davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-28

Gortschakoff Is the model Minister of an enlightened despot. He is noble; he is cultured; patriot, but no Chau- whist. He has some right to be an aristoerat, for the Gortschakoffs claim to descend from Ruric, the founder of the Russian monarchy, who fourished a thousand years ago. The family has given Russia two saints, and a good many princes who merited whatever may be the exact opposite of canoniza- tian. He himself looks every inch a high born and high-bred gentleman. Courteous and affable himself, he has been at no little pains to polish and hu- manize that most boorish of created be ings, the Russian local officer.-Londo,a Ii.ltk.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-28
Success.

cigar can be manufactured upon this Coast to compete in quality and price with the best eastern brands. has been most thoroughly demonstrated by Messrs. Sanderson & Horn of 327 Front St., s. F. Their Horse Shoe Tag Cigar is made from the best selected leaf in the market, by white lsb Dor alone while no aGulteration of any kird is used in its manufacture. They undoubtedly the best cigars in the market.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-28
An Editor vs. a General.

It requires as much genius to create and conduct a great newspaper as it does to com mand an army. The best evidence of this truth is afforded by the San Francisco WEEK LY CHRONICLE, eight pages in size, brimful of news, and abounding with everything that can amuse. instruct, or inspire to beneficial thought. The care, labor, expense and en terprise of preparing even single number must be immense. It is with something of professional pride that we note the prosperity and incessant improvement of our great CO., temporary.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-28
K L Elastic Truss.

This is late invention of A. A. Mclean. by minent physicians and by patients who have tried them as being the best truss yet introduced. It is said to be perfectly easy
 and comfortable to wear, is cheap and dur in preference to any that we have yet seen.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-28

SURE, PROMPT AND THOROUGH, are the characteristics of Dr. Jayne's Carminative Balsam. Its merit has made iJ known every where for years, a standard curative for Cramps, Diarrb9a, Cholera Morbus, and all Diseases of the Bowels; it is besides easily administered to children. being pleasant to the taste, and is entirely safe.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-28
c. J. Hawley & Go.

Notwithstanding hard times and lively competition, the trade of this house is steadi- ly increasing, the legitimate result of energy and fair dealing. Order any goods you may need through We Is, Fargo & Co. or by r. O. order and your goods will be selected with the same fidelity as if you were present. Address 2l5 Sutter St., San Francisco.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-28
The Wilcox Pump.

No inventor upon this coast has done so much in the interest of the steam pemp business as W. c. Wilcox, of AT Mission St., s F. This latest invention, the WILCOX PUMP. is undoubtedly the best in use. It is simple, cheap, durable. Send for descriptive circulars and price list. Buy the best. Buy the cheapest. Buy the most durable.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-28

Ministers preach but do not practice. Rev. AIr. Clarke is authority on such a su iect, and he says No class of men in the community get preached to so much. and by all sorts of people, as ministers. And no other class take so little heed of preaching"
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-28
To Yo Semitic Tourists.

WE take pleasure in calling attention to the advertisement of Barnard's To Semitic Valley Hotel. The location is most beautiful, the table is most bounteous, and in all its appointme. ts it is first-class. Visitors to the wonderful Valley will find Barhard's most lovely and comfortable house-all that they could desire
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-28
Good Reason Why.

They make the very best pictures of all kinds at very reasonable rates and akes just much pains with strangers as with their best city customers, is the reason we recom- pend you to the Imperial Gallery, 724115 Market St., San Francisco
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-28

CIGARS are guaranteed to be made of the fin est Havana Tobacco. 323 Sacramento st., F
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-28
Dentistry.

Dr. Cochrane, $50 Market St., s. F., as dentist, stands at the head of his profession Go to him if you want irst-class work { reasonable rates.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-28

FoR the best Photographs and lowest prices, go t, Vim. shew. 115 Kearuy St. San Francisco.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-28

J. F. HILL. manufacturer of Carriages. Buggies Express. Thorough Brace and Quartz Wagons Cor and 18th sts. P. O. box 2ss sacram ento. Cal.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-28

ALL Photographs made at the New York Gallery No 2J Third St,S F., guaranteed to be rst-cass Prices suit he times J. H. PETERS. Propr etpr
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-28
Tsa-Teet HEADERS FOR SIPS co,
TweLye.FEEr HEADERS FOR si5o

Warranted in every particular to be equal to any other header in this market Win be SO ar above low prices in order make good assertion that sell HEADERS CHEAPER than any one else IF. c. SHAW STOCKTON GANG FLOW and Manufacturing Works, Stockton, Cal
 JOHN CANE, PrOprietOr.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-28
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,

s2A and s26 Kearny St., San Francisco.
 @I 25 and SI 50 PEE DAX. H. C. PARTRIDGE. PROPRIETOR. Two Concord Coaches. with the name of the Hotel on, will always be in waiting at the landing to convey passengers to the Hotel free. RB Be you get into the right Coach; if you do not, they will charge you.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-28
LANDS AND FARMS

All sizes and prices for sale in the beautiful Valley of Santa Clara Send stamps for Catalogue. to ". S. REYNOLDS, Gen1 Ag't, 53I California St, San Fran cisco. R L. hIeGINs, 295 First st., San Jose, Gal, Manager.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-12
A Philosopher among the NH Girls.
''iF IJtine Atlantic

6 Twas greatly interested in learning
about the amusements or diversions Of
the mill people. My first step was to
ask great many of the young women
what they did in the evening, after work
ing hours were over. The French Cana
dian girls, who are Catholics, nearly all
replied, I" We stay at home. We have
to sew, and mend our clothes. and wash
them. We do not know anybody, and
SO we have no place to go in the EVEN
ing" At times the answer was, "My
mother" or "my sister will not let me
go out" Most Of the other young women
said, "Oh, we go out with our fellers,
and with some of the other girls"
" And where do4you goi', "0h, along
the streets, down town /; to the postoflce,
or the candy-store, if the boys will
shout" If they will shout, what is
that?" "Oh, don't you know7 Why,
that means ifYthey will treat, If they
will buy some candy for u.s. "And do
you drink something, too?' To this
the younger womon always answered,
!" No, we don't drink anything, unless
it's soda-water, sometimes,r in warm
weather" But they usually pointed to
some older companion, and said, "She
drinks,-she drinks beer" Then the
woman thus spoken of would laugh, and
toss her head, and say, Amt you goin'
to shout?" Aud when | met the same
group in the street in the evening, the
question would be repeated, with smile
Of recognition. ~
do not think these girls and younger
womenhave Usually any habitual amuse,
ment, except this walking out with theii
friends which l have just mentioned,
Once or twice during the winter many
of them go to ball. To 20 more fire.
qhently would be regarded by their owl
class as an extravaganza, as an indica
ton of unsteadiness and a tendency t
dissipation. I found many young peo
pie in the mills who belonged" as the!
said, to the Methodist church, and SOM
who were Baptists. Probably there were
among the operatives, members of othe
religious societies, but / did not happel
| to meet them.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-12
Rubbing with a Dead Hand.

+, T. F..Thiselton Dyer writes to Notes
and Queries: "Many of your correspond
ents are no doubt acquainted with the
famous dead mans hand which was
formerly kept at Byron Hall, Lanca.
shire. 1t is said to have been the hand
of Father Arrowsmith, a priest, who, &C.
cording to some accounts, was put to
death for his religion in the time of
William III. Preserved with great care
in white silken bag this hand was re.
sorted to by many diseased persons, and
wonderful cures are said toshave been
wrought by thissaintly relic. Striking
with a. dead mans hand is cure for
warts in Galloway. At no distant Pc
riod an instance of this superstition, we
are informed, occurred at Storrington,
Sussex. A young woman who had suf-
fered for some time from goiter. and
tried various remedies for its cure, but
to no purpose, was at last taken to the
side of an open coffin, in order that the
hand of the corpse might touch it twice.
Formerly, on execution days at North
ampton, numbers, of people used to con-
gregate around the gallows to receive
the dead stroke, as it was termed. In.
deed, I might quote further cases, but
space will not permit. | may just add
that Mr.. Peacock himself has recently
made mention of an example of this sd
perstitious practice which happened q
Lincoln in 1880. At TIE assizes tina
year, when Mr.. johnson, of Wytham-on
the-Hill, was high sheriff, there wer'
three criminals hanged. After the exc
cution, two women, came, bringing
child with them. All three sufferet
from wens, and the dead mems hand
! were rubbed on the parts affected, j
the full belief that the ceremony woul
produce q cure"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-12
The Prince of Wales as a Boon Com.
, paniOn.

The London correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun SAYS: You will hear a
lot of irresponsible chatter about the
Prince of Wales being a I" business man"
and hard worker, but rarely are you
told of his boon companionship charac.
teristics among men. ,, From one who
speaks from the social circle chair of the
royal days and nights with the gay
Prince, I learn that in being up early
and going to bed late, in bold rubber
of whist, bout with billiards, and a
turn at roulette, to say nothing of a
"black BOTTLE" he can put all his rivals
under the table and stand up alone him
self unscathed yet considerate. He
never allows time to flag with melan.
choly where he is, but rather to fly with
mirth. He never permits a word of
scandal or an innuendo to pass without
a rebuke, and aysdefends the absent.
In few things is he unable to point a
moral and adorn a tale either in the
English, French or German languages
and no proper person, high or low. with
distinguishing ability in arts or sciences,
in refined social entertainment or
elevated national views, can fail to gain
the ear and the approval of this gener.
GUS Prince and future King of England
1t is not, therefore. to be wondered al
why he is SO popular. A true man,
perfect Prince, and a boon companion
are not always found in one person.
|
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-12
AN ENGiNEER'S BRAVERY.


mo" - sss ssxs 81. l.ns. ~ 8.ss Ss.s..,,.er.. -
b rsa ltsu,,a,.J.rd ~. =; -. u,,i,,
af e 4be .cn;dent 1J h;.b s, %on,,rrad ~ 10 =. tis
81 p;ttslr~ e = d;.;s;on % ~ AZ pu pa,t;oo,a Ua anS
0h;o PairooJ isfIa Int,1asn ~ sn1 conamanae anS ,
CnnohasI.n nro a, Dos"ef ,I;s 9 r;b,;.a ~ I
L.n.a - ~ ,a P"'' " iD1o y T
IT, Tho @ ans;naa. a = 81 iasldaa :, =,
;ntt .bssd% Is,os niaicns s - toct 5 bot
al ,olisJ anvn M si5S ~. g. az NJ 1,,o,,r NJ
t.;n ~, 80 - tLa tr.oL. Gn;ot :. - ttn,sht
- ~ y t.Se .s,.,' g a,,t sa's,, W.
ing b;s hoid =, 1 the slSs ssb,att,n ;s,nrs a
sb1t % "a and an mt e on M The; 6i s;..brs5aa. Ths
neTt instant The engine vent crasb;ng
and I or;n I d;nS srer s tEs ~ p' Z tSrns.s @
frnr, ~ traet ana ~ @ tus,eJ 49, o,ar = srd hva,
str;nn;nc IL I 81 it, nach;re,r .. III. - .nd ID o,rsh
IN ;nt,epS ! pyarSStb;n., tb.t woniJ kreaL
! The name o} thS Sng;neer S.f nfs tho I'M
fotaa, lo1on,ot;.vs Jsssrvass vas. A., .s..,,,s
baJmad In verse and stoyv and his sad
deafh sboujd canse universal sorrow and
svmnotbg - for tha worid Loses anoh
when II loses srcb men a. I a'Rehnv
Pritebard ~ he sSas fsm;I;ar,v called
When 1be borror.str;ctan m m I ~ train n a., | and
passengers reached the battered wreck
Of what had a moment before been !
snlen6;d niece of manhineiv. almost on.
dowed with life. the manly form of the
brave engineer was found standing
erect al If his engine was runnins
smoothly. over the rails. -, One hand
grasped the throttle and The other the
handle of the air-brake valve with 4
clutch that could not be loosed. ! His
lips were pressed closely together and
his face wore a determined but anxious
look. that. alasI was never to chance
for penetratine his side was The
cold. cruel. polished iron handle of the
areyerse bar.o The engine in turning
over had pressed him against the bar
and he had died Instantly. and peace-
fully-died at his post Of duty-died
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-12

ONE may carry even grave matters
too far. We have advocated the pro-
priety of distributing ones property be-
fore death in order to save the peril of a
will, and the probable verdict that you
have been a raving maniac ever since
you. were put into pants; but we, can
hardly approve the course of q gentle
man in Vermont, who seems determined
to better the instruction. He has had
his coffin made, and his grave clothes,
and then called in the village clergy
man and insisted on his preaching q
funeral sermon. He gave as a reason
for the strange proceeding that he
wanted to attend to all these little mat
ters himself. :
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-12

TELL the truth; since strawberries
have come down to forty cents and q
half-dollar a box their charm is gone ;
they have become vulgar; the line
between affluence and poverty is obliter-
ated. Pahl take them away !-Boston
Transcript.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-12
I HEARD of a rather ampsing renl

1 HEARD of rather amusing reply,
given the other evening at a ball, by an
American girl in London society, who
had strayed away from the BALLROOM.
Her mother subsequently discovered
her in remote nook, with gentleman
who had his arm around her waist,
while she rested the tips of her pretty
little fingers upon his manly shoulder.
" Daughter, what's all this?" exclaimed
the irate mamma. Saucy-cheeks looked
up calmly, and replied: "Mamma, al
low me to introduce Captain X. to you.
/ had promised him dance, but was
SO tired that l couldn't keep my word,
and Pm just giving him sitting-still
waltz instead "-OhUe Logan.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-12

he hasn't got 9 one.
S,,.sf - -sfs' ~ =
: - - 81,
EVERYDAY SPICRklkS. ~
60, ~. + s.s-,s
~ . g s..'tf x taa ,...,,, =. =. ~ -
e I lhS v,ns psa.s ~ saaJ sn.oJ Sc IN t :.
~ tha Ii7 tb;yJ ri 4snsStaScs :. =
-, e. r. (. q K. bs ,or,d
W. nu haaia = -" ..,ss ,sslo- II -Ssv..f - -
~ Ise., WV Pr0v's ss,S"ss,sey se.y @ ~ -
i ~, 99sils1sS Scssesi i
IHs an Whv Kan say j, 1 4nu
" NO e az the nght tiins No. fIhe ez01est
command Oh iasssses
'uiIHE Gar, I'VE sheaHIs Hssy nervous:
~ ils 20 long slnce ne nas3 psen Falat ~
that he tears the assassin Is busy PRAGUE
ing Chicago Tribune. 's.sli - ~
OUT in West fhiladelPh}a Yesterday
anianknocked thfeestory nouse down
with single 1Dlonso5 ainan nm9I-ne'sas
an auctloneer.f hatadetpesd ttenss
FRIENDLY letters should be written
because the words sDring spontaneously
from the heart and not from sense OF
duty. 81 8. 8 -
ance, and-the- stglss inswhich il reaches
YOU, nayIdecide the dignitynf y1lgarity
Of the sender. y ~ 80, IA.
The best recipe for going through lie
in commendable way Is to fcef mat
everybody needs all the klnd9ess sney
can get from others In the wofid
{ THERE liz nothing so che3p az polite
ness. It il az cheap and az kind, too,
az giving a man = coal from yure Ere
to lite hiz' n withs
ATHE Plaipdeoler asks. .xsWhat has be-
come Of all OUT forestsss not knowing
That eight hundred thousands baseball
hats are made eyery wear in this, coun-
try.- Wheel;nq Leader. s 8 go
A GOOD. SQUARE kick will sometimes
helm man further along in this world
towards indenendescg AID Uf0sDefitv
than 4 dozen pulls b4 ;the kand.-asOI
Citv Derrick. '....,:.s..sf 49,,
in an agnntbns;e.t;c e,,el,re plaverr risSa a ant
70 1; rive himself awav hv the trinnphant
- o.re- s,e ;1 w;cb e he g sisns down his
ticket t;islI, at1a shnTch festiyal. - K5otuk
Go,e r;tv ". 81 ..iss
NJ y, ;,a. that .of.lv hrs.tIe
.nd Itm nv Sowers @ s that rariands % wreafbe. =
aentia lint Of summer in the mind i'm
pIants: and 50 do the beetles and the
spiders and the ants. - Yonkers Gdsette.
a aENrrIs ont West has lust patented
a machine for making sweet potatoes.
He is brother Of tie old gentleman
who mt handles On prickIy bears and
soIJ tbayn for currr-c.oml,s
'0rr TO- .' -; -, An st;nn, that cannon
a;sonnar ioua, Io ~ danth sa. Here Is :, news-
.,oU.1 ~ ,,sr com sort;nc = man who has lost
Peth PeH,i leSs with the Information T That he
won,t uvu,; bsresfter he sfFo,ibledl with lcorns.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-12

CON to Leadville." is now the cry,
and in few weeks it will be, "Lemme
QUARTERLY. Y Egpress.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-12

CHEERFULNEss not only lengthens a
mans days, but sweetens them. The
man who laffs at everything IL the
hardest kind ov man to kill, and dies
game when he duz die.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-12
Mark Arnold's Namesake.

By ESTHER sERrE KENNETH.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-12

business cards Of dxa lipeg ersleU 81 per AMMAN
Local hotisAs 10 cents pr hns e~eh 1nserfIon.
Simple annoppcelnents Of marriages and deaths,
iree. Any additions e obituary noticps vin Be
Fsvors must b 6an3ed in a. early a. Tuesday
Communications upon subjects Of general o. locaS
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-12

The conference meeting through at last,
We boys around the vestry waited,
To see the girls come tripping past,
Like birds, willing to be mated.
, 1879-04-10

Tho Democrats in Congress- will find pro-
cious little comfort from tho Ohio eiectiona
There is no question but Cincinnati went
Republican directly on tho issue which is
just now III controversy III Congress-. Tho
Democrat incorporated In their local plat
form spccial resolution against National
supremacy and tho Election laws, and tho
Republican candidnto for Judge encoun-
tered thoir special hostility because ho had
actod rs Ohiof Supervisor under the National
Election law nt tho Inst Congressional cleo
tions. Tho Domocrats Of Cincinnati de-
liborntcly malo tho snmo iBsue which tho
Democrats III Congress are making, mud
they were defeated on thoir chosen ground
Nor will tho faction Of Washington Domo-
crata who nro devoted to tho interests Of 3fr.
THURMAN, and who aro urging Mr. Ew1No rs
a candidate for Governor, derive any moro
consolation from ,tho returns from other
parts Of tho State. Columbus Is hlr. Thur
MANss homo mud Inns boen Democratic city
for twenty or thirty years; but, in spite Of
tho bad effect defeat Was suro to have on
their "fayorito son. tho Democrats wore
not ablo to carry It. So, too, In Lancaster,
| Con. Ew1no's home, tho Democrats failot
/ to olcct for tho first ti1no in tho history o1
tho city. Tho Ohio idco" aeems to bo OF
tho decline, 80 far Us Presidential aspirations
| 1ro concerned.
, 1879-04-10

By Its action yesterday, In ordering that
Representative GRANGER DO summoned to
glve lis testimony before tho DAnny snol'-
ing Committee, tho Houao has greatly sin,-
plifcd tho contempt question. As tho cHso
now stands, tho House has aacerta!ned
through another source that 1t was GRANGER
who was meant rs tho person who, according
to Afr. EEvrxa' informant, had received
bribo Of 81, 500. Tho House has found ont
who tic mombcr WAS that is alleged to
l,ayo received tho bribc, md has directed
tho Committee to subpmna him,-whtch
might havo boon dono as well without
my such notion by Tho House, the only
reason why Afr. NEy1ss Is still incarceratosl
aud refused liberation Oh bail is TINT 10
refuses 10 tell who It was TINT told him about
GnAxoEn's receiving s1,500. Tho House
will of courso learn from GRANGER that tho
story Is fnlsc, but for GnANoEn'a qualification
Holo!y, citizon who is guiltloss Of any orimo--
who Inns, unfortunately for him, not tried to
murder his wife-so GRITTY 0naNaEn Mr.
NEv1Ns is deprived of his liborty. Tho plea
now Ia, that sit is duo to GRANGER " that
tho prisoner bo kept in confinement until
tho Legislature adjourns!
, 1879-04-10

mny bo determined nftorwardn Oh ita own
merits.
Iha Democratic managers would laugh at
any auggostion tint mn improvement of tho
Inv would bo conceded II they would COLI
sont to abandon their purpose Of destroying
It. They rejected ut tho Inst Hession tho
offer of tho Republicans 10 yield tho desired
nrmy amontlmont antl tlso repoal Of t'lo lost
oath II tho Election laws wore permitted to
stand. They rejected at this session tho IT,
publican offer 10 Withdraw opposition to tho
army amendment II tho cisii ofllcora hhonl'i
be permitted to call upon Unitetba States
troops when necessary to keep tho pence "t
tic polls. They will reject every rrofior
which does not recognize tho state-sov.
oreignty theory that tho Gonoral Govorn-
mcnt has no authority to Interfere with any
frauds in Congressional clccsions nor any
yiolonce thorcat which the stato authorities
choose to sanction or tolorntc. Tho iseuo
before Congress is tho old struggle for ssnto
supremacy oyar National authority, with All
,,ltcrior purpose reaching far beyond tho
repeal Of tho Election taws. It is conAo-
quontly n moro waste Of tln,o to discuss any
suggested improvements tint might bo 1nade
In tho Election law, and such discussion IL
merely calculated to blind tho public to the
roal ua.uro OF tho Democratic conspiracy.
, 1879-04-10

An Important feature in yesterdays debato
and action On tho Illinois Militia bill in tho
House yesterday was tho refusal by an over
whelrniug voto to tolerate tho Soc!alistfo
proposition to strike out those portions
which prohibit tho drill or parade Of any
armed company not organizud uudor tho pro-
visions Of tho bill. Il is d hopeful sign both
thot tho bill ia certain to pass and that
thoro is SO general recognition Of tho
necessity Of forbIddiug tho organ!za-
tion Of armod bodies Of Communists
whose battlo cry is " "Property la Robbery"
II tho Lehr und lleAr Vercin Is hnr1n-
loss affair, intendod only for drill mud
pastimc, N tito Socialist lealors assort, lot II
bo organized under State law. Or olao lot tho
mombcrs forego tho pleasure Of public dis
plays Of tho strength Of Socialism in
Chicago.
, 1879-04-10

criyinnl Village Of Evanston M Ind out colt
tai,,otl nl,out l,100 lots, aud TINT Of tfoso
tho University now owns ns'ouL fGo. In tho
"additiona" slnoo ,nndo by tho Univer6lty
null other parties to tho villogc, tho Uni
yorsitY docs not rotain tho aan,o pro.
portion. by tho tax-list, tliero woro
In al1 nbout 4.o lots cxomrtot1, the
largest portion hoiug In n now subdivision
OF tho north pnrt Of tho original p'irclinso.
This subdivision was ,nado abont the time OF
tho panic, and ttoro has boen no market for
thu lois sinoo then. This number includes
lots In Wiuncska md othor viltngcs. lilo
property onco hold by tho University has
bcen largoly converted, and tho proceeds OK
pended in support Of tho institution, mud, in-
stcasl Of accommodating lind, the property con-
Times to decline by salo, md mitch Of what
ro1nains has now but nominal valuc. We
hatl no purl,uso to ,nisstate tho facts, a,nl
aro rcnlly sorry to loarn that tho University
is not rs wealthy ns Inns boon stntol.