davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
COKE AND MILLS,

In certain quarters we hear the intima-
ton that Mr.. Coke's recent speech on the
tariff had for its object, among other
things, the weakening of the Mills Sena-
torlal boom. In the frst place it is an
open question whether such thing IS q
"Aills Senatorial boom" really exists.
Mr.. Mills does not appear to have author-
lied anybody 20 state that he is an sspirant
for Senator Coke's place, and 1t would
seem that If there Is Mills boom Mr..
Mills himself would be rather impor-
tant and necessary factor in the movement.
In this ers OF politics pie do not force
q man nilly willy into as high position as
the United States Senate. Mr.. Mills has
declared over his own signature, however,
that he is 8 candidate for reelection to the
place he now holds in the House Of Rep
resentatives. Mr.. Mills has gained the rep
utation Of being frank snd fearless in pol
itics. Ii he hopes or desires to succeed
Mr.. Coke In tbs Senate, it would be in
keeping with Mr.. Mills character to come
out like 8 man and say so, to make 8 Wig
erous CANVASS and tell his friends in the
Ninth district to nominate some one
else for the House. He would not
be likely to conceal his purpose or his
desires. Judging Mr.. Mills by all his
past course and his recent utterancss, 1t
is entirely reasonable to assume that he
does not expect or desire to antagonize
Mr.. Coke. And now, as to Coke. 1t is
altogether probable Mr.. Coke is familiar
with Mr.. Mills views and intentions.
There is no reason why he should not be,
for Mills has not affected secrecy or mys-
terry. Coke's uttersnces regarding raw
wool and sugar Gin his recent speedy
were but 8 repetition Of what he has said
in previous speeches on the tariff. II he
has not changed his views he could not
say anything else and be consistent. And,
whatever his own views on these two
points, he has announced his support of
the Mills bill and his intention to vote
for it. There was no call for an effort on
Coke's part to try to weaken "sbe Mills
Senatorial BOOM" and IS time goes on
1t will be shown that the charge or sus-
picion had its origin in the Imagination
Of quid nunces who would. perhsps, like
to see antagonism between Mills and
Coke-something they are not likely to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
CENTER.
The Death Penalty Assessed in tho Case of
Joo Rsther, thu Wife Murderer.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

The Death Penalty Assessed In tho Case of
Jos Rather, thu Wife Murderer.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
CENTER, TEX April 1S.-Our District
court convened on the 9Th inst. P. Il.
Defriend, charged with theft Of cattle,
has been tried, convicted and his punish
ishment assessed at two years in the pen
itentiary.
lube Porker, colored, charged with per-
been convicted and sent up for five years.
The case will be appealed.
James Gsabs, q white man, forty five
years OF age, charged with an assault upon
his wife, has been convicted and placed in
the county jsil for TWENTY-FIVE months.
The testimony WAS very damaging, espe-
ci.lly that of the injured female.
James L. Truit has been placed In all
for seventy five days for theft of SIS.
The jury in the Joe Rsther case, the ne
returned q verdict of guilty and assessed
the death penslty. The defense was
temporary insanity, induced by the
recent and excessive use OF intoxi-
cants. The testimony upon this branch Of
the case was meager and unsatisfactory.
The jury were out only two hours, and
only disagreed as to the punishment.
The defendant is pure African about
thirty five years old. During the trial
he was an Indifferent spectator, and Wheel
the clerk read the verdict OF tle jury he
appeared to be the least interested per-
son in the courthouse.
The testimony showed that on the
night Of the 9Th day OF January, the de-
fendant and his wife, Whey, went to .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
DUB BOOK TABLE.

THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE-April, the
American Magazine Company, New York.
s. per year.
As each month brings to the "Book
Table" the various periodicals OF the
country even casual reader cannot fail
to be impressed with the excellence OF
the work evidenced by them. Second to
none in point OF contents is this maya
zine. Older and more expensive month
lies furnish more elaborate illustrations,
but even these are by no means inferior.
This NUMBER contains an index OF Vol
ume II of the new series, and glance at
the list will satisfy the reader OF the
pains taken to secure good literary work
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

"festival" some half mile from their resi-
dence. While there they disagreed about
q csse, and the defendant ordered his
wife to go home, which she did. After
wards he himself went home and ordered
her to leave the house, but before she
could arise from the bed on which
she was lying, Re seized his gun and
shot the top Of her hesd CT. He then
talked to M. Armour on whose place ne
WAS living and whose house WAS situated
about fifty yards from the defendants
about some syrup he wished to get, after
which he retrsced his steps to the festi-
val, told the persons there assembled
what he had done, and then disappeared.
Three weeks afterwards he WAS arrested
in Tyler county. The verdict meets the
approval Of the public. Hon. James T.
Ralley of Sabine county, who is 3 candi-
date for District Attorney, assisted the
present incumbent Judge Z. b. Morris of
Cherokee county. This is the first death
penalty assessed in this county since 1883,
aud the third In Its history. The csse
will be appealed, but 1t is scarcely ps0b
able that it will be reversed. Thech ,rss
is an admirable one and very fsvorab to
the defendant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
ALTAR AND TOMB.
Che Ga.ette's Record of the Marriages
and Deaths in Texas.


and Deaths in Texaa.
MARRIAGES.
Marion q Gooding and Miss Mollie e.
Rockwell, Albany, April IL.
Harry Csrville and Miss Ada Marshall,
Rallettsville, April 10.
James Vinson and Miss Ella Loveless,
PIANO, April IL.
HP Eorthwsy and Miss Mamie L.
Morrison, San Antonio, April II.
DR.. W. B. Collins and Miss Matte
helms, Pennington, April IL.
T. II. SIssell and Miss j. E. Hstten.
near Cooper, April TO-
James Phel.n and Miss frankie Bra
msn, Cooper, April s.
James A. Winter and Mrs. Shrildis,
Delta county, April IL.
D. J. Byrd and Miss Minnie Kennedy,
Campbell, April 10.
Edward Jackson and Miss Allie Brum-
ley, Luling, April15.
Thomas Brszzleton and Miss Bette
Wright, PsrIs. April 19.
A. W. Neville and Miss Jennie Walker,
Paris, April 10.
]. A. Mckinney and Miss Mary Nc
Crazy, Tyler, April 10.
Joseph Hyde and Miss Cora Orr, Deni
son, April II.
B. q. Streetman and Miss Anda John
son, Milan county, April Is.
b. D. Phillips and Miss Sue Spain,
Greenville, April IL.
J. T. Hill and Miss Archa Roberts, near
Gilmer, April IL.
B L. Catlett and Mrs. Mary Holman,
Wood county, April IL.
DR.. E C. Chambers and Mrs. Annie W .
Buckley, Groesbeck, April Is.
r. L. Kerr and Miss Alice Kerr, McKin-
ney, April IL.
J. f. Hughes and Ivanhoe Williams,
Fannin county, April Is.
Will Holly and Miss Mamie Dickinson,
Austin, April Is.
DEATHS.
Mrs. E. L. Manson, Sherman, April IS
Mrs. c. W. Gregory, Springtown, April
10.
Mre. Susan Maxwell, near Dexter,
April 8.
Colonel Ed Christian, Austin, April IA.
Mrs. D. L. Britain, Henrietta, April 6.
Mrs. T. c. Williams, San Antonio,
April Is.
John T. Conn. Gonzales, April7
John Brown, Fort Davis, April 8.
F. G. Boutz, Gainesville, April IA.
DR.. A. Z. Baker, Houston, April II.
Mrs. d. j. Hynds, Hunt county, April 4.
John Terrell, De Kalb, April Il.
Mrs. W. 1. Evans, near Jordon, April
10.
ia Whitesides, Rusk county, April15
James Gsbbert, Grayson county, April
10.
Mrs. NJ E. Bliss, Houston, April 19.
William q. Monday, Laredo, April Is.
G. j. Turnoull, Waco, April Is.
Captain M. D. Leverett, near Overtoq,
April 15. ~
Mrs. Ssllie Chapman, Wolfe City,tApril
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
MENARDVILLE.

Grand jury work-Csses Dismissed-Hsavy
Rains.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
MENARDvILLK, TKx, April 1S.-Dis-
trict court is over and all is quiet again.
The grand jury found nine true bills. In
the case of the Safe of Texas vs.. William
Menger, the jury returned verdict of
not guilty. Whereupon the District At
torney dismissed all other cases against
the Menger boys. Peter Menger was
tried for the same ofense at the last
term of the court, was convicted and sent
to the penitentiary for two years. His
case went to the Court of Appeals
who have not yet acted on it.iIf reversed,
his case will also be dismissed. The
csses have been pending for four years
and have cost the state lots of money.
We were visited by another splendid
rain last night, which is great blessing
The San S1oa river was higher than it
has been for some time. Mail could not
cross for six hours this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

The attention OF our City Council is
called to merchants doing business on
the streets. These men pay no rent, they
psy no water license, they pay no ligh,
bills, they pay no taxes, they are in the
way of the public, and they take so much
trade from our merchants, who live
among US, bear their burdens of the pub
lie support, and are entitled to the
business. Quite recently a man was
found selling pot metal pocket cutlery
under the electric light of one of our
merchants. 1t is wrong.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

The excellent train service from ST.
Louis Wis the Vandalis and Pennsslvania
route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and New York, is Attracting con-
siderable sttention throughout the west.
This line keeps abreast with the times,
and all new features in day coaches and
Pullman slesEipg cars, which tend to the
comfort and sAfety of the traveller, are
adopted by it af3he very first. This pol
icy on the pars OF -the management makes
the Pennsylvania fsute via s.. Louis a
particularly desirable one. A trial as
sures TIE traveller fhat no mistake has
been maAe, and that Is is the only good
'waSto 60 east. Writets Mr.. E. A. Ford,
gen@Ai passenger agent, st. Louis, Mo-,
fol copy CT new folder which contains
mach Of interest and value.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
A JOKE ON NAT HENDERSON.
One OF the Incidents of the Dead Lcok,ls
tho House.

One of the Incidents of the Dead Lccksi,
the House.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, April Is -Among the
humors OF the recent dead lock in the
House Is little story over which the en-
ployes Of the capitol aud members who
are fond of 8 JOKE are still cAuckling
When the voices of the reading clerks
had given out, In consequence OF the
strain incident to the calling of countless
rolls, Representative Grain of Texas
recommended constituent Of his, who
happened to be 8 door-keeper OF the
House, as sn assistant reading clerk. Ac-
cordiugly Nat Henderson was called TO
the desk, where for several days ne &C
quilted himself with great honor. Nat is
big six-footer CT distinguished bearing,
Of horid countensnce, sharp blsck eyes,
and black hair that is always precisely
plastered over his oroad forehead. He is
| frequently mistaken for q r preventative
and Is known among his fellowdoor-
keepers as "the gentleman from Texss
When he was engaged in calling the roll
one morning the Corean Legation, clad in
the Qusint toys worn by them on the
streets here, entered the diplomatic gal
lery and eat watching the proceedings
wi crest apparent interest. Henderson
spied them snd put on an ezra flourish In
honor Of the distinguished spectators
This fact was observed by one Of his
quondsm associates. Early the next
morning Henderson received letter
headed "Impe1ial Corean Embassy,"s In
viting him to present himself 81 the head
quarters Of the Legation without delay.
Henderson's distinguished appearance,
the letter said, had been served and the
position occupied by him was deemed too
menial for man of his fine presence and
evident talents. II he would call upon
the Legation at room Is, Arlington hotel,
an appointment in the Coresn diplomatic
service would be offered to him. The
letter was signed "S1m Fun, Minister"
Henderson showed the letter to several
members, who congratulated him warm
| ly, saying that the Coreans were very lib
eral and would probably pay him salary
OF at least $40 900. Putting on his best
clothes he went at once to the Arlington,
where he WAS informed that the Embassy
had moved to new quarters. Thither
| Henderson repaired aud, after spending
few minutes with the interpreter Of the
legation, he emerged with his brows
closely knit and his "thiuker" hard st
work. He has since mortgsged ses-
sion's salary as fees to chirographicsl
experts, who have promised to tell him
who wrote chat letter. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
APPROPRIATIONS FIRST, THEN
TAX REDUCTION.


There are all sorts Of opinions ex-
pressed at Austin about taxation and re-
duction of revenue. Some members
favor reduction of the state ad valorem
tax, now 25 cents on the 500. The sd-
vocates Of this measure are wide apart
in their views, ranging from the man who
believes 20 cents ton the 5000 rate as
low as is consistent with safety down to
the sanguine member, who feels sure the
rate can be cut 10 half and put IS low as
12t cents. Then there are propositions
to materially reduce or abolish occups-
ton taxes. Another plan is to keep the
rate at present figures, but remit all the
I'D vslorem taxes for the current year.
There is such 8 diversity of
opinion that the session will be
drawing to its fsg end when the two
houses will be ready to sgree upon this
matter OF taxation. OF course the adyo-
Gates Of all these measures are actusted
by common purpose and desire, which
is to give the people, the taxpayers, all
the benefit possible of the great surplus
in the treasury, and this Is right. 1t is to
be hoped, however, that there will not be
any &C ion taken on taxation, any reduc-
ton bill passed, until the appropriations
committee has made its report and that
report has been adopted. Thegsurplus is
there, in sight and tangible. The people,
through their Representatives, have 8
right to ask that so much OF the surplus
ss is needed for public purposes shall be
applied thereto. The school teachers who
have not been paid ought to be provided
for; the new capitol furnished; the state
owes the university money that ought to
be paid; the several asylums need to be
enlarged; the penitentiaries need money
for enlargement, for hundreds Of convicts
for lack of room within the prison walls
are now farmed out under the lease sYs-
TEN, and s humane, civilized people
ought not to tolerate Jesse system day
beyond the time when the state is able to
provide prison accommodations ald work
for sill its convicts; money ought to be
appropriated for geological department
and survey. When sll these items of an
appropriation bill receive the attention
they merit, the surplus will be materially
reduced from Its present fair proportions.
Then, when it is seen how much OF the
cash Is left 1t will be time to say whether
taxation shall be reduced, In Whist way
and to what extent. THE GAZETTE be-
lieves the items enumerated above can be
provided for, literally, too, and yet leave
SO much cash in the Treasury that tax re-
duction will be entirely safe. 1t will
probably be found that the most equita-
BILE and prac licable plan will be to reduce
the ad valorem taxes. If the occupation
taxes are abolished, and I'D valorem taxa
ton remains, that policy will be only par
tial in its benefits and BY no means equita-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
,nesice B, Pubiost,on of F,nsl Account,

Notice By Publication of Final AecouN"
no. 6l7.-THE STATE OF TEXAS: ...
To ihe Sheriff or any Constable OF laii I1.'
county, greet ng: Thos. A Tidba ]. sduil.
traitor of the estate of @. W. Lamborn, deysSs,
ed, having fled in our County court aisysI5
account Of the condition OF the estAIe o. .
G. ". LsmbOm, deceased, together win, VIE
application to De disc harged AEn said suhiEl !,
istration. you are hereby commanded, lhA. ~ y,
publication of this wit for twenty Gays m
to the ret7rn day feof In newspaper e. -
larry publishedh the countYot TsrrsnL IN IN
Of Texss,y0n give dpe notice to all p ron,
tere sled In the account for final settle
ssidestate, to file their objections thereof.
they have, on or before the May term - % Ia
said County court, commencing snd ~ ma
holden, at the courthouse of sGid co ny; ~
city of Fort Worth, on the first Monday iln 70
a. ID 1888, when said account and applica'0
will be considered by said coart. ,,.,,ty
Witness, Jno. y. Swayne, clerk Of the OG g,Is.
court of Tarrant 9Uunty, LsA. " I'D
under my hand and seal % g9rt
[sEAIJ court, 81 my office In the city o. ~
Worth, this II day OF AptKE,T
1855. JHO. +. SWAlNhI
CLERK @. G., Tarzant conn.,
A trEe copy, 1 certify cr,s..
By JAMES +. PROSSER, Deputy NJ
Sheriff Of TsrIsp s.,i
Bye. NCDOUSALL, Deputy 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

Mr. L. Calhoun is the only regu-
lar authorized travelling agent fol
TIE GAZETTE, and this office will
be responsible for subscriptions
ETC., paid to him only. Our loca
agents are known in their respective To-
calities, and are responsible to the sub
scriber until he gets the paper. Parties
wishing to subscribe for THE GAZETTE
sre, therefore, advised to pay the money
TO the local agent or send it direct, and
shun all so-called SCENTS who are not
known to them as being reliable. THE
GAZETTE cannot be held responsible for
she actions OF those who have no author
ity or permission to represent 1t.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
DEL RIO.
Two Prisoners Mike Their Escape-Dlasrtes
Court Oonvictioas. -
o$

Two Prisoners Mike rhsir Rscape-Dlatrtes
Court Oonvictioas.
Correspondence of the Gazette. -
DEL RIO, TEX April 20.-On the. night
Of the 18Th Henry Kellum, who had just
been convicted of theft and sentenced to
the penitentiary for two years, and one
Frank H.verly, who Is under Indictment
on the same charge but who had not yet
been tried, made their escape from the
| jsil here. There seems to be some mys-
terry connected with their escape. There
are several other prisoners confined in
the jail and they ssy that during the
night some man came and unlocked the
outer door and then the cell door and let
these two men out into the run-round
and then closed and relocked the
cell door but he did not allow
them to pass out at tbs outer door
and they cut the bars of the window and
escaped. Only three or four persons
knew the combination, il is said, 90 that
it is exceedingly mysterious IS 10 who
could have had q key and also the COM
binstion. x
The following convictions have been
had at this term OF the District court in
addition to Kellum, mentioned above:
c. Bars, murder, guilty and given ten
years; Juan D. Giles, assault to murder,
guilty and given seven years; same party,
theft, guilty and sentenced for five years;
R. McClanahsn, theft, guilty and given
five years.
The grand Jury found thirteen true
bills, as follows: For murder, two:
assault to murder, two; assault to rape,
one; theft, seven. and aggravated assault,
one.
The former district attorney was very
unfortunate In this COUNT, never having
been able to secure conviction for fell
ony In the county, but ar. ellis, the pres
emit Incumbent seems more successful,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
Dures. materials.

securing thus far FIVE In his first cou t
p re. But there may be something in ths
ihry.
The court has been for several days,
and still is engaged in trying some dam
eye suits against the Southern Pacific
Railroad. Thus far the company has come
cut victorious.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

COLUMBUS did not discover America
No, it WAS Lief Erickson, snd now just IS
Boston Is erecting monument to his
memory up springs cantankerous Irish
man and says SAINT Dennis did the dis
covery business A. D. 400 Next.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

FREDDIE GKBHART and the Llngtry
manager were arrested in the Lily's coach
at Houston for humping railroad ofi
cial for insisting on the performance Of
his duty. The fsir Lily gave the officer
S. to keep the anair secret, but he gave
1t away, and THE GAZETTE yesterday told
all about it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

"HEAKT of oak" is the pet phrase OF the
hour. Texas Democracy needs no catch
word or stage tricks to bolster it. A ques,
ton submitted to the people and decided
by the people ia dead, and loyalty to the
party admits OF no resurrection OF dead
Issues.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

The love that laughs ct locksmiths does
not appear to burglsrize around palaces,
else Pnnce Alexander would not 30
tamely submit to prudential considera-
lions. Tne prince Of the fairy tales was
nevar of Bulgaria.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

FROM report furnished the Governor
Of Chihuahus the Rio Grande ignores the
Monroe doctrine, and is fast anne1ine
Mexican territory to the United States
Thst is to say z Piso del Norte 1s pass
ing over to FL Paso.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

THE houston episode in Mrs. L.ngtry Is
visit is good advertisement, but her
Chicago experience ought to have taught
her thst v could never purchase q re-
porter's silence. Shrewd little actress.
The advertisement at SO much line would
have cost her several VS..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

5 For sprains, bruises. rheumatism, swelling.
cuts, burns. ETC.. in man, and spllat rim gh6ne,
R ngVn Root Eminent is ssure curs2 The
"Kfra of Liniments' Is the fniversslvegd ct.
Neyef fails 10 oHfe any atluent that can, b )
reached By su'e9t sfnaf m e deal spufea lion. %
cents per bottle. For sale by Al Druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
Not to Move From Hioo.

HIco, TEX, April 20, 1855
70 the Editor of the Gazette. II
Your Wichita Fslls correspondent OF
the 18th, speaking of roller mills to be
moved to that plsce by Hellums & FaI;
should read from Duffau instead OF Hico,
Hico is on big boom and has one OF the
best roller mills in Texas. Such reports
uncorrected would do US an injury.
JIG. HUTCHINSON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
Election MONIES.

The annual meetinxcf the stock FOLDERS
the Fort WORTH Ga. Light Company W."
held attire onice OF the company, 5li hO-'. =,
street, Monday, LAY I. 1888, at 10 NJ
election of direstors. up. SMITH
HENRY O. seerT, sec'ty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

THE Denver News avors lighting the
devil with fire, thatmeets com binations
of buyers in eastern cities, by combina
tions ofproducers in the west, who, if trusts
and syndicaies must exist, should at least
have share in the advantages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
Drops Around Coleman.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
COLEMAN, TEX, April 1s.-The crop
prospects are the finest known for years,
in fact were never better. Wheat snd
oats are safe for heavy yield, .ud large
acreage was planted. The rainfall has
been ample snd the stand good. Corn
and cotton have been extensively planted,
and or farmers are greatly encouraged,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

THE LADIES MESSENGER - A monthly
Journal devoted to women Mrs. w. b. Foute
editor, once 120 Main street, Houston, Tex
Subscription s. per year.
THE PANsY D. Lothrop Company, Boston,
Mass. One dollar year.
AMERICA-A journal of to-day, published
every Saturday by the Ameri an Publishing
Company, $50 Monroe street, Chicago. Sub
scription price for one year s..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

Texas has 25,OOO,0oC acres Of the
finest public lands, which will be
sold to actual bona flde settlers at
from S2.to 81 ansacre, on forty years
fine at q low rate of interest.