davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23
The Randolph National Bank,
West Randolph, VT.

Organized 1878. Assets, almost 100000
A general banking and exchange busi-
ness done, and COLLECTIONS promptly
made.
SIGHT DRAFTS on England, Ireland,
and Scotland, and LETTERS OF CREDIT
furnished.
The deposits and general business Of
this bank are constantly and rapidly in
creasing.
The location at such central point
for business convenience, enables our
customers in every direction to transact
business with us by telegraph, telephone,
mail or express, and get returns the same
day.
The accounts of business men solicited,
to which prompt attention will be given.
TO individuals having money on hand
waiting favorable chance for invest
ment, we offer perfectly secure place
for their money, for which certificates of
deposits, payable on demand, will be is
sued.
Assistance will be given in obtaining
SAFE INVESTMENTS for our patrons.
WM. II. DUBOIS, President,
JOHN w. ROwELL, viee-President,
r. I. DUBOIS, Cashier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23
THE QUESTION oFTAxES.

A certain church in the city of Spring.
field, Mass, owns a parsonage. The
parsonage was a gift to the religious
society. Some controversy arose con-
cerning its being taxable under the laws
of that State. The courts decided that
it was taxable. A society Of young
people was formed in the church for
benevolent work, and by some kind OF
arrangement the parsonage passed into
its hands, and now it is claimed that it
is exempt from taxes on the ground
that it is the property of a benevolent
organization. There has been no change
in the use of the property. Its status
as property is the same as it has been
ever since it came into the possession
of the church. Apparently the trans
fer that has been made of it is only a
fiction. The question arises, is this an
honest deal? Here is a religious body
organized for the purpose of teaching
and encouraging all the virtues, assum-
ing to teach a pure form of religious
faith, and yet resorting to trick to
dodge taxes that would be regarded as
contemplate in any profane citizen
1t is no wonder that a newspaper dis
cussion has arisen over this transaction.
What kind of honesty are they teach
ing in that church, Do teachings cor
respond to practice? We have seen no
explanation which the churchm may have
given of the affair. Perhaps the fog
has been brushed away, but as yet the
transaction looks like trick. We are
inclined to think that this is not spli-
tary instance where the property of So
cieties whose holdings are ordinarily
exempt, trick property out of the list
that ought to bear a share of the public
burdens. This raises the question as
to whether any property ought to be ex-
empt. There was time when church
property was more extensively the pro-
perty of the community than now and
little or no injustice was done by ex-
empting it from taxes. There are ma
ny men now who have no interest in
any religious body and feel that their
own burdens are heavier in consequence
of the special favors granted them. 1t
is evident that some of the reasons that
once existed for these exemptions have
worn away by changes in the customs
Of the people and the methods of doing
business. Favors are not reciprocated
so much in kind as in cash. If society
is benefited by the existence of church.
es it contributes to the support of these
churches, and feels that it pays for all
that it gets in a direct way and that it
should not pay in an indirect way
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23

Another question comes up with regard
to the way in which men look at taxes.
There are those strictly honest in all
individual transactions who do not scru-
pie to cheat the government. Taose
acting for the society in question would
no doubt have scorned to defraud an
individual, but the government is g
soulless affair. 1t has no feelings TO
wound, no moral sense to take cogniz-
ance of any violation of moral sense on
the part of those who deal with it. In
justice towards it is injustice to individ-
uals in a general and not specific
sense. Wronging everybody in an in
definite, vagve sort Of way does not do
violence to the conscien :e in so clear a
manner as the singing out of individ-
uals and imposing upon them. 1t is
clear that such state of mind is too
common. We talk about educating
men up to certain moral standards. 1t
may be that here is field upon which
the moralist can enter, but if the church
referred to is representative church
then our moral teachers in this line
must be sought outside the churches.
This state of things can be accounted
Tor in part by the feeling that there is
a vast amount of injustice done in the
levying of taxes, not so much by Off
GERS as by property holders. Each one
feels that he is paying more than his
just proportion and that almost every
other one is manipulating things in a
way to avoid meeting his obligations
in full. If he cheats little he does it
with the feeling that he pays all that he
ought to pay. He knows well enough
that some have way of slipping prop
erty out Of sight and suspects others of
doing the same and he thinks it no
worse for him than for them, and that
in fact he must do something to pro-
tect himself. There is feeling on the
part of many that money paid for tax
es brings poor returns. He has no one
to educate, and the general need does
not strike him very forcibly so long as
the machinery of education is kept in
order. He pays his money
1or highway repairs, but he cannot dis
cover that they are much better than
hey were when our forefathers blazed |
paths through the wilderness. He
pays poor rates, but it is with a feeling
hat the money goes to the benefit of
'ome who are able to take care OF them
selves, and to others who might have
,een if they had worked one half as in
lustriously as himself. Considerations
,t this character have a tendency to
lull the moral sense. This can be kept
It a keener edge when there is better
adjustment of the relations of society
o the individual Perhaps the educa-
ion of conscience in this matter of tax
IS might help in the general adjust
nent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23
CommissioDer's Notice.

HsIllIt OF NIIIlLMAN =. y II
The undei signed having been appointed BY the hon
rfooaie court for the district Of Hart ford, conis
soners to receive examine and adjust all claims ano
AtAafds OF all persons against the estate q
slan Z Jewett late of Roehestersin said IlsIriet
asrtts give notice that will meet for the puf
5Fes aid Al the dwelling Of the late ;. + je~eN 10
Rochester
On he 9Th day Of MAY and slsf day Of Aug. next
rom aoelock until 4o'clOck p m eacA o. saiu
sals. andlfhst six months from
lhe Is; isY Of NAV A. D. lsse Il the time limited
g sid Court for said creditors 70 present their Claims
Y es lqf examination and allowance. =. -,
nattsi al Rochester this Isl Cay Of May a. D. ice%
a, GARDNER L. CHAFFEE.i Com
~ J. r. TCPPER missioEeTs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY ORATORS.

The following list of Memorial Day
orators will be found of interest:
Arlington, Col. Fletcher D.Proctor of
| Proctor.
Barre-Col. J. ii. Lucia of Montpelier.
Bennington-Rev. w. B. Walker of
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Brandon-Prof. J. S. Cilley of Jericho.
Brattleboro-Col. Geo. 4. Childs of
st. Albans.
Bristol-Rev. Geo. A. Smith of st.
Albans.
Brookfeld- Rev. W. 5. Hazen of
Northfield.
Burlington-Rev. F. J. Parry of Brat
tleboro.
Cabot-Rev. A.B.Truax of Montpelier
Craftsbury-C. ". Locklin.
Derby. o. Burke Of Newport.
Dorset-Col. IL. j. Russell of Salem,
MY.
East Middlebury-D. L. Morgan of
Rutland.
East Corinth-Fred L. Laird OF Mont
pelier.
Fair Haven-Hon. Henry Ballard of
Burlington.
Fairfax-H. o. Wheeler of Burlington.
Glover-Z. NJ. Mansur of Island Pond
Greensboro-Rev EFT. Sandford of ST.
Johnsbury.
Hardwick-Hon. Walter P. Smith of
st. Johnsbury.
Hartford = DIR. Henry Boynton Of
Woodstock.
Hyde Park-Hon. II. II. Powers of
Morrisville.
Island Pond-Capt. Geo. IL. Blake of
Barton.
Manchester-Re A. b. Flanders of
st. Albans.
McIndoes-Hon. II C. Bates of st.
Johnsbury.
Middle6ury-Col. Geo. w. Hooker of
Brattleboro.
Milton-E. b. Finn of st. Albans.
Montgomery--W S Jenne of Glover.
Montpelier-Hon James X Batchelder
of Arlington.
Morrisville-Hon Geo w Hendee
Newport-Hon Josiah Grout of Derby.
Northfield-Col Z Henry Powell of
Richford.
North Troy-Dr II w Blackstone of
Troy.
North Calais-Geo W Wing Esq of
Montpelier.
Poultney-Hon L NJ Read of Bellows
Falls.
Putney-Rev. Mr.. IllmaE of Brattle-
boro.
Pittsford-Hon w Veazey of Rut-
land.
Roxbury-Hiram A Huse Esq of Mont
pelier.
Royalton-Rev Z w Culver St.Albans.
Rochester-Gen T O Seaver of Wood
stock.
Riehford-Hon G Benedict of Bur-
lington.
Richmond f Palmer of Water
bury.
Rutland-Col Chas ii Joyce.
st. Albans-Capt Geo w Burleson.
st. Johnsbury-CaptH Henry B Ather-
ton of Nashua.
pringfield-Ex-Gov Samuel + Pin
gree of Hartford.
SwantOn-Congressm VIM w Grout
of Barton.
Tunbridge-Gen Stephen Thomas of
Montpelier.
Underhill-Hon c P Hogan of Sheldon.
Vergennes-Rev J II Bond of Benson.
Warren-Mrs A I Newcomb of Mont
pelier.
Waterbury-Gov. VIM P Dillingham;.
Waterbury Center-Geo NJ Powers Esq
Of MOrrisville.
West Randolph-Hon Levi h Fuller
Of Brattleboro
Weston-Geo A Brown ESQ of Bel
lows Falls.
Westford-IIon Frank Plumley Of
NOrthfield.
westfield-Col. W. R. Rowell of Low
ell, Mass.
wTmington-Major A. 2. Childs of
williston-Rev. II. w. Conry, Essex.
Windsor-Hon. W. f. Howard of Fair
haven.
wolcott-Gen VIM W Henry Of Bur
ington.
Worcester-Rev l P Booth of North
ield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Court held ~
RANDOLPH DIsTRIcT.ss Randolph within ana lor
said Districtonihe 9Th eav Of Nav, AID. lssS. An IN
rumenf purp0rtng to be the last viii and
ofJohn A. Reynolds, late of Tunbridge IN sala as
tret deceased. being presented tc Court bt MARY q
Reynolds eXecutr tx named therein for PROBATE: ~ =
ordered by said Court that all persons mere
lnhe notified to appear session OF SAID " oe
held al the Probate Ofice in Randolpion the sith nAy
q May A. ID. lSSg and show cause, II any they may
have against the Probate said viii. for which pur
pose Il Is further ordered that copy OF the record -
this order be published three weeks suecessveiy in ie
HERALD 4 NEws, printed at Randolph, preYiousto
said time appointed for hearing. by the Court.
81 Attest WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23
COMMISSIONERS Notice.

Estate Of Philip Little.
=, The undersigned, having been appointed " ,, ne
non. Probate Court for the District ot hanoVipni ~
Commissioners 10 receive. examine. and ADJUST All
claims and demands of all persons against the sssate
q Philip Little. late of Chelsea IN sal9 Dist-
rci deceased and all claims in Offset thereto. herepy
gile notice that we will meet for the purposes atore
.aid, afthe late residence Of Philip J. Little on
81 day u September
from clock a. M until O'Clock. p. m.
and that six months from me
i-.n day OF March A. D. 1888 j. the time limited "
aid Court for said creditors to presedt their claims
% q for examination and allowance. Dated Al StocA
ufidge VI, this 10th day Of May. A. ID. ioos.
- FRANKLIN DEARBORN Com
10 BENSON SANBORN nissioners.
Phillip J little Afur
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23
DESIRABLE PLACE FOR SALE.

In the village of West Randolph, VT, sit
balf. French roof, nearly new, brick house of
eight rooms. with large ell, shed and fine barn.
Never failing water at both house and barn,
about two acres of land. Buildings made
about u years ago and are in good condition.
Ii is the residence of the late Ephraim Ihayer,
and built by him in the most substantial man
ner for his own use and now offered for sale to
close the estate. Apply 20
H. c. SOPER, West Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23

Every few days some one is appoint
ed to office who was a warm personal
friend of the President. We wonder,
sometimes, how many friends he had,
and if all are to receive office. What
a fine thing to be the friend of Presi-
dent. In fact, it would be well enough
to make all the warm personal friends
one can, for there is no knowing who
may be President and what advantages
may accrue in consequence of early
and lifelong friendships.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23

The example of Father Damien shows
that the spirit of self-sacrifice has not
passed entirely out of the hearts of men.
On one of the Hawaiian group of is
lands there is a colony of lepers. Those
who 90 there with the disease are shut
out forever after from human society.
They can never leave the island. In
1873 Father Damien, Belgian priest,
man of great promise, left behind him
all prospects of preferment in the church
and went to minister to the spiritual
and physical necessities OF the wretched
beings who were congregated there, a.
ware that when once upon the island
he could never leave it. He labored
there eleven years and then fell a vic
tim to the disease and has just died af-
ter five years of suffering. He worked
heroically to better the condition of the
lepers. He chose field from which
there came the most earnest call for
help and from which all other laborers
shrank. This Catholic priest may be
counted among the greatest moral he
roes the world has produced, and yet
his name will scarcely be spoken in a
generation from this. He helped men.
Had he slaughtered them by the tens of
he would have won immortal
fame. Such is the way Of the world.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
Commencing Sunday, Deter 7, 1888
GOING SOUTH

Trains leave RANDOLPH as follows
anna m Night Express from 0gdensburg, Mon.
treal and the west, for Boston. Lowell and all
New England points. Sleeping cars for Bos-
ton via. LOWELL also for Springfield runs daily
SUNDAYS included Montreal TO Boston via
Lowell.
,oIz am, Mail from st. Albans and Burlington for
Boston, via Lowell and Fitchburg, for all
points IN New England.
4 40 . no, Limited Express. from 0gdensburg. Mon
treal and the west, for Concord, Manchester
Nashua Lowell. Boston; and New York, via
Springfield and New London.
90 PIN. Passenger for White River Junction.
GOING NORTH:
2OO NJ, Night Express, from Boston and New
York for Montreal, 0gdensburg and the west.
Sleeping car TO Montreal runs daily sundays
Included. Boston 10 Montreal via Lowell.
s4s a. u. Passenger for Rutland, Burlington and
81. Albans.
2OO PM Mail Train from Boston, Worcester,
Springfield, New London, and New York. for
Burlington, ST, Albans, ,Ogdensburg, Montreal,
and the west. Drawing room car TO Montreal.
e35 pm Fast Express, from Boston for
Montreal and West. Pullman Palace Sleep
ing car attached runAing through TO Chiaago
Through tickets for Chicago, and the west for sale
an the eprincipal stations.
sW. CUMMINGS, J. w, HOBART,
Gen. Passenger Agent. Gen. Mang
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Who wrote Chauncey Depew's CEN
tennial oration? viii be one of the prob
lens of the future. 1t was unfortunate
that he should seek any assistance from
a crank.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23

Judge Tourgee has given much atten-
ton to the negro problem, and is just
loaded with facts and figures. Twenty
five years ago the colored people Of the
South held no appreciable amount Of
property. To-day they have Sl2, ,0O0,-
600 in the savings banks, and own
property valued at 100000, 1000. In
Georgia they own million acres of
land. Half the mechanics of the South
are negroes and they raise two-thirds
of the cotton. The African Methodist
church has 10000 churches, 10000
ministers and contributes $4,000, 900
annually for church work. Atthe pres
ent rate of progress the per cent of illit-
crate whites will soon be larger than
that of the negroes. The proud South
erner objects to being ruled by the ig-
norant negroes. The day may come
when the educated negro may think it
great misfortune to be ruled by the
ignorant whites.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23
Notice.

This Is TO certify tat hays tlS Sl e remainder q
Robert a,i lain none OF his wages nor pay
~, ,ssfs ef ~ contracting AflsI W n RTPrrFR.
chelsea. VI. Apr.so. lsss.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23
WEST RANDOLPH. VT. MAY. %, 1889.

No sensible man can be convinced
that Gov. Hill is in favor of ballot re-
form or any other reform that refers to
politics. Anything of this kind would
break up his sanding with the party to
which he belongs. The Legislature at
Albany can play with reform measures
as much as they please but when the
proper time arrives he has only to put
down his foot and that blocks the game.
The Gov. talks about reform but the
reform that would suit him must be
brought about by saloon keepers and
plug uglies and all such truck. The
Saxton Reform Bill has gone where all
such measures go when he lays his fist
upon them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23
VILLAGE FARM

Wy" Il sell my farm on Central street.
Il w ILL near Ayers Brook bridge e9h, e9,
tanning about s. acres Of good land suitably dlNaeu
into pasture and tillage cuts about Is tons nice &
some small fruit good water at house and barns. Tue
House is stories with l.. contains ~ large rovs
barns buildings all in first class repair Any one ys
string good farm Of the best schoois IN =.
Churches stores etc. cannot do better than 20 eoale
and see this place. FRANZ hohA as :
", Randolph, Vt, Dee. 9Th. lsSs. ''S
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23
FARM FOR SALE.

The well known Warren Smith farm in Ran
dolph. containing about 10 acres, consisting of
excellent tillage land and a good amount of
woodland. Running water at house and barn,
excellent fruit. nice sugar orchard, close TO
school. Terms easy. For further information
apply to CHAS. X. GhAN1Ehi
West Randolph. VT,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23
VOL. XVI.
ADVERTISING RATES.

one column, one year, $1,000
one half column one year. 6eoc
One quarter column. one year, 5000
one inch, one year. 6oo
acknowledgements for shorter time 25 per cent
more than the proportionate rate.
sF-speclal position 25 per cent extra.
sF-Probate notices s2.OO. Legal notices l0c line,
rF-No discount on above rates. Hand in copy by
Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23

sr.rr ar VERMONT. COUNTY OF WINDSOR, s.;
l. NJ SYLVESTER Cashier OF the above named bank,
DO solemny swear that the above stateent II true ."
'"e 49, M. SYLVESTER Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18Th DAY OF
Maylses. GUY hiLsoN' -No''''
CoRRECT--Attest:
A A. BROOKS. directors.
~ H. gibson. J
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23

The shooting of Mr.. Smith, local ed
itor of the Springfield Republicans "a few
nights ago, was one of the saddest af-
fairs of recent occurrence. He was
shot by his brother-in-law who mistook
him for burglar, as there were burg
lars on the premises at the time. BY
a curious chain Of circumstances Mr..
Smith was brought within range of the
fatal charge. 1t ought to teach les
son, namely, that firearms in the hands
of the inexpert are more dangerous to
friends than to foes. If man under
takes to handle gun of any kind he
should be self-possessed enough to know
lust what he is about.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23
nrpoRT OF THE CONDITION o.

D.vDof .p1 NATIONAL BANK a West k.n-
III - az STATE OF Vermont ~ the close OF on.lna
May 1s, 1879 nrso,rpcrs
Loans and discounts. a56c
Iy $ Bonds TO secure circuiAuoi-
Due from approved reserve asen COO
Snrrenf exnenses and taxes paid, .s-1iS
Checks and other cash Items l7as
Rs e 0shss Ssper ssne Currency ck and cents %
c,.-.cse ssno
hes ,an,,,sion fnnd With u 5. Treasurer ,,os
Is per cent. Of fcirculaton.l -. s.,a -''-'
T1ne II : Treas other than pc. req in'n iuH-,
sI7S.s42ss
LIABILITIES. s-sooo
Capitai stock paid in i2O00
Surplus fund. 2iSIl67 I
Ss,inns Sndis,aeF gs1S p5sIso notes outstanding.
Dyidends, dIppslss Snpsll subject to check %s5es
rasr,arS Certificates Of deposit Slo5 e |
5'sshier's checks outstanalhs lSe3.45 |
Due to other National ba1iAs
sI5S542.s5
Total ..ros orange. IS.
r + Dubois Cashier o. we a. ,s-f Is tr1e 70 /
do soiemniy swear that N { "a ~ sSset
~, l.ec4 ~ NV knowledge ana vei4e i,-.hto-
X. - - hef,ra me this 20h day % /
Subscribed and sworn . qs5ylS Idre 81 Probate
49,. s1sca WN. H.NICholr. suoHe v
tvaf.he wv, II. BrB0Is-
a III TEwKsBCHF. Dfee'ols-
WILLARD GAY
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23
DIR. STIMSON,
Corner of 5. Pleasant and Prospect SITS
West Randolph, Vermont.

FARMS nataiidn REsI i sol lie soaiS, sil%S.' ana
IF. MANCHIA, Claremont Va.
VxThereas my wife, Sophia Butterheld, mas len my
w bed and board without any cause. forbid ang
person harbOring her on my account, as shall pay
no bills OF her contracting amer this date. SO
W Randolph, VT. May IA, 1889 }. j. BUTTERfiELD.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23
RFPoRT OF the CONDITION

or the National White River Bank at Bethel. in
the state Of Vermont At the close OF business May
-. 1883.
RESOURCES.
ro,ns and discounts s177,lss.A
D'-.9.-ss,s ...s,,,.t q nd unsecured 1899
n : Ts.,n5s - ss.,,re circniatiou 100000
n = ,r, .,,,,ro.',,3 reserve agents lbOSs.57
p'si ae,a,e ~ Pttnrni,nre and dntures S00o.o0
fssrront .,n..ns,ss and faye~ maid l6S5.39
Checks and other cash items aees'i"
Ts,i.,,si ,esrer r,,,.rencv nickels and cents 563
s,,ascie Pap 6547.60
IegaI tender notes. and gold certificates l,l5o.
ri. s certificates Of deposit for legal tenders
X sr y 10 cipr.Ss,ioal Ic.S ss750o
-. =. -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23
Printed Every Wednesday Evening at
WEST RANDOLPH, VT.
TWO EDITIONS.
H~DnNln

TWO EDITIONS.
TERMS:
R7 90 A YEAR fol the FOUR PAGE
~ sOO edition; 25 Cents less in Windsor
Orange counties. PittsHeld. Hancock and Granville
FE-This edition gives only the local news.
S1 sl=A YEAR for the EIGHT PAGE
- l. sZO edition: 25 Cents less in Windsor
or Orange counties, Pittshed, Hancock and Granville
sBThis Is the regular paper and gives all the news
Mirror d Farmer and eight page edition SLIGO
ayear in Vermont: elsewhere 81. IS.
Herald and Boston Journal, 81 .45
Herald and New York Tribune, l.45
Herald and Mirror Il Farmer, 1.55
Herald and New York World, l.s0
These offers are only good in Vermont
and are liable TO be Withdrawn any day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-23

They undertook to carry Libby pris-
on to Chicago as a souvenir Of the re-
bellion. 1t was wrecked, and some re-
gret has been expressed on account of
it. But the New York Press thinks no
one need to worry. That Yankee in
genuity which could work canes enough
out of Washington's writing desk to
consume a million cubic feet of lumber
will not fail to set up the prison with
the genuine material though every brick
had been ground to powder. Such in
stitutions do not give out so long as a
market value attaches TO them.