davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-30
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1877.

Belmont Lodge, No. l6. sceain1 a; Al tbe fuII
e.' JAMES B. RYAN. w. n.
JEssE B. MEYER, Sec'y.
II. Clairsvil'e Chapter. No. IL hoysl Afeh
.,asons. meets lst Friday night eacn mon'n;
M'So'' GEO. P. BUMGARNER, ID. +.
Jessie B. MEYER, Secy.
ReImont Council, E. and 8. M, meets on the
Sc md tuesday night Of every monte,
sc h r. BrIMGARNER. q. N.
F ID. BAILY, Rec. Il.
uone Commandery No. 26 Of knights Temp
ars 1neets on the first Tuesday night OF every
month. Y. W.
F. D. BAILEY. Bee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-30

A Dantury man describes q church
festival for raising money as an opera
tiop wherein one half of the church
bu US berries at fifteen cents quart
and sells them to the other half for one
dollar.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-30

Instruction In College wholly by permanent
Professors. and In the Academy BY graduates
young men needing It. The expenses very
moderate. Tho College has graduated forty
classes; has large and valuable cabinets and
apparatus with 1900 volumes In the ibras
rfes. The next term begins August 80.
-8,'7I-4L Marieita, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-30

TIE First Mortgage, ksht per espt Bonds
Of the Bella Ire and u, ciairsvilIs Narrow
Gauge Railway Company sre now ready, and
can be had at the First National Bank of st.
Clairsville.' 0an11-tf)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-08-30
TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1877.

of Oo hereby
DOLLARS
TaabkPr &ra Townships
CaSrat6 nsarsare 6Rocs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06

Ono Of our post respectable Iourrnnla the
s.. Louis Reppdiicdo ,...ovors win n ebov
VI surprsc that secretary EvARIs is at sea
oil the tariff question. Last spring he made
Il speech at the Chamber Of Commerce ban
quet III which he seemed 10 favor free trade;
but now he has swung away again toward
protection.
There IL nothing to beastonieicd at in any
such seeming Inconsistency on the part Of
Nj. EVAIi5. Settled principles and positive
convictions form no part oi his intellectual
baggage. His mind Is not made up upon
logical considerations respecting the truth
OF falsehoud Of ideas. IL looks TO soc how
the cat will jump before lc tries 10 take
hold Of her. Thus he has never decidedly
belonged 10 any party, and it was only Il
week before the last Presidential election
that he really began to determine whether
b. should 90 luI lILDLN or Hay Is.
With such "a man the question l., on which
side he is retained. II he can make the
worse appear the letter reason especially
II ii is II very conspicuous ease, such for in
stance as cheating cut Of hie election a man
who has really been chosen President and
putting into his place one who was defeat
et at the polls and in the electoral colleges,
why that seems greatand glorious achieve
ment to such . fertile and uudaciou4 soldier
Of fortune
Our St. Louis contemporary Is wrong then
in finding fault with petty discrcpan-
cy Of mind Respecting the tlriT, Since it is
only small illustration Of a mental pecu-
llarity which in larger matters others have
noted before. Nevertheless, the professional
accomplishments OF Mr.. EyARTs, his wit and
humor, and tho admirable domestic and So
ral virtues Of his character, had given him
most cnviable position in this community
uutil he embarked in the service of the
Electoral Fraud. From that calamity it is
not likely that he will ever be able fully 20
recover himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06

Last week publicity was givcn to the ar
rival in this port of the United States war
steamer Plymouth, from a cruise up the
Delaware. Potomac, and Mississippi rivers.
The enthusiastic hospitalityof her reception
at New Orleans, Baton Rouge. Donaldson
Vile, Bayou sara, Grand Gulf, and Nicls-
burg was dclghtcdly mentioned. The
country was informed that many residents
Of the great Mississippi valley had earnest
~ invited tho Captain of the Plymouth TO
make them second visit and 20 up to st.
Louis with his ship, and ascend the Ohio to
Louisville. And the country was assured
that the political influence Of this war ship
in the Mississippi valley was Of the happicst
description; that she revived patriotism,
and did an astonishing amount Of work In
cementing the cracks SO unhappily made by
the evil war la the union of the States.
And the country was informed that II the
consent of the President and Secretary of
the Navy could be- obtained, this war steam
crot fourteen guns would next winter cruise
in the Mississippi and Ohio rivers, cement
more cracks in the Union. and rekindle a
good many fires Of patriotism which had
been cXlnguishod by the bloudshed OF the
rebellion.
And this tomfoolcry is called cruising
Has utter idiocy overcome the adminstra-
ton Of the navyg Have sense and manhood
so utterly died out OF the fraudulent success
surs OF HULL, DECATUR, TBUXToN. Balm
BRIDGE, LAWRENCE, and PERRY that they
do not feel this puerile misuse Of a man-of-
war and dishonor of true soamanship, and
shrink from its exhibition; The waste of
the public moneys in this coutemptiblc
yachting up and down our rivers, at time
when large part OF the laborers of the
country are troubled to get bread to eat, is
crime which should he punished. Every
dollar spent iI'the Plymouth's cruise was
thrown away. Not a particle of good can
come of It. unless il be the awakening Of the
people to inquire into the value OF navy.
for which there il absolutely So little use
that a man-of-war has 10 be sent up the
Mississippi through lane Of dinners,
dances and suppors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06
New Views on the DIxiuina Rod.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sr.
have noticed an answer to a subscriber in rc-
gard TO the divining rod. In when think your
argument is not conclusive. Ibeleve that it is
not the rod but that which is in the rod which
attracts in what Il termed wit ching for water"
! will relate the result OF several of my ex-
periments. A dry stick Will not attract to the
earth in my hands / take "a quill. filed with
water. and place it ON the end of the stick
which then works rs well green stick ;
hence tho con rusion that II is the water in the
stick which il aitra ted 10 water in the earth.
Nhv should not all persons experiment with
Ike results answer, because II Is through
the electricity IN the person holding the rod
that the results are reached. and the amount Of
electricity varies ia different persons. This at
traction Is proved 10y the fat that the intcrven-
OF tine OWNING rod So ! conclude that water
attracts water through the electricity in the
person holding the rod.
You say that II gold il used rs q positive. the
rod VIII Ice a. likely 10 attract % iron, not worth
li'klng up. rs tO gold. To- lind the iron YOU
mention, II Is necessary a. use iron as a posi-
tive. l am fully persuaded, after much IN
Nstlghtluu, that all minerals through the ac-
ton VI electricity, are attracted 10 lLiurnis OF q,
TX Alqd. - tho Iinn.""h - ..5ird by car
bon. | have tried this with gold silver iron
lead, tin, zinr. cupper, aud nickel. and each Is
out the cause Of this. hut prcUniary reasons
prevent nay making further research. believe
mat electricity. 10y the workings Of God. il the
PRIME cause of keeping all things in their place.
aud moving all matter. | am willing At any
time 10 illustrate the process OF discovering
suerhnt"e tho finding OF any certain quantity.
lDoaA4ON, han. SUBhO AIBnR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06

FIm he WnHI oi N'pfinL
Spnnnng the trail who're it enters the
", monte reserve wns an arch bearing the in
s'ription, Mennonite Reserve" At This point
the vi r'-regal party were met by u delegation
ol leading men, accompanied 10y Mr.. II n-pelcr
and Il number Of young mon mounted. Icy
whom thDy w"ra conducted through several ~
the Villages to the reception grounds. arriving
there at about l2's o'clock. The preparations
were beautiful IN their simplicity. An ar h
bore the word "Wllkommru.' in large red l.
tcrS on awhile ground hcYond was an evergreen
arhur, most proiuscly and tastcfully decorated
with garden flowers: on the ground near
by were displayed excellent specimens Of
various HORTICULTURAL and agricultural prldu t..
AMI over all nonted thr Canadian and German
iHgs. Within the horizon Ot tins point were At
least nall scor" OF villages.
During tho forenoon the prnirle was almost
animal" with hundreds OF " MrnnonS. " nd-
ing their way to the ictr and when the diStIn-
guShed visitors arrived they were welcomed
by nearly perhaps iuly tthousHud mon. WOO
men. and children. Having dl-muuntnd the
visitors rrcrNod from the hands of some girls
the Characteristic lultnl hospitality a. Il glass
of lemon -scnepnod cold tea. The Multitude
then formed themselves iutoan immense cirfle.
and Nr. JI.oh Peters road an address in Ger
man. Mr.. n -pol"c then pres 'nted tho mcm-
uuu.ia of one of the village 'houls were drawn
up before hrr ENcrlleurmn they sang an
ori, nl song of Wrlumr. Tic teacher of an
ofn". u honl saNr Lady nunrrin a copy book
cuu....h.ns a. age written 10y every pupil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06

men are poor pay, while their wives are
good pay. In such cases either the wife has
money Of her own, or she dcfrays her ex-
pensos from regular allowance, which she
manages TO better purpose than her hus-
band his income This IL greatly to the
credit of women, and we record it with
much satisfaction Shallow observers or
ilippant fellows pratc about the cXtrava-
gancc of women and, undoubtedly, some of
them are free in the expenditure Of money
on dress; but, "a rule, women are more
economical than men, and treat themselves
TO fewer luXurics.
Take them as whole, probably the
families with moderate but sufficient in
comes, who have TO watch their expenses,
are as good people to trust as any. OF
these, as also OF those i'm more afIlucnt cir
cumstanccs there are, however, many who
refuse to be trusted, who pay cash as they
20 along. Such men are also known to the
shopkcepcrs, and they are sure to be well
coined with "a smile. They are mcu of wis
dom and honesty; and 50 are those who are
slow TO mako bills, require that they shall
bc frequently sent in, and pay them mmc-
diately they are received. Unless you can
do that, except in rare cases, never make
bill.
Az we said In the beginning so organized
is the social machine in these days. there is
a great deal more known about man than
he fancics. Then let everybody SO conduct
himself that nothing can bc known about
him of which he will have any reason to be
ashamed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06
Milk.


',''' - W. ". -"
ON''ii'''"' ''" va s"iiil'' VI n'n" ''N" ~ ~
~ '7"' Wv nun '' ~ i'',,'7'
w." "'''N' oN9 '"ii - ,''u MIN 9o'' y" ~"
i"iN - "i'i VI us "nul'cl"'c" WIN sAllu
''iN' 'in' III "iSv huiHper OF groceries
SH''" H'''N - "P'iliS SUM a7 pure iillhi ana
''"' Wv" '"V ""N 9ui'l"ou % HIsl-Vl"7s
h"l'ls Is "ileh skim Mllk. ms II a bad eX-
hlpt' MIX Is the common 1000 Of young
ehhdr'h' ana contains an thc elements oil
h"lIllloh' put Wnch the cream Is taken
from H. the better part OF It's hu'. .llyo ele-
mrhts ia gone.
Inns NEAR ,ncat, that rolls babies Of their
'G..H talis heaviest on the poor. The rich
can pick out their mlkmcn aud pay high
price to get good milk. and they can buy
plenty OF it. 10 get milk two or three cents
quart cheaper is important to the poor.
and they cannot afford to buy more than
they think their children need Perhaps
they do not understand why it is that the
little ones do not thrive when their stomachs
are daily filled with what is sold fer milk
But the fraudulent skim milk vcnder knows,
for the class OF grocery stores that sell
cheap milk are his chief customers.
The suns investigation proved that this
adulteration Is mostly done by large whole
sale dealers in New York, whobring the skim
milk from the cream and butter estab-
lishmcnts, chiefly In Orange and Duchess
counties, and sell it 10 the retail dealers
either unmixed or mixed with pure milk,
according as they want it, That the milk is
brought here pure and adultcrated after
ward was proved by the fact that milk
bought at twcnty-seyen milk depots, many
of them kept 10y wholesale dealers showed
ten per cent. Of cream on the average, which
Is n fair amount for good milk, while one
half of tho forty samples bought at the
groceries supplied from these very milk
depots showed only about five per cent. OF
cream
The Board OF Health ought to take hold OF
this matter at once, and put a stop to this
skim milk business. II seems to have nearly
put IA stop to the practice Of Watering milk,
which is a pIaiseworthy act But the
fraudulent dealers have substituted skim
milk for water, and now the board seems
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06

policy is none the less dangerous to Mexico
When angry passions have been excited,
and cupidity has been aroused, the mischief
Is already done Its cOncoctOrs can then let
the plot work.
What IL to be sccn ON the banks Of the Rio
Grandc? We scc ON one side the Governor
of Texas. quick to take his cue from WASH
ington. authorizing the raising Of n rcgi-
mcmt of u thousand volunteers for frontier
service. No rcpruOf has visited this step;
yet who can doubt that force constituted
for this specific service would find ways to
justify its appointment, and would create II
necessity for It's existence, rather than dis
band as n laughing stock! We also see
masscd in Louisiana aud Texas every avail
able regiment in our army not ucodcd in the
Indian war; and when that war is cndcd-if
II ever bc ended under IlAyEs-we shall sec
more troops upon the Rio Grandc.
Across the river, meanwhile, we see the
hittcrcst Indignation aroused 10y the mis-
chief makers. Even Senior MArA seems to
have thought IL his duty, as an observer at
Washington, to advise his Government to
send Mexican regular troops from the in
terror to the banks OF the Rio Glande, lest
the border population should take rctalia-
tory measures into their own hands. While
this is going on along the Rio Grandc, we
find Cen HUERTA taking force Of Mexican
Federal troops To Sonora, nominally 10 look
after the late state election, with power,
like that Of n Louisiana Returning Board,
"to annul 1t if in his Judgment the situation
Of affairs Iustilics him ia SO doing" What
ever his real purpose, the McXit an Federal
forces now in SONORA alone are LOO strong
which II three times rs many as were there
Il short time since. Thus on both sides Of
the line there are dangerous military move
mcnts. No wonder that apprehension is
sustained by these notes of hostile prepare
tion on the Mexican frontier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06

To THE Enron or THE SUN-Sr: VIII you be
kind enough To- let rs know through THf SuN which
Church has the largest membership in the worlds Are
there more Catholics IN the world than non Catholics Of
all knisi Several boys here than anxious Tor
you to settle question that in dispute about
NAzOo CRY, Miss. Aus n Is y. HERnES.
The Buddhist religion is the ono most extern
sively accepted in the world. having. in round
numbers. 100000 adhcrcnts. There are
not moro Roman Catholics in the world than
people Of all other religious classes. The total
number Of Roman Catholics IL about 300 900 900,
against about 100000 Of the Greek Church.
lO0O0O.O00 Protestanls. aud G.50O 900 OF other
Oriental Churches than the Greek. or the
1.lOO.OOOOOO people in the world. about / .O00.-
100000 are not Christians. but with the eNcep-
ton OF the G.OOO.0O0 Jews. are what are called
heathcns. II will be observed from this that
there Is still great field left for the spread Of
Christianity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06

The testimony Of two OF the foremen of
JOSEPH p. lIALEs burned pianoforte factory
before Fire Marshal SHELDON yesterday, shows
what fire trap that eight-story affair was
According TO their evidence there were no fire
eNtinguishers in the building. although II was
liable to take fire at any moment. There were
No directions given what to do in case of fire.
There were pals OF water in the building. but
non kept specially to extingush fires. On the
fourth floor. where Mondays fatal fire began
there had been no water in the water pipes for
year past. and there was no pump to force it
up with. II the accounts OF these men are true
there must have been criminal carelessness on
the part OF the owners Of the factory. who had
800 lives In their charge. 1t is time that some
thing were done by the city Government to
punish men who erect towering factories that
tumble down in wind squat. and neglect the
most ordinary precautions for protecting the
lives OF these who occupy them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06

From lor c' nat, a lawyer came,
regulation iaiu.red badly
Amtn of ,mud n.Amnoy tame,
whom tio ialiroai, had claim.
Aui wien they d-,od h.m. "Whar, your name
II, al. Ntrcd. "Jo,cIh Hrad,,.'
rron the n.h hc tool. hi. piece.
judge of d court nat, fallen sadly;
And he, regardless of disgrace,
Reversed the Legal Icudrrc ease.
u, fed the reasoning of Chase,
And earned has f,c-did Bradley
when all the rorncs who feared Wartte
Conswtcd 10 heat the country maj4,
Alawlc-s law they lil create,
And rushed 1t throush wiinouti debate.
Then shooh their dice noN Seven 10 El.ht
And 10! thc ElsAh va, Bradley.
When liNuia's weak case came out,
The work col Fraud Was done So badly.
The ci-hM man turned his head about.
1.-The state is ldcn's without doubt.
And Hayes pfcWn-es here SCOUT
Thus spakc the downright Bradley
Angels with him that NIGHT abode
Tho willing judge received iham aiaf..
In seventeen carrirsc, The, rode.
Their face, in the tim heht eiovcd,
Ana vision, Nariop ihc> showed
IoJu'tlee Jo,,i n Bradley.
NcNt morn Dc rose in .frfn.o .nn1.'
with mind and conscience riupi halh.
He saii i'e ar-wDuts h,.t IhH,c
'oNmc,I h, m.ni -D.tW,'u tNuda..-
That tnrit' belonged to lil.t,-
Oh Juias Joseph HaNll'yl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06

To TIE FpIToR OF THE SUN-SW: The
nomination Of Henry Ward B,ecner 10 the position Of
president OF the Mormon People, now made vacant by
the death of Brigham Young, is nomination that lie emu
ncnty m 10 be made. For most assurrdN the rght man
would Ice in the right place Therefore, most cordially
second Inc nomination. and am .uro eNery Intelligent
reader u TINS ~UN Viii give tn IT an nuualinrd ami most
cheerful approval Please keep the subject before the
~ uue. lItl tuuNdctt that ~ ir Mormon ucu-
M N,iur eNnit r,tand Ne very sun,rur qualification,
tAt "uur Henry has t1r mi. great uNer his rluuus
w have That consideration that ihcN deserve aud that
thr Ngmon' wiI' unanimously '.ct hun. Ihl, crow of
glory l,.' hor Is Hlry won Therefore. the uuIna.
ton ui Henry Ward k,vchtr for the rr,.iiru., n the
sIu.n ui te SAINTS Is most ENTHUSIASTICALLY ,rl-
W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06
The Rio (.randc.

The pcrplcNltlos Of the Fraudulent Admin
istation regarding SITTING BULL, and its
ioufoolcrles withJosErH vcdrawn attcn-
lion from the Rio Grandc, whore, however,
Affairs are by no means in a leaseuIing con-
G.tiun. That Mexico viii use every cxortion
tomaintain peace, Is freshly illustrated by
tho Fact That Gen. BESAvIDEs has gone to
tamWgo TO try TO secure the arrest Of the
remaining outlaws concerned in the Rio
Glonde rai's. But Sohor MArA docs not
conceal his conviction that the mischief
iaakc's and orncNaiioni-tso on this sideh have
already lighted fire which it Will be Lard
t. pat out A Mexican cannot, perhaps.
thnli that llAYIss Administration would
a. deliberately fument trouble with his conn
! IN Order TO call of public attention from
u own m'sdoods; hut if he does perceive
IL ne tyct see that the effect Of such a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06
Connecticut. Tobacco crop.

FTTnTU0 N7TTINIT1TI N1TITi7Il.
Not only is the sccdlcaf housed in the Con-
nrrufut Valley exceptionally tu' aud even. but EQUALLY
favorable rcports are returned from the southern grow
crN where cr, sngroaN increased acreage this YEAR
The peculiar quality which has marked the Connecticut
valley rul a.. iNc uur~t gruWuiu this country Is not 50
widely rrcnsui1ci norris our crop So cusvcy SOUGHT
~ u used o hc Rut with the best manuiac tnrers II still
nni, ready, ami, a grown under piupcr conditions.
r"rhh' Wlfkct The sina farmers oi This region have
been lnrcrd N the unprunthv Np urncts mast wears
mo muo legitimate farming, properly having the n,d
Ia The bus growers of the weed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06
Mondays fire was a mild examnle Of what

Mondays fire was n mild example Of what
may be- anticipated il Washington Market or
any buildings adjacent TO it happen to catch fire
when the wind IL blowing brisky from the
same quarter as on Monday. Tho wooden
verandas which extend along the streets in all
directions will rapidly become ignited. and will
not fail To swiftly communicate the flames to
the highly inllammable material which is stored
in many Of the buildings. and if the wind keeps
hriskly up from the southwest We may pretty
confidently reckon on fre which will mako
very respectable comparison with that at Chi
cago, moro especially If the supply Of water be
short What are the insurance officers about
They. more than any other power. can prevent
such calamitics. Washington Market is not
only a disgrace to the city. but u source of the
greatest danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06

TI0W M TI1TIuHU N1Wt
Our Sheriff Mr. Barkman has been ON tho
rN k nt man. iur ~ host 1t hp hAu % warrant
u last twuWook, lie ioloWcd him thioueh iiir iuiian
itfu hul over Arkansas ana Tina ~ ioull-D. rlvr
ma winch lac had been buried two months ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06
4 GENEROUS err.
Letter and Check fran Ex-senator Jane.
O'Brtcn.

O'Bricn.
lloN. CHARLES A. DANA, EDITOR New
YoRK SUN-Dear SIR: Please find enclosed my
che for $500 for the relief Of the sufferers by
tie re..nt fire on Tenth avenue and Thirty
sixth street.
May trouble you to distribute It as your god
judgment may determine?
Believe me-. dear sir 10 he
Faithfully yours.
JAMES y bILN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06

Under Tow scorr's proposed amendment
to the Constitution. there would be no need Of
clccting President rs we should have Il rail-
road BrObdignag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06

II looks as though the Gar Of Russia had
better get out Of the Turkish empire and hasten
back 10 his own dominions and his own capital
as soon as possible. There are signs ~ discon-
tent among the Russian people with his impe-
rial Malesty's military operations that may re-
suit in danger to his Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06

some OF the defenders OF HAYrs's order
against oiilccholdcrs are trying to obscure its
real purpose. Their efforts are in vain. Rules
for the government Of public servant in the
discharge Of his official duties are one thing;
rules to control his actions outside Of his official
duties. in matters wholly unconnectcd with the
public service, are another thing The former
are lawful and necessary; tho latter are illcga
and Is rannlcal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06

correspondent in the Eastern District Of
Brooklyn. who says that he is too poor to cm-
poy counsel. inquiries whether parties legally
married can be legally separated Toy signing
set of papers drawn up by a lawyer agreeing to
live apart, Ms If they had never known one
another We e-s--i -, snrh r..ers have
no power whatever to dissolve the marriage tie.
and III" parties signing them are. in the eye Of
the law, iustas much married aitcrward as be-
fore. Neither Of them can marry again with
out committing the crime OF bigamy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06

Senator BGxBY says that SAY ing henk
IL. or ought TO be. a benevolent institution"
This Is an error. 1t should bc Il business in-t-
tuition, managed ON sound business principles.