davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18

Tn 50 called gold biIl OF DR. J. Mott
Smith. endorsed by Messrs- NeumAnn,
Wilder. Kupena, Richarascn and Frank
Brown. has been under consideration by
the Chamber OF Commerce, who rccom
mend that It he amended to require the
silver certificates TO be redeemed in United
States gold.
The trouble both with those who intro
duce and endorse this bill. and with those
who mildly suggest the above amendment
Is. that they are half-hearted and com
promising in their views They profess to
WELD to the demand for gold currency,
and vet SEX to Gllsy opposition OF the
Ministry and as they oOnlecture) OF the
King. to the proposed change. They espe-
cially seek 70 avoid sending away Hawai-
ian silver ...-
These gentlemen will, We fear, see their
mistake only after its evil Consequences
arc felt No gold law can do anything but
mischief which leaves in circulation, or
permits the Introduction Of more silver
than IT. enforcement requires.
We have demonstrated that when 81 the
business Of the country Is done with silver
coin. a. It now Is. 81 $4,000 Of the circu-
lRting medium i used only for transac
tions Of over SIC No answer has been
suggested 20 tins showing How then can
one expect that less than tins amount OF
gold viii sufirc for an irun-clad Eold law
which VII inquire al payments over SO
10 b. In gold They claim that the holders
Of all the certificates viii not demand gold,
and, by some unexplained theory that we
can keep SSll.ODO. 10 Sl.OO0,OoO. or more,
Of silver IN circulation. and with SS5O. 900
or 80, in gold. carry out gold law 10 4
limit Of $40 II human nature Is the same
now and here which II always has been
elsewhere. II twice one l. still equal TO two,
We think those calculations viii fail The
gentlemen b whom we allude are assum-
1n- great risk for the natioD. responsi-
bilty Of which they can never divest them
selves, II their calculations shall prove to
be wrong. and Il, IN the attempt at com
promise, they shall damage the national
tIuances
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18
Administrator's NotIre.

THE UNDERSIGNED,H HAVING;
IL been appointed AdrnInistrator u the Estate Of "
{. JONES. afe of Waiiaku. Maal decslsed intestafe
requests 81 yersors indebted % aid Esfate 10 skr
immedafe payment gf the aud gfTes nOfice thst
al ci1a nainst said rstafe must be pfesenfed 10 ki
uifhin si1 months OF they will Be fg~er barred.
EN- A. KINNEY.
HsaolsIa. Ny 2ilh. ~. il,n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18

nile heats; bs-t in 5 : FIRE. for imported horses
only weight tor age
II. J. Agnsv svs.....................he b Idle Boy
Jas. Camphelis. 9 Godfrey h 2
J. X s kynneissy's. 's...-......s u kohalA Girl d
Time l-sd3l, l-FcS.
i Tth-LuSaMkKAArSlSA PtArr-SloO. Running
race; mile dash free for all horses bred in the
Kingdom weight for ace.
Chas. Lncas'. .,..-.....---.g Poui No:
HIS Hsl: Sss@bsri"in fI,siSs nl%5s
Time i-Sa.
sth-KlHuku Cur AND SO. mild dash; free
for all t-year-olds born in the Kingdom.
Jas. Camphell's b Z q. H.
Chas. Locss= ..-.............. zee. ....b laso
His Maj. Chambcrlain's bot. =. !. SO. - Flora
uth-GHanEzs' PIA1E-slOo. Running race a.
Ihos- Murphy's. ............ e. b Columeine l
II. J. Agneus: ......,.- ,.-......,. ,.-,,..h Eva
Moknleia Stock Farm ........... b Col Gift
Time 5eii.
Issh-ANlTruR PIArE-s5o. One mile dash /;
owners 20 drive; free for all paeers and troiers,
70 VaROa, that have never beaten as.
II. J. Agneus-.. ...-...........-.... b m Maud
5. Parksr q Q. Brovn's.. Buzzy
trsd hornes ss.......-.. -.......-.....-b b Stranger
Time 2-h&
ltsh-KNos PLArH-si5O. Running ncs; ,
mile dash open for all weight for age.
W. n. NofuNrAA 49, s~-- ~s-~ssss-k > WatctlNfl
n. !. AcneH = ----b Idle Girl
His Maj. ChAmbeTlain's- Telephone
TimeS SiS.
lsth-CAsrSo CTR AND as. Pony raee mile
dash open to all ponies bred in the Kingdom,
not over "a hands high; catch weights
Miles Bros' -...--.....-.-.. AohaNk
d. Lovelfs.. fs.....,................... .Jenne Pki
Starr kApus........ ........ .....b Iyrsnt
i. X. Nathaniei's.... ........... ....sg G Enukai
Time 2o2if.
l6th-KAnEHGnfEHk PLGTE-Ss 500. Running racei
mile heats; best 9 in 3; free Tor all weight for
age.
J. A. Cummins .......-..--.-b b Stanford Colt !
II. J. Agneuis- c Idle Boy
Miles Bros rus'...s-............. ....b snap
Time l.5tiS, Isl.
Foor RAcE-aUO YAEDs- First man so; second
man $40
Nilliam hlnc......s. .ss..ss.sss Wiunetin : SEC.
lTth-EFREss PLIn-S50 Trotting race :
mile dash free for all express horses.
BentinoFa's ................... ........s Dick
D. HoiluUays -.---- b & Dickson
Time 5.45.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18
Mortgages Notice Of Foreclosure 4 ofsaIe

y AOOOkDANCE WITH n POW-
OF sale contained in a certain mortgage made By
Nahnlama Polu 10 William Dean assigned 10 A Lf-
pez dated the 5th day Of November is5 recorded IN
libef 81 page f1s Notice Is hereby given that aid
mortgage intends IN erceo-c said mortgage for con-
dtiou broken and upon said foreclosure will sell at
public anction at the saiesroom Of 2 Adams In Homo
lulu on MONDAY, the 18th day Of July. 1884, at l. NJ
Of aid day the premises described 10 said mortgage
below specified Further particulars can be had o.
" Il Castle, Attorney atLaw. A. J. LOPEZ
Mortgagee-
nu waialua, Oahg and consist Of - Of dns pas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18

A SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING OF
"a the Board OF Trustees of the QUEENS HOS
PITAL vii be held At the Room Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. on THURSDAY NEXT. the iath inst. At
II a m. Per Order p A. sCHAEFER, Secretary.
Ilnudiulu. June 9Th. 1881 1913 IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18
5lawaiian Q5aErttr.
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE IS. lssl.

The Finance Report shows how thor
cughly curr-ct has hecn the information
Of the G,rrrrr upon the manner IN which
Government maticrs have been msnNn
ar-pd. Frurn continued effort 10 eIpoSe
the iniquitics uf the administration we
have been called ~sure headS, office
seekrr. and 80 forth. Wewant no stronger
endorsement than the Finance Report %
show how thoroughly We have hs'en IN the
rTr-ht
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18
THE HAWAIIAN GITInE RnnK

Containing a brief description Of the Hawaiian L.
lands their harbors agricultural planta-
tiOns, scenery, volcanoes. climate. population and
commerce, BY HENRY ". WHITNEY, the rights Of
which he claims owner aud proprietor
Is TESTIMONY WHEEEoF, have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Interior De.
(Sean partment 10 the Affixed, this 9Th day Of
May. A. d. 1854.
lsignedl CIiAS. T. GULICk,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18

@hunoluin then went in and when trne was called
Ind rui tnrciher IS runs with onlT winfets dogn.
Ths MnaaFuly 70 esnt Pisos b an Elsgui euin-
he laE czlT lIoued ~ eeni ric1.s O. b s.rueh-
hulThat d tn Gorlr1IInluf cErr furlnT-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18

rnr Huuolulu E-Euu chalizll-d tbr S.-iff.-r-'s
hnlders q The uilsu, and = uateh came q at
tHa crickri cruund lat SATURDAY. Owing 70 tther
b. thu-e vhu we're th-rr thoruurhly cuiuyvl The
rty- ard were lpud IN their apfitn-s Tor ,y-rl hits
a. guud teldi A. I'm The 6rsi iunirs-. tini- %
n enlsd befurr the secund inuinEs wa finished.
honauln ururrd riciuuuus the yictury being
ei-hy On 10 the exoslieut fssdinC of ths boys .
Ettctrct a b1sehSil staar ~ m thus Wer- tkerr
q ritz more attentten pfid o. b1tfing oar club
y ID - q rcinarkahly struuE cue. I b. burilnr
~ Nj. DaWsuu vas ezcepltouaily sod % ~
Ss1ftsrr side. Ihe foiicEinr b t6e sscrg:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18
Special Notifies


FURNISHED RooA1S-Nsat ana costly Fur
nished Rooms can be had by an early application at
tsag no aGARDEN LANE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18
csoaI 7ousrtisrmrnts.
CUPREME COURT or THE n.

SUPREME COURT or THE HA.
. waiisn Islands. In Probate In the matter q TIE
Eststc % EDWIN o. HALL. ia,c ef Hanolula, Dc
ceased. tcsthtc. Al Chambers, scforc chief Justice
on reading aad alins the petition and aseOulis q
Nsrv d ua surviving Exeeuirlx Of the will Of B. o.
isii i,tr of Ucrplrla Oahu, deceased, wherein she
~. to b. allowed siug.ois, and charges herself VITA
sieso e. and asks that nc sane nay e s -
disirbaon ~ inc property Remaining her hands 10
her survtics from an further responsibility a. saeh
i {. oidrrr ,h4t FRIDAY the sIA dsy yaly a
u isst II 10 o'rloek m, bcferv the said Chief jus
ics At Chambers Ia the Court Ilouse at Honolnlu ee
and the sane hereby Is sPPeinisd A. ne tlme 30
place for hearing said petition aud ieeounts aud that
an persons interested may then and there appear and
show 70 any they have. Why the same shoad not
sst % me s said % p1SysS'y ssd ss, is srsr in
the EuElish lasguagc be pubhshed IN nc hAganAS
Gsrxrrr L newspaper printed and puhlshed In Hono-
lulu. fo three successive weeks preyions 10 the tine
therein appointed for said hearing.
Dated At hcnolun. II. I. this isth day Jane A. d is
Aue,u cAi.tJs.lics ssprrne cOuri,
io,l HESEr SWIM, Deputy Clerk.
CUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
= waiian Islands. In Prohate-In the matter Of proof
n the will of GEORGE BiCKNELL, late Of FsnninE.s
leland deceased. order appointing time for 9roeste
of will aRd directing Publication Of notice OF the sane.
A docament purporting TO be the last will md les,l
meat Of GeorE. Beknel dreea-cd, hasinEon ne lsia
COAT and petition for The probate therruf and ior
the Issuance of letters testamcntau 10 James
Bicknsll and J. : Wake, having been aed By Wn. r.
Castle.
II Is hereby ordered, that WEDNESDAY, the snd day
Of Juy A-D- ist 10 O'Clock of aid day, at the
Of sad court Aiiioiani Hale. in Houolu
H. BE- and the is hereby appointed the tlne Tor
pruvinc said will and hcaring said application, when
and Uhrru any person Interested may appear and
tot the sald v'li and the granting % eiters testa-
msutsry.
pasiteafon. for three successive weeks the Hawai-
ian GAErTrE, a Newspaper printed and Published IN
Hnnolnln.
Dated Honolulu. II. l., June 18th. A. u. lSsL
L. MCULLY.
Justice Of the supreme Court.
ATTEST
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18

Notice of CopH-Rieht.

DE 1T REMEMBERED THAT ON
ID the 9TH day Of Nay, A. D. 1885, j. N. oAT, ia, Of
Honolulu. Island Of Oahu H. l., In accordance with
Section Of an "A Act to encourage learning in this
Kingdom BY securing the copies OF Charts and Books
70 the Authors and Proprietors OF such Copies" ap-
proved on the 3ist Of December A. D. 1851 has de-
posted in this Office the title Of his book
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18

HE 4Ey Tu1-sr. Capt Newell. vas outside on
Mondty II Eznt Of a tRs- She zzs rs Gays fron
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18


The Department Of the Attorney Gen
eral i first reviewed Herr. within the
last ten months $500 have been expended
Tor outside legal helpl The bonds case,
the GAZETTE charter case, advice to +. H
Hayselden- tax assessor, and such like civil
matters have been charged to criminal ex-
peuses. Expenses OF Attorney General
were light tai Paul Neumann camein- He
in three months charged SlO0 expenses to
Kauai. instead Of the usual $50. and with
his assistants ran mp bill Of $50 for ex-
press hire. Capt Tnpp got 800 from this
department.. what for Is unknown and dur
ing Mr.. Gibson's incumbency Of the once
81 were paidto -one Carson, ian employe
Of the P. O. AfrfTrissrl for certain truitless
secret SERVER expedidons- On this latter
item ne can throw little light. Carson,
before starting on the secret service
came to our ofsce and offered his services
a. correspondent We refused. but he
represented himself IN the Light Of an op-
poneut Of the Ministry on Maui and Ha
waii. irving o. worm out Of our correspon-
dents and Others on those islands thei-
plans for the election campaign and stated
that be represented the GAZETTE, For
this mean bit Of spy work $50 have been
paid out Of the public funds.
The most glaring outrage, committed
during the time W NJ Gibson acted Is
Attorney General was that the public
funds were used for defsAdisg Czspar. the
Hilo homicide This mans hands were
dyed with the blood Of two men; and the
sane pr0 Tea. Attorney General refused 10
prosecute him and allowed him 10 walk
out Of the country scot free Why was
public money used to defend him why
was he allowed to get off The answer
seems 70 be very simple, he also was spy
Of the Government. and 20 have put him
on trial would have revealed things that
1t were better were untold For somewhat
similar reasons the Chinese Constables.
Akzna and Ahona got one hundred dollars
worth Of legal advice. when charged with
crime As the Report most Justly says,
the appropriation was for the sppTsleasion
of criminals not for their pr-t1zica1 Yet
the latter view was the one that ". NJ
Gibson took when he Was IN Oifce-
The armed force mounted policel
have been LOOKED into and the fact that
Loo. proportion Of cost Of battery has
been charged 10 tins fund calls for the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18
Q5arral advertisements.


pY 4 LADY, OF EXPERIENCE,
ID a situation Nurse Who will also BE- willing TO
make herself generally useful Apply At the
iOis It, GAzETTE OFFICE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18

TEE Report Of the Finance Committee
was laid before the Legislative Assembly
on Monday. 1t Is Lengthy document but
from the material laid before them it is
evident that It might have been very much
extended. Enough however. Is shown in
the fifty threeIpages that. the Report com
prises, to prove that the charges Of waste
fulness, corruption and Illegal dealing
which have been brought against the Glib
son Ministry are fully substantiated.
We find that the Committee character
izes the contract system Of the Government
as -disgrsceful1 That contracts would
no; have been awarded at such prices un-
less some profit accrued thervfrUm to the
Minister who signed them that the result
Of the Audit Act has been to provide "a
way for prufig te Ministers to shift re
spousibility Of Illegal acts to the shoulders
0f weak and incompetent Ofhcisl.' Such
language has only one meaning. There
Is no euphemism about It. it directly
charges the Ministers with Illegal action,
and in one case with something very ike
bribery
But we must not pursue gcneralities- let
u come TO facts. and these we Law before
our readers In the order that the Commit
tee have treated the various matters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18

I'm object Of United States gUld law
Is manly to secure a currency IN which
our exchanges can be settled, without psy
Ing q ruinOus premium An American
silver currency viii not accomplish that
purT,o>e, because the American hanks viii
not take silver CON IN large amounts at
par II they would do 50. our merchants
would have remitted silver eoin at one per
cent 30 pay for their imports The logical
and only safe cour-e Is, to make I nIted
States gold with Hawaiian silver up to
So the only legal tender
With a SO limIt for silver. the Govern
ment itself viii soon b. Oblged 70 pay a
premium for gold 10 meet its expenditure,
Tor it, taxes and dutiss are largely made
up II sums under $50. Retailers generally
will b. unable 20 do business with a Sl0
SILVER limit. the gold viii gradually disap-
pear again frurn circulation with either
HHWaiian silver in excess u demand, OF
American silver unlimited m amount. or
with legal tender limit Of $40 The only
uHy b. Emit the introduction u foreign
silver coin, l. 10y not making II legal ten
der
Currency laws Bre not made for tourists.
Every one intending 10 travel prepares his
funds m the money Of the countries which
he visits. II United States silver l. not
legal tender here, 1t viii net come here,
but United States gold vii come.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18

UNTu the Democratic nomination tor
President is made. one important factor
has 20 h. omitted IN conjecfurcs OF Blaine's
chances OF election. Neither Blaine nur
Logan can rely upon the support Of the
civil service refdrners, or Independents
A strong man ON the Democrutic side
would command their votes On the other
hand the pronounced, not 10 say Agnes,
i've. foreign policy which Blame developed
while Secretary 0f State under Garfield,
Will securp hun the support OF q large
number Unless rare wisdom shall pre-
vail in the Democratic party Blame + the
next President " the United State. That
such wisdom viii b. cxhituted . pruhaplN
t., much q sSFssci
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18

A LII ACCOUNTS DUE ME MUST
n BE PAID or before JULY tst, as I am PbOut
leave this Kingdom All bills against me will be
paid on presentation.
E- Attention to the above by all those indebted to
me will greatly oblire l. b. KERR
Honolulu, June ith, 1881. 1913
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18


OtE evening cotemporHres have left 50
little II the ?. G. lf-e--i.s-. that It J. hardly
worth while 10 nAke further reference TO
it, childish scolding Of the community for
the opposition to Spreckels' banking pro
gcct-.
The Hdrsrsrr recommends that every
one attend o. his own business. and let
politics alone. that comments on the bank
iuE schemes have not been couched IN po-
hte enough language: that the opposition
savurs of the .-S&ndIsot, that the news
pSpers which have opposed NJ. Spreckels
and ms bank. have beeu ~sJbsidIze3 to
DO 50. only the .'soreheads' are engaged
in this business. that mechanics are not
the men 10 have a public meeting on the
subject. but capitalists and business men
only ought 10 h. heard frOm.
Ii J. enough merely 10 state such absurd
propositions. They carry their OWL con
denlnstlun ON their face Our cJteupo-
rary seems t. come back 10 It's old tricks,
IL declaIminC about s0re heads, in whose
ever hands II happens 10 be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18

hooked at all. bridges too short for the
streams they have to cross, contracts given
ont at ffty Per cent beyond an honest hid,
work scamped, extras, contingencies mul-
tiplied, lunches, express hire telephones
hevond the possibilities OF honest require
ments. carpenters building pedigrees,
thousands expended on the preservation
Of ancient records Of an unvrtten Ian
ruare- this Is what our Cesar has TO eN,
hihit for his term of OEsarisml
II His Majesty has any care for the
welfare. or for the good name Of his little
Kingdom, 1t l. time he mended this.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18


The biggest slOUgh Of desponais 10 be
found ID the accounts of the Board Of I'm
migration. These have been examined by
Mr J. o. Carter and the result IS astound
inE. The sum Of S215-24ssSO has been OF p
leesai and Illegally disbursed by the Board
without books of accounts; the only records
being a mass Of loose paper The accOuHts
call for cash balance Of S3.42590 The
Secretary has a balance of S9.SSSlS IN
hand an excess of cash Of S5-962lS for
which he cannot account Mr.. Carter puts
II. any person c0nyersart with accounts
vii at once recognize the iuprobabihty
that the excess Of S5962IS covers the only
erTur N handling such large sums OF
money over period OF two years A nice
state for public accounts to Be IN
Immigration during the last biennial
perlod has cost this country S6SS- -25S ;}2-
The limit Of lawful expenditure was 500
OO0. therefore SlSS29S32 have been HE
gzIly expended The Secretary Of the
Board has ssrer bosa olled Hl-sa 10 Hsaic 20
quarterly or sAg otler ezAiJtf 70 ~ 1sdiisr-
Card or to any other officer,
Three sums amounting to Sl3-Ss255
were drawn w. II Gibson approved by
.-Chas. T. Gullck- and audited by Jno.S
Walker from the Interior Department
fs- Use in the Department OF Foreign AZ
Ezirz In open defiance Of the law
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18

Tho Board ~ Genealogy accounts for
its expenditure Of $1,000 OF tins the
Governess Of Hawaii took S5,4T+3Ts the
idrrrtisrr and Elcls S5SS4O; the remainder
went to half dozen natives, one of whom
at the present writing occupies dIstln-
guished position in the chain gang, and to
suHdry oIrpsatCs Now what in the name
Of fortune have sui9ry orrpSsisEs to do with
the Beard Of Genoalo-yg What was
that they patched up' No explanation j
offered The results for tins expenditure
as far as the public is concerned have been
AL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-18

..upouulified censure" OF the Cummittee.
Il Is also TO be noticed that the price paid
for hay is Sl250 a ton in excess of the price
paid by the Board Of Health. We would
also point ont that cleaning stables y
ought TO be done by the men and that such
an item ought not TO appear in the list Of
expenditures. Finally the Committee point
ont that il Is an absurdity 10 be paying
S4OO a month Tor outside help when we
have an Attorney General and his clerk at
liberal salaries; that the A G. has had
much time to devote 70 lucrative private
practicer and that If he would devote
himself TO his duties no further legal as
sistance would be required .-hl
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-10
Cheap Literature.

'Gath' moralizes on the cheap litera-
ture business: a publisher failed in Phil
adclphia for about $500 900 and ascribed
it to the difficulty Of selling bound books
against trash reprints and the absence of
any original and striking literature during
the past few years. This last is almost a
new idea, but it is a part Of the transform
alton that has long been going on Of max
ing the central idea of literature not the
author but the printer. Sir Walter Scott
after long and careful preparation began
to produce his great books, and in order to
receive his due proportion Of the returns
he had to enter house rs partner, and
when the house failed without any brains
this one mans brain had to carry the debt
and he broke down under Ii. No man in
the United States can afford to be an au-
thor unless he Is incapable of following
any other business, or Is content to be
poor, for art, or is independently rich.
Yet it would be much better for this coun i
try if as much money was spent IN en-