davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-18

J. A. WISE, NJ. B. HAMRICK.
Late of j. A. Wise & Co.
WISE & HAMRICK,
Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
West New Court House Street, (next to
Platr's Livery Stape
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
We are agents for the best and most CELEBRATED
FARM MACHINE S of every kind, and are determtn-
ed to make it to the interest of the farmers of Au
guSta to deal with us.
Among the standard machinery always kept on
nand we may mention
THE BUCKEYE COMB NED MOWER AND DROP
PER, THE WOOD MOWER, DEERING TWINE
BINDERS, THE NANNY MOWERS AND
REAPERS THE WEBSTER WAGON,
THE CHAMPION GRAIN DRILL,
THE TIGER AND THE THOMP.
SON HORSE RAKE, with
hand and horse dump,
and all classes of Farming Implements. Headquar-
ters for the
BEST BRANDS OF FERTILIZERS.
c8y@ Remember the place, and call and make
personal examination. We determined to sell
all who want firstclass goods
Respectfully,
a2r27- WISE & HAMRICK.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-18
-EFTwIcH. Ii. L. sTRATroN,
Late with Byers & Cochra
LEFTWICH & STRATTON

Will continue the Grocery and Produce business at
The old stand OF Leftw1eh Shun, and Will keep on
nand a choice lot of
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-18

GROCERIES,, COUNTRY PR0DUOE, T0BAC-
60, ET0., Ere.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-18

and viii be pleased to see our friends and Gus
toners. may11-4t vcpy
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-18

Which is now offered at the lowest cash prices, at
the old stand Main Street.
Thanking our friends for their generous patron
age the past we respectfully ask continuance of
their favors, promising to do all in our power to rem
del their dealings with pleasant and profitable
to them. Respectfully,
1. WITT & BRO.
gcg Mr.. JAMES T. LIGHTNER, well and fayorably
known to the trade, is permanently engaged ana
will continue with the new firm He invites his
friends and customers to give him a call, promising
to make it to their interest to do so. feb "a
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-18

ministering genius has gone out from the
family, master spirit from the community, a
giant from the State, anda Prince from among
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-18

In retiring from the firm of Crawford g. Harper, L
desire to express my thanks to my old friends and
customers for the liberal patronage heretofore
tended to me, and bespeak its continuance with the
new firm. Respectfully, G. K HARPER
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-18

MONEY SAVED is MONEY MADE
Experience has proven that large per cent. can
be saved in constructing houses by
TIN ROOFING.
Not only is it the chea pest in the end, hut by far
the best is perfectly impervious to water ana
will therefore afford absolute protection to the TIM
Der of the building.
j. T. MARTINI.
MIDDLEBROoK, VIRGINIA,
Manufactures and keeps constantly on hand all
kinds of
TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE, STOVES OF ALL
CLASSES, &C., &C.
He makes a speciality of ROOFING AND SPOUT
ING, using none but flrstclass material, ana per-
forming the work in the best of manner.
Estimates furnished at short notice, and our work
promptly executed.
Don't fail to send for my Price List before max
ing your contracts. 1 intend to make 1t TO the IN
terest of all who want good work to give me their
orders. Address
It. J. MARTIN,
apr27-3m Middlebrook, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-18
OFFICE. No. 1913 S. AUGUSTA. /. STREET ;Is.

sullivan BulIdings)7. asl - saz sai Iswsa lik
ID ..isl
STANTON, VIRGINIA.,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-18

6 Il 0C RIES,
Consisting in part of Sugars Cofrees, MoIasses,
cheese, Bacon, Lard, Cigars and Smoking and Chew
ans Eebacco ana all other articles usually kept in
Il ilrst-class Grocery store, and promise to sell
our goods as low as the lowest.
Me can be found at the old stand of Harper &
Crawford, at No. Augusta ST., opp Augusta Ma
onal Bank, where will always be glad TO see our
friends. Mr.. Harper, of the firm Of Harper & Craw-
FORD is With us and will be glad to serve his friends
IS We deliver all goods sold by us FREE OF
CHARGE 10 any part of the city. We guarantee sat
isfaction i'll all cases.
Very Respectfully,
sept ISL, 1881. CRAWFORD II JONES.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-18
4uray, Va, May 8, 1889

Duncan is in his grave
After iife's f1tful fever, he sleeps we'll"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-18

II B. & G. T. BLACKLEY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04
EEMALE SCHOOL AT ~
The :hle'.l National Matte Capito,
SCHOOL OF ART. .

SCHOOL OF ART.
All persons who desire instructions, /. p,
Hand and Model Drawing, Water Colo,i, : ~
Painting. and China Painting, are ,eons s'N,
to call at the School OF Art over ", n DIV
hart 4 Bros China Store, 1915 Market . sl,
between 0 o'clock and 10 O'Clock !, v NY
from = o'clock to 8 o'clock ?. ~ 'aa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04
THE TARIFF QUESTION
discussed q from an RlAntl.Protectlyc
r. fti ktRnd.point,

A,s"SssnoSu y Aoh hH AutlstrOtectlyC
", ktaiid.point,
HARnlsoS County, W. VA, July /.
Editors Intclligenccr *
Is 4 In reply to Your criticism upon ME in
the lSrELLIGEScER Of the Goth OF June, and
your inquiries rs to the position assume
upon tho tariff in reference TO the farmer
and other unprotected classes in this coun.
try, l beg leave to say: a.5 3.
i My position upon the tariff question is
based upon the following propositions
which 1 hold to be essential truths In nil
popular government, and necessary to the
maintenance OF free institutions, namely:
that all government is instituted for the
purpose Of securing to the people who live
under It the equal enjoyment OF life, liber.
w and property; that all taxation should
DE equal and uniform so far as the nature
OF human government can make il SO, that
every man has natural right 10 the fruits
5of his own labor, which fruits no govern.
sment can rightfully take from him without
reward, except forthe maintenance Of gov.
eminent itself; that every law which taxes
more than, this is tyranical and wrong, 8
ssSSIA protective tariff is an enactment Which,
Sin our case, compels tho larger number Of
3our population to surrender a large mart Of
their profits .ot their; labor to M smaller
number without compensation; which re.
sstricts the right OF the producer Of wheat
land corn. or. the laborcr for; hire, TO ok.
change his product or his wages for the
greatest quantity. and best quality OF things
which 3he needs, because lit forbids. his
trading, except under heavy penalties,
where these things may, be had most cheap.
sly: The object Of "a protective tariff is 10
raise the price Of manufactured articles OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04

various kinds, upon the ground that they
cannot be produced here as cheaply as
abroad on account Of high wages, and the
employer must therefore be allowed to add
10 Ills price the additional cost iof labor.
Tho consumers Of tho articles pays the In.
creased price and Is tho loser OF tho differ
ence between that and the natural price, or
the price without the tarifl. For example,
II he Is compelled BY the tariff to pay 81 10
for m article which without the tariff no
could buy for 81, he loses 10 cents. But
You assert that this Is made up Ito the far.
mcr at least by tho increased price he gets
for what le has 10 sell, either productions
or labor. But II he makes II back again he
must make Il back from those whose In.
duslry Is protected; for It Is their demand
Tor the farmers products which you sayhas
Increased the price Of them. But this de-
stroys the object OF protection, for II the
projected workman has 10 pay out his In.
crease Of wages for increased price OF farm
products, how Is he protected? He simply
pays out Of one pocket what he puts into
the other. And 50 with the farmer. lie
pays out for what he buys all the increased
price be gets for what he sells. ] lail to
sec how anybody Is proGted by such IN
operation.
Protection therefore cannot protect the
workman unless 1t takes from some one
else u part Of that others earnings and
gives II 10 the workman. That other per.
son Is injured to the extent 10 which this
Is done, md no one can make itup to him.
Tho largest unprotected class in this coun.
try consists Of farmers and farm laborers.
They are also the largest consumers and
therefore arc most injured by protective
tariiI. II we did not produce more agri.
cultural products than our people could
consume, tho case would not be 80 hard
upon them. But producing large surplus,
rs We do, Of agricultural products, they
must find market in Europe and other
countries. AS ia matter OF fact, our foreign
market Is mainly England, a free trade
country, and the price OF our surplus Is
fixed by England, and the price Of the sur.
plus determines the price Of the whole crop.
So that rs II matter OF fact, our farm labor
crs and farmers sell their labor and their
products in free trade market which you
say is cheap, pauper.!abor market, while
your protective tariff compels them to buy
at home in market, which you acknow-
ledge TO be dfdr market.
What are the facts? The average price
OF wheat in New York from 1916 to 1861, a
period, MS You know, Of lou tariff in this
country, was 81 CO; from 1861 to 1SSO,a pc
Rod oil the highest tariff this country has
ever had, tho average price was 81 81. The
average price OF corn was, from 1916 to 1861,
~ cents; from 1861 to 1880 it was GO cents (see
report Of Director OF Mint for 1881, page
5Ol. What has become Of your increased
price under the high taril?
The number Of the country's working
iorce In 1850, supposing pro ratc Increase
from 1870, was fifteen millions, and divided
rs follows: -. ,le.S' y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04

This means, protected workers, $500, 600,
including mechanics, many OF whom are
not protected, and miners also; unpro.
tected, 100000. Why should eleven
millions OF workers be taxed at the average
rate oil III per cent on nearly everything
they consume and wear, in order togive
high wages to three millions? What was
the amount Of that taxation in 1880? Let
lis see. The consumption OF manufac.
tured articles was not less than Sl50 per
head, including their families, making
one thousand six hundred and fifty mil
lions OF dollars The extra cost was four
hundred ind seventy million dollars:
deduct one hundred millions for tariff
taxes on foreign goods imported, and we
have three hundred and seventy million
dollars us the price which the unprotect.
cd classes paid to the three million pro-
tected workers; more than one hundred dol.
lars 10 each man. This estimate is very
moderate one, but l prefer to be entirely
within the truth.) And yet the former
has no cause Of complaint according to
your doctrine! And yet with all this bonus,
your protected workmen find employment
IN our protected industries, notably
IN iron Industries, only about nine months
IN the year, and have to strike every year
or two to live! Where does all this bonus
20, then, if not TO the protected worker2
Let the ccnsusreport Oh the iron and steel
industry made by your pet statistician Mr..
James NJ. Shank, president of the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Association, answer.
Your iron industries made profit in 1880
Of 20 per cent on capital OF two hundred
and thirty million dollars. The Penn
sylrania Steel Company "a part OF the Bes-
semer steel ring) divided profits in the last
three years OF 2l3 per cent on capital OF
5000, 600; the extra tariff rates on spool
thread amounted 10 S6,0O0,O0O, divided
among three firms in this country; census
bulletin $50 shows the profits OF manufac-
lures from wool 10 have been s. per cent
on a capital OF 159 millions dollars; this
is where some Of that three hundred and
seventy million dollars exacted from the
unprotected people oil this country went.
And yet you ask me in derision il these are
the people whose interest am assuming
10 aeiend in calling attention TO this Ques.
ton oil the tariff! l answer most en-.
phatically, they are, and they are beginning
10 get their attention directed to the in.
justice OF this so.called protective tariff
which is transferring n large part OF the
earnings Of the great mass Of the people in
this country into the Golfers OF few capt.
tallsss under the pretense OF protecting the
American nottingham.
II you will allow me the use Of YOUR
columns shall DO glad 10 give you further
reasons for the faith that is in me.
Yours respectfully,
II, NJ, TURSrR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04
r NJ. CLOUSTON,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
.HE YELLOWSTONE VALLEY.

GLESDlvE, u. T. July !, lSsi.
Having removed rum West viginia, 10 The g,ri.
Yellowstone Valley In Montana Territory, where |
propose to make MY home for the future. and en-
gage III the Real Estate Business, secln Home
tteads for settlers, on Government l.sad,, Rlso r
cure farms from the Northern la>idc RR!lrut Il
val, without the trouble or expense Of hgs..-si
desirable location.
will buy and sell all kinds Of Real Ehe d
non.residents as well ny citizens Of the TtriuI,
Opportunities uneIcellct! TO purchase the 10
lands, now offered for sale NJ low prices, ahth't
year or two will be worth five to ten lines lsai
with the u. S. Land OniCe UNSURPASSED. thi'Ts
moderate. Correspondence solicited.
$50 80 GEO. K, TlSGLE
jyl.pAw Glcndre Vt. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04

r. 0S-ON MONDAY EVENING IN
~ the Second ward. = Blue Ennmclcd and Gold
Child's Pin, With owners name marked In full. A
suitable reward will be paid for in return To the
lntelligencer olllce. T''rF'- E1a'Fir 20 jyi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04

Constituting the most gigantic combination OF
tented exhibitions In the universe. Daily expenses
greater, canvas larger, parade gander. costs more
SHOWS more, and Is the most perfect chaste and re.
spectacle travelling tented exhibition ever organ.
lied. !ood at the unparalleled and astonishing
array OF famous foreign features:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04

y appearing from the return OF tho Sheriff Of
Ohio county, and from affidavit filed with me In
ny ollicc, that LESLIE E. B:own, Julia A. brown,
children ind heirs at'law OF sanh j. brown, dc.
ceased the Board Of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions OF the Presbyterian Church OF North
America the Trustees OF the Board OF Home Mis.
sions Of the Pro bytcrian Church OF North Amer.
lea, and the Treasurer OF the American Missionary
Association Of New York city, arc not residents Of
the State OF West Virginia. nor found therein 1t Is
10 the terms OF the above summons, and Tor thSS
purpose thcrgin mentioned, and do what shall be
necessary TO protect thcirinteres In the said matter,
- .li.'..,a--i73si GEORGE HOOK, Clerk.
- ]. r. JONES, Attorney, At'tzss -.i;1 WARN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TN.THE COUNTY COURT OF OH

Tn THE COUNTY COURT OF OHIO
i COUNTY: -.
Kelsey ID. Atkinson. deceased. I'D
The State OF West Virginia,
:, To the Sheriff VI Ohio County:
You arc hereby commanded to summon Charlie,
+. Atkinson. Julia NJ. Atkinson, Helen N. Akin.
Son. Jessie Z Brown. Julia 4. Brown. nathaniel r
Brown. and Helen Mex. Brown, infant children
AID hcits at'lAw Of Sarah J. brown, deceased; Inc
board Of Commissioners for Foreign Missions OF the
lfesbyterian Church OF North America: the Trustees
o. The Board Of Home Missions OF the Presbyterian
Gharch Of North Ainertca. and the Treasurer OF
ne American Missionary Association Of New York
gay, and all other persons interested, TO appear be-
iofe me at my office IN the city OF Wheeling, iu the
county nnd State aforesaid, on MONDAY, The Sill
day Of July, a. D., 1857, to show cause wny PAPER
writing, bearing date the 10th day Of July, 1871,
pufporting 10 be the will OF Bclscy D. Atkinson, d.
ceased offered for probate by Edward NJ. Atkinson,
should mo- NOT 6e admitted TO record and have then
ana mere thls WRIT with Your return thereon. stu
Witness: George Hook, Clerk Of the County Court
q 0hio County aforesaid, this 3o,h day Of June, 4,
W. fa . . " . IIH ". 60. -a H & e. : ID.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04
[hurber'S Goods at McMechen's.

Their assorted Desert Fruits I'm syrup at Is cts
per can, arc the finest thing for lunches picncs or
excursions. Thurber's shredded Oats, for break.
fast requires only ten minutes 10, the table Try IT,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TOR ,sALE-THE sToCK AND GOOD
~ Will ola well equipped Job once IN this city,
OF would iell material Lii lots 10 suit For iufthcr
partieulats enquire at this I,IiG1 IA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04
A LEXANDER BONE, SR., i.
IA ~
NOTARY PUBLIC, LICENSED GENERAL sVa'

.-----.' NHz56 hNU f.EAIl E-ST We Nul.N5'
Loans negotiated, stocks bought and sod, rsc
chants and manufacturer books Oiened, eIlnia
and closed. Estates settled. nOtCs, book .noes3
aud rents collected. Houses rented and lets-
Collections promptly remlttcd. Adrtnot IL
AL business correspondence Cunllirnikl! t',etsT
10. Bend for circular to references. lSls AEia
street, (Crangles Block, oychClty Bank, Whse W
", Va, 49, '-t..- ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04

r. 0ST-0N SATURDAY LAST, BE-
~ tween Reeds Drug Store and Fourteenth
street, Palr OF Gold Spectacles In leather case.
The hinder Will be rewarded BY leaving same at this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04
Old Fair Ground.

Four Menageries Combined, Three Great
aquarium, Hippodromatic Sports aud Cor
ge0us Oriental Spectacular Displays Eoualipr
nearly all the Shows in the Universe com.
h;nai Soi1~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-04
MARIETTA COLLEGEi,

at tho Mouth Of the MuskInpnm ,iye, Sn' YIN
Iul operation foryseyen yenr,, I've insruts
study In College Of four years each ieStcsII $40 =
as 10 Greek. Expeiscs moientc, Tive, sSoactSs
umcs III It's libraries. A recent beuIc,t ~, It
creased the mum her OF scho!aniIps, TLs 40 ~
tory Department f,s students for cnch d he tSS.
jy3 ''nfs-s11 !. IS. I%DREWS e paa..t mi.l&t
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-11
l.

En- la madrugada del microbes
pas6 a mejor vida, despu@s de una
penosa 81 bien rApida dolencia,
nuestro apreciable amigo el Tenien-
to de Estado Mayor de PlazAs, hijo
de este sueio, D. Antonio Caparr6s
y Oiler.
Pocos dias han mediado desde el
inicio de su mortal enfermedad has
ia ell desenlace funesto que ha dado
con ell cuerpo de Oaparros en- la
eterna inmovilidad, que es ell final
destino de toda la humana especie y
de todo 10 creado. Asf que no es
de extra6ar haya sorprendido la
muerte del infortunado miIitar y
amigo, tan premature, tan inespera-
d., q cuautos le trataron y supierou
apreciar las bellas cualidades de su
coraz6n y su apacible y modesto
caracter.
Caparr6s deja con su fallecimien-
to en- la orfandad y la penuria q una
numerosa prole y a una desolada
viuda.
Nosotros rogamos al Cielo por la
bienandanza eterna de Caparr6s, d Ia
vez que por el e6caz coasuelo que
ha menester su atribulada fAmilia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-11
BOletin Mercantil.

un artfculo de otro que sea objeto de
denuncia, y no hay duda que 81 de
CdtaluHa independieute Ia podido y
debi6 serlo.
Podrfamos tambi6n demostrar al
peri6dico adversario que en- materia
de injurias y otro genero de delitos,
tan especialmente como los de i'm
prenta, las CIRCUMSTANCES de lugar y
tempo, agravan 8 atendan, producer
y modi6can la responsabilidad de las
acciones; mas, no queremos hacernoa
molestos al colega. suscitandole cues
tones en- que presumimos no ha de
entrar de muy buen grado, pues, 81
aun recordamos sus trGspiSs, cuando
disponfa de redactores letrados. 5que
sera ahora que carece de ellos?
Como que todo ell que piensa con
criterio propio conoce perfectamen-
te al muy digno Fiscal de Impren-
ia, hoy Fisca!. de s. NJ, Sr. San Ju.
liam, de calcular es el peso que ha.
r& en- la balanza de la opinion pd'
blica la apasionada crltica de cier.
tos politicos. Pudo muy bien 81
peri6dico en- question haber ensal.
zado al defensor de La GSvilSsa.
ci6n y hasta aplaudir Ia abscluci6n
de esta pero sin injusticia notoria
para reputaciones que estdn muy poi
encima de los tiros del apasiona'
miento. Por no haberlo hecho asf
no envidiamos el puesto que Sc hs
conquistado E Ageste.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-11

conceiales reformistas de San Sebas-
tian que son, segdn nuestras noticias,
la mayorfa de aquel ayuntamiento, y
que hasta el seno de lacorporaci6n pa.
rece que llevan sus animosidades 6 in
traLsigencias respecto del Alcalde. En-
tiendan que los cuerpos municipales
son cuerpos puramente admiuistrati.
vos y que desviarlos de su verdade-
70 cduce, que es la gesti6a de los in
teresss procomunales honrada, acti.
va y regular, es separarlos violenta
y puniblemente de la ley y entor-
pecer el buen regimen = buena ad-
ministraci6n que tanto han menes-
ter, unos mas, otros menos, los pue-
bios de la provincia.
Esto es 10 que deben tener bien
grabado en- la memoria algunos de
los senores que hemos AUDI
do y que hoy rompen lanzas con.
ira ell laborioso delegado que pa
ra la presidencia de aquel ayunta-
miento fa6 nombrado en- l5 de ma
yo de 1879 en- virtud de acuerdo
unanime de "a corporation y decreto
del Gobierno General fechado al 28
de JUNO del mismo ano.
0 81 no, acuerdense q 10 menos de
una imprecaci6a que, segdn consig-
nan oportunamente er la carta d
que nos hemos referido nuestros
amigos del Pepino, pronuuci6 en- Ia
F6ria-Exposici6o de Ponce un pro-
hombre reformista cuyo nombre nc
hay para que sacar a colaci6n aho'
ra.
iMaIdHa sea Ia i'atransigencia!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-11

va Ell camino de Ia raz6n y de la yer.
dad. Si no entrais por ese camino.
dnico de salvaci6n para la sociedad
que fascinasteis con vuestros erro.
res, otras manos seraa y otros labios
los que restablezcan ell respeto a los
grandes objetos que concedi6 ell cielo
para la seguridaddel rico, consuelo
del pobre y amparo de las necesida-
des.
Un sabio profundo 10 ha dicho
La epoca de los sofistas es la epoca
de las grandes decadencias, y tras es.
tas vienen slempre los 6drbaros que
cortan con su espada Ell hilo del ar
gumento.