart's b. g. ROadmaster.. 3 Z Z 3
B. Mace's b. IN. Midget. ..... 3 Q 8 4 4rO
James Daugerey's b. IN. Mary
Lamb. ......... ......... Z orc
Charles MurTayi5 S. IN. Nelly D BRO
4; PattsrsoD's 2. G. Alexis:.. 4 > 8 Tro
T. U'Conners b. nj. Lizzie
Brown, not placed.
Time, 2:35, 1921, 2::5S1s, 2::32, 2:331s, 2:j1t
The second trot for purse OF $1,000, for
horses that have never beaten 2:31-$jO0to
the drst, $3.50 to the second and S150 to the
third, resulted rs follows:
3. Maces bm. Nellie Walton. a 4 l 1
John Chambers bm. Molsey. - l ? 2
j. Murphy's bm Lady Dailman1 = 8 4 8
Dan Mace's gm. Heltherbloom.3 4 = 5rO
Time. 2:3l, 2:3l; 2.34. 2:S4i, 2'32: 2:34i.
Tomorrow the great trot between
American Girl, Sensation, Camors and
Harry will come of.
The DakOtah Maid.
OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 3C.-In the 2:35
trot this p. NJ, DekOtah Maid won In
straight heats. Time 2:42l, 3:4It, 2:43!,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
PULASKI.
A Winding-sheet of Flame.

Miss Matte White Burned 90 Death by
the Explosion ola Kerosene Lamp.
Special to the Union and American.
PULASKI, Sept. 30.-Miss Matte White,
daughter Of Mrs. DR.. Thomas G. White,
aged fifteen years, of this place, waa
burned to death last night by the explosion
of kerosene lamp. She had been prepar-
ing her lessons until 9 O'Clock, when, upon
attempting to extinguish the lamp, it ex-
plOded, enveloping her in the burning
fluid. Her mother, brother and sister,
hearing the explosion, ran to her assistance
and vainly attempted to extinguish her
burning garments. In the effort TO protect
her, they were all badly burned. Mrs.
Whites hands are so seriously burnt that
her physician fears she viii be permanently
disabled. Z. c. NJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

sculptor Mead Arrives from Florence
60 INACCURATE the Springfield Mon
ument-
NEw YORK, Sept. 30.-Larkin G. Mead,
the American sculptor, who designed and
s&ecuted the elaborate monument 70 Lin
coin, erected ever his crave at Springfield,
Ills, has just arrived IRON Florence, and
will proceed TO Springfield to attend tbs
inaugural ceremonies Of his great work.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
A Nice Young Man.

COLUMBUS o., Sept. 30.-Charles ID.
Kelsey, young man very respectfully con-
nected here, who has for a year or more
been the agent of several Insurance Com
psniss is missing stree Sept. Is. 1t now
turns out that he has been Fling on money
obtained 10y forged notes. He is also be-
hind in his returns of funds to the various
Insurance Companies. His friends here
will compromise the matter so as to relieve
Kelsey from prosecution.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
SpIIltInx Hair.

ALBANY, y. Y, Sept. 30.-In the trial
Of Phelps for the embezzlement of State
funds, to-day, before the case for the de-
Tense was opened, point of law was raised
by Phelps counsel whether acheck or draft
payable to the order of Thomas Raines is
subject to larceny previous to its receiving
the endorsement of Raines. The argu-
ment was postponed until tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01

CHIeNoS is dead. The great deity Of
the feminine toilet is no more. Paris has
given it up for the sake Of economy. IL
was very costly. Every year there was
taken into Paris 10000 pounds OF hunaEs
hair in a s'raw" or unworked state-worth
S6SO,OOO, and to be made into chignons.
Now all that money can be spent in some
other nonsense.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01

An American millionaire has given an
order to Dresden for a dinner service. 1t
consists Of e,eyen hundred pieces, into
which fifty different shades and cOlors are
introduced. The plates and dishes for each
course are Of different pattern, and in the
centre Of each plate is an enameled land
scape, and on each dish a copy Of some Gel
ebrated piece of statuary. The cost is
5000 gold.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01

BUNYAN, the author of "Pilgrim's
Progress" on being cast into prison, made
a flute of one of the rails of the stool be-
longing to his cell. The keeper often
heard sweet music, but could not trace it,
as Bunyan on his approach always replaced
the rail in the stool. The officers searched
in vain for the mysterious sounds, but
Bunyan kept his secret, and the baified
men were forced to believe them supernatu-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01

Ex-President Andrew johnson viii address
the peopIe on the issues Of the day, State and
Federal, as follows;
Chattanooga, Saturday, Oct. 5.
winchester, Monday, Oct ..
Shelbvville, Tuesday, Oct. ..
Murfreesboro, Wednesday, Oct L
lebanon, Friday, Oct. Q.
Nashville. Saturday, Oct. 10, at night
Franklin. Monday, Oct ~
Columbia Tuesday, Oct Il
Springfield, Thursday, Oct ID 81,
Dne notice Of subsequent appointments viii
be given.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
GEORGIA.

The Brunswick Read Ordered sold.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 30.-The Govern
or to-day ordered the sale Of the Macon
aud Brunswick Railroad on the first Tues
day in December next, at the Depot, in
Macon, Ga, at public aution, to the highest
bidder
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01

at 1l09ll04.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01

THE news from Greeneville this
morning is exceedingly gratifying, As
We anticipated, Porter proves host in
himself, and the willy Narragansett
finds himself fooled on his chosen bat
tle-gFound. The aspirant for the Vice
Presidency ought to stand up to the
rack, fodder or no fodder; but we begin
to doubt whether he will carry out his
appointments In Middle and West
Tennessee. When Porter thus takes
the wind out of him on his own fsvorite
mountains, what can he hope for in the
valleys and plains. If these things be
done in the green tree, what will be
done in Che dry, when our nominee
warns to his work?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
The Dublin Challenge.

In regard to the challenge of the Irish
team for an International match in Dublin
next year, Geo. w. Wingate, President of
the American Amateur Rife Club, writes;
The expense of such undertaking will
be very great, and will probably form the
main obstacle to the matter being carried
TO successful conclusion. If this can be
arranged think il is very possible that a
team may be had 10 cross the ocean to shOot
a return match, and EhO, II they may not
src6eed in bearing of the palm Of victory,
would endeavor to bear their defeat with
the same magnanimous spirit which has
been displayed by our Irish friends.
RI9emen, TOrIoi
Remington y Son have accepted a chal-
lenge TO the rife makers of America, by
Mr.. Rigby, # the Irish team, but declines
to make any rules governing our riflemen.
Sharps rifle manufactures, have also &C
cepted the challenge.
An Impending Duel.
RICHMOND, VA, Sept. sit is rum Ored
duel is impending between Gems. Brad
ley I. johnson and Mason Z. Case, for OF
fehsive utterances in the political canvass.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01

We publish on our third page a very
interesting letter from the representa-
tive of the UNION AND AMERICAN who
attended the discussion between Judge
Porter and MIR. Maynard at Jonesboro.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
HARD CASH.

Views Of an Oxford PrOfessor-Ours a
shocking Bad Currency - Govern
ment shOuld be Divorced from Rank
i.S.