davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-01-23

In regard to shipbuildine, this country,
OF all the civilized nations of the globe,
has pursued the dog-in-the-manger policy
which was discredited a thousand years
ago. The political philosophers who at
tempted to force Americans to buy
American ships have driven the United
States flag from the seas. 1t is true their
policy has prevented the purchase Of for
eign built ships, just as they anticipated
but It has prevented the purchase Of all
other kinds of ships too. The latter
they did not anticipate. They were bent
on controlling and developing a
special trade--a novel and royal
road to wealth They obtained the
charter and offered to let out contracts
but no body came to build the road be-
cause there were no travellers and the
road was not necessary These same dis
credited philosophers and and amatuer
statesmen would now attempt TO accom-
plish by bribery what they were unable
to accomplish by coercion. They could
not compel the hard-headed, close-fisted
Yankee skipper to buy high-priced
American built ships so they will
try coaxing The scheme of SEN
ator Frye for coaxing and bribing
trade is estimated to cost $44, 600, OO0
annually and it will not bring trade and
put our flag on the seas even then. The
merest tyro In the science OF political
economy could tell them that trade can
not be bought. The beginner in com
mercial pursuits could tell them that
trade, like water, must move in natural
channels or cost vast treasure and labor
for diversion into dangerous, temporary
and insufficient aqueducts. Trade that
is bought for nation at such immense
cost is not advantageous because it does
not pay. New York can raise
| $50, 000,000 to bridge East river
because the traffic demands the bridge.
There would be ten times that amount
ready to buy and run ships between Ric
Janeiro and New York If our laws were
made so that trade would be profitable.
But our laws prohibit SIMPLIFYING, cur,
tail ship-building and prohibit trade
The proposition to coax and bride trade
in the face Of these hindrances is absurd
so egregiously absurd that it is evident
that the advocates Of subsidies to ships
do not want trade at all-they want tn,
subsidies.
Evening journal., 1890-01-23

COLONEL ROBERT G. INoERsoII in a
lecture on "Crimes and Criminals ex-
plains that he Is inst as much opposed to
present as to future punishment He
opposes punishment by the people as we'll
as By God. He advocates sort Of deli
cate and refined handbook treatment of
criminals by which they may revel in
comfort during a temporary and agree
able confnement--a sort of recreation
from the arduous work OF burglary
and murder. But the most
astonishing proposition is that this
aristocrat who shall have been living on
the bounty Of an admiring and tender
hearted land weak-minded) people shall
be provided with $500 to set up in bust
ness again when his term expires. 1t
seems that Pagan Bob's imagination and
his mental strength move at inverse ratio.
While the one becomes weaker the other
flies upward into the chaotic foolishness
and blatant absurdity Of mind organized
for sentiment in opposition to sense.
Evening journal., 1890-01-23

Lucy HOOPER has written very horid
and fragrant letter from Paris in praise
of Sarah, the cratic and thin in the
character Of Jeanne Arc. She says no
character could have been selected more
foreign to Sarah's own. She says:
In the FIRST scene, where she is revealed
dreaming over her spinning Wheel she
looked like a realization of the Gretchen
of Goethe Not over twenty-five did she
seem. so slender and young and glrlish
was her aspect. was forced to recall
to myself the fact that Just that
period of time had elapsed since /
FIRST saw her. large-eyed girl with a
cloud Of blonde curls. To per-
suade myself that the great actress was
actually a middle-aged woman and
q grandmother Her war
like attire was singularly becoming to
her 1.-the, slender figure, though the sur
coat had the disadvantage Of making her
appear shorter than she really is. never
realized before the fact that Sarah Bern
hsrdt is by no means a tall woman till /
saw her in masculine dress, surrounded
by the mail clad warriors of the army Of
France.
Evening journal., 1890-01-23

recognized. No person in the speaker
chair of the House of Rep.
resentatiyes of the United States
has ever been under the necessity
CT had the audacity to deny the right Of
appeal till Speaker Reed, the intense and
dictatorial partisan OF narrow majority
elected by the party in popular minority,
usurped that power and attained that
degree Of notoriety The discussion was
concerning the appointment of tellers to
count a vote. The Speaker ruled that
there was no rule authorizing the APP
pointment of tellers Representative
Bland appealed and Speaker Reed denied
the appeal. Thus the decision of every
question, the conduct of all legislation,
is absolutely under the control of the
autocratic speaker. He may recognize
whom be pleases, may count and declare
the vote as he pleases, and his decision
cannoi be reviewed, his mistakes cannot be
corrected. Such spectacle was never pre-
scented to this free and justice-loving peo-
pie before. Such power in the hands Of a
partisan and high protectionist Speaker
was never more unjustifsble, more OBJ
noxious and more likely to be resented
than now
Evening journal., 1890-01-23

PoRTUeAL has backed down completely
and shamefully. The controversy be-
tween the Portuguese Government and
the English Government is thus de.
scribed by the New York Sun:
The squabble between England and
Portugal is likely to be Of immense ad-
vantage TO the Nyassa country. The
work Of the African Lakes Company and
of the Scottish missionary societies has
been carried on without any help from
the British Government They have
also been fighting unaided against
the Arabs around the northwest
shores Of Lake Nyassa, who attacked
the white stations with the deliberate
purpose OF DISCRIMINATING the whites,
because they objected to having the
country depopulated by slave raids. The
British Go rernment has several times
been asked 10 declare protectorate over
this region, or at least to assist the
British enterprises there II, however,
invariably declined to spend any money
or do anything until Portugal threaten,
ed to gobble up the country. Lately, Con
sui Johnston has been making treaties
with the native chiefs at a great rate
and the prospects Of Nyassaland are now
u great deal brighter than they have
been
Evening journal., 1890-01-23
a NaoRous poLIcN.

A closer examination Of the great Blaine
victory over Bismarck as exemplified
by the Samoan treaty raises grave doubts
concerning the quality Of the victory and
graver suspicious that Bismarck may
have gained the victory.
The treaty provides that thele shall be
Chief Justice with unlimited powers
over the King and in the Interpretation
OF the constitution. The discretionary
powers Of this curious anomaly termed
Chief Justice are so far-reaching and ex-
traordinary that he might be described as
the Lord High Executioner. The New
York Sun says:
1t does not make much difference
whether this parsonage is called Chief
Justice, or Dictator, or Power Behind
the Throne, or King Of Kings, or Boss
Any Of these titles would describe his
potency in the management Of the affairs
of people for whom it has been the
policy of the United States to preserve
autonomy and absolute independence of
European control.
Instead of preserving the welfare of
the United States in the appointment Of
this extraordinary and universal regula.
tor the treaty provides that he shall BIZ
named by the three powers, United
States, Germany and England, and in cas-,
of 'sfailing in their agreement, he may
be named by the King Of Norway
TACs kacnirs The intention Of Germany
Evening journal., 1890-01-23
BONNIE LOUISE

Winscme, yet willful. and hard TO please
Bonnie Louise;
Pensiye or petulant, each caprice.
Bonnie Louise,
Puzzles my brain In bewilderrnent sore.
VagaEies new and undreamed of before.
Less understanding, still loving you more,
Bonnie Louise;
Dear as the sunshine, the summer green trees
BIRD notes and blossoms and busy brown bees:
songs OF the waters-and signs of the breeze
My bonnie Louisei
Tickle as moonbeams that kiss the seas.
Bonnie Louise;
Coy as shadow that becSons and fieeA
Bonnie Louise;
bright as the beam that a meteor throws
Taught in dew drop that trembles and CLOVIS
Oh the PINK cheek OF a wild mountain rose,
Bonnie Louise;
Tantalized, tortured, and never at ease.
Rebel one moment, the next on my knees.
Locked IN my heart and you play with the keys
My bonnie Louise
LOST among pleasures and pains like these,
Bonnie Louise:
warts OF the May wind and blasts that freeze,
Bonnie Louise;
Blazes the noontide one minute, then fall
shadows from night shrouded heavens and all
Llle IS involved IN uncertainties thrau
Bonnie Louise;
Sippsng the nectar then drenched with the lees.
Why viii you tempt me and torment and tease,
Take me and make me whatever you please.
Bonnie Louisel
Atlanta Constitution.
Evening journal., 1890-01-23

THE Republicans keep up such a con-
slant whine concerning the political per
aecution Of the Democrats that it is
wonder they do not rebel They claim to
be in the majority, yet they whine that
they are cheated, driven away from the
polls, not permitted TO pay their
taxes, and abused and mistreated
in every other manner. II that
is true they are pusillanimous, in
farior and cowardly. If it is not true
they are liars. That is all there is to
this perennial and ignominious whine It
is not true or if it is true it is disgrace
full. The fact is the managers Of the Re
publican party are in the position Of
Frenzied Fire-Alarm Foraker. He
was mad because Mrs. Cleveland
had not insulted him and because
President Cleveland had not lifted
him of the platform with a vigorous
kick. He went home and broke out in
vile and shameless abuse and then he
hired . man to forge q contract which
has proved a boom erang. Foraker was
Insolent and shameless and then by an
easy transition became criminal Now
he is too contemplate TO merit a kick.
The managers of the Republican party in
Delaware are superinducing an attack Of
Eorakersm
Evening journal., 1890-01-23
NEWSPAPER OPINION.


Pittsbnrg Post.
The loss by fire in the United States
during the year 1889 reached the enor-
nous sum Of nearly 1925, COO, 900 against
$l10, ZOO, 900 in 1888. The fire waste of
1889 exceeds that of any year during the
fifteen years thats.an accurate record of
the annual loss in the United States has
been kept, and was only approached by
the year 1887, when total Of 1920, 200.
600 was reached.
1t is a notable fact that 1889 was
year Of great CONGREGATIONS, 40 per cent.
Of the entire fire waste having been con
fined to ffty-three fires Of over 5000, 900
in magnitude, the total amount Of loss in
these ffty-three fires being nearly $50,
900, 600, an enormous apportionment,
making the average loss per fire little
less than 81, 900, 000 A fire destroying
over 81, 000,000 worth OF property is an
unusual event, yet in 1889 there were
eleven such fires in the United States,
involving a total loss Of 800, 900. 600. In
1888 there we're but six, with Total loss
Of $4,000, 000.
Evening journal., 1890-01-23

The managers Of travelling shows agree
that the money in the business comes from
the middle classes hence the middle class
dramas are the most profitable on the year.
The great majority Of theater goers prefer TO
be amused instead Of being instructed. There
are very few tragedinns on the stage, but
that is because the supply is equal to the de
mand. Booth draws big houses because he
is the oaly Booth. We're there dozen Booths,
some Of them would strike very light weeks
during the season. But on the other hand,
look at Hazel Kirke,n which for three seasons
was being played in a half dozen theaters
simultaneously. There is room for dozen
Brass Monkey" "Tin Soldier, "Rag Baby
shows, vet one "Ganelon'' or "Sweet Iaven-
der" company seems to be sufficient. The
atrical Agent in Globe Democrat
Evening journal., 1890-01-23

would not surprise the world if the latter
fate had visited the present Gar
Marvellous hardihood this which defes
the nineteenth century at such cost.
Max Maretzek says that opera singers
are enormous eaters. Christine Nilsson,
says Max, was once so hungry AAat she
ate sausage he had carried In AsA pocket
since the day before.
DR.. Theodore Pryor the venerable
father OF General Roger A. Pryor, and
fer more than fifty years pastor of the
Presbyterian Church in Nottaway county,
Va, celebrated his 85th birthday last
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1890-01-23

Philadelphia Record,
Anotherl parliamentary tussle in the
House yesterday resulted, as usual, in an
arbitrary ruling by the Speaker, who
denied to the minority the right 80 have
vote by tellers Anything more auto
cratic than this has not been heard Of in
this generation, outside Of the dominions
Of the Gar. The Speaker was. of course.
supported in his attitude by the partisan
majority, and will thus be emboldened
to maintain it hereafter in defiance OF
sound parliamentary law and precedent.
The result will be continual clashing and
ever-increasing irritation, until some code
Of rules shall be adopted that shall pre-
sent at least a semblance Of equity.
Evening journal., 1890-01-23

Every day Of my life have brought to my
attention anonymous letters Of blackmail-
ing or threatening character, with a request
that ferret out the author. This is, as a
rule, an easy matter, as the recipient of the
letter can generally furnish the clew. What
had in mind. however, was the frequency
with which this class Of letters are printed
on a typewriter The author seeks by this
means TO battle discovery as to his or her
identity, and unless the object Of the letter
can give some hint as to who may have writ
ten the letter, we are at a standstill. II is
an easy matter 10 prove up a disguised hand
writing, but when the missive is printed by a
typewriter you must have dead positive
proof. Detective in Sc. Louis Globe-Demo-
GRAFT
Evening journal., 1890-01-23

IT would be strange If some of the
negroes did not have more sense than the
political negro.lovers for they have none.
Rev. w. B. Derrick, colored, Of Flat
bush, 1. l., who has just returned from
trip through the South, said:
Let us beg Of Congress to let us alone.
We don't want any special legislation for
our race any more than the Germans
want it, or the Irish or any other people
in this country. l. for one, am tired Of
seeing myself on the Senatorial dissect-
ing table every December. the mark for
demagogues duh wit
Suppose that nugget o. good sense
should reach the ears OF Senators Blair,
Ingalls,. Chandler and even those dull
organs Of our own Higgins, would they
be able to appreciate it's wisdom? Are
they not untitled by insane partisanship
and negro-mania for anything new and
refreshing as well as wise on this race
question: II these ranters for the
alleged benefit of the negro are
not in a receptive condition for the
above, how can they be expected to
stomach this. which would deprive them
of their political trade. Rev. Derrick
continued;
Let him offer his suffrages to respect
able members Of the white community in
whose manliness he has faith, and his
troubles are over Throw politics to the
dogs The Lord knows we don't make
much out of it at the best. The few
offices we hold wouldn't support more
than handful of us. But help to elect
good white men irrespective Of their po-
litical creeds, and they are bound to grant
all the negro asks-equality before the
law. He has no use for that nightmare
social equality" He wouldn't make any
use of IL IL he had IT,
Evening journal., 1890-01-23
Presbyterlan Trouble Begun.

Philadelphia Telegraph.
The New York Presbytery boldly led
of in declaring for revision of the Con-
fession, This was a comparatively easy
matter, and, with the vote standing to
l. DR.. Crosby was perhaps excusable for
exultingly declaring that he now thought
he saw light ahead. But. this apparent
light seems to have been veritable will.
o'-the-wisp, and the real trouble has now
begun. 1t was easy enough to discard
the old faith, but when 1t comes to build
ing up new one on the wreck Of the
labored work of the Westminsts or
Divines, the learned theological doctors
Of the times find themselves almost hope
lessly in confusion. So it will be every
where, in all the Presbyteries and in the
General Assembly, in its press and
throughout the Presbyterian Church in
general, This is the really great ques-
ton that has to be met, and every hour
adds to its portentious stature.
Evening journal., 1890-01-23

Philadelphia Ledger
Speaker Reed goes on from bad to
worse. The Democrats have to enter
protests against his arbitrary rulings to
keep their own record clear; otherwise
they might, as matter Of party policy.
encourage him in his bad course, which
is pretty sure to enure to their advantage
when the next Congressional elections
take place. If Mr.. Reed will not look up
or recognize the rules of preceding Con.
crosses, he ought at least to read the his
tory Of those Congresses and of Speakers
like himself.
Evening journal., 1890-01-23

ADHlLADr LPHIA, wILMINGT0c,Ix>r- S1r,
DAALIiMORE RAILROAD ~

bALTIMoRE RAILROAD AM
M, Trains win leave Wilmington &c so,,u
lliaad,eelphla sexpressl. S. ST. 81 81 ss
~ ~, Y y. ~ ~. 10 a. II 3D. lI5i -. ~
10 20 n no o. o. 8 u, s 81 90 7 % and
70 Aasecsomn1modation. 40. 8 S.. 7G5. N 1or
For C6estsr ~, 2 y. 90 10 o. 10, As m ~
~ II 81 m, II 80, O5, 5i7, d ana ~ ~ 10 os
:, Accommodation, $40, 81. 7m IN mr.
IL e e m L 81, IS, 400 20, 64g "a ~ ea -
10 s Is. 4 fq Il * $40 SIS. 80. 1907
O. - 81 9 g. 10 "a and q Is % ~ 2, ss5.
10 a "a. A. e end o, via Lamokin $40 and
~ " VI newark (Centre) and intar,,,.,,.
sln.iinnis, Az am u 81 and 30 D m
m 10 y s, ana Intermediates stations a
Baitimore and Bay Line. 23nm
- 5altlnore and Washington. 44s aa a.,
Is o. a. 40 o. n Ana z 1, y, = Is IS 45 q.
Trains FOR Delaware Division ieava &c..
new wa Jais 81 IL % m IL p, IS. So rs 7oa
georgetown. 30 m, 8 so and 7Oonm
I mATarals9gton' Deimar' and way stations, %
Express for Harrington, 30 and oonr
IL 0l IN and II q D m 'ii's'r,
Eranklln City. 30 a m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
Tort ana Norfolk, II Of a m and II 81 p m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for WI
Inlngton. fexpressl 3 so, 20, IN, 8 81, 1920.
II u, II 35. m *l2 352 023 0l, 346 OIL 44l50Ss
70 10, bO0. D %. 8 81, IL l6, II 30, II 50 D m
Accommodation. 25. 10 10 %, II s. a m.
II % m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia lexpress), 1 IS, zee. 4e0.
Il o. m, 22I, II, 8 81, Is %, 7 06 and 10 40
Accommodation, zoo, s15. 9le. 10.
y, 10, 40, 1000, and 10 As pm
For Chester (express), IS, Ii 81 a m.517.
O6 and 10 90 p m -
;AAceommodation. %. s Is, 9le a m, u 10. Is,
10. 20 and 10 45 D IN.
For New York lexpress), 1 IS. 252. 400. roo.
pm.
For West Chester. via Lamolin. S15am
For New Castle, II Is night.
FOR q ape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk IL 81 night --N,
: For Middletown, Clayton. Dover, Wyoming.
felton, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford
Laurel and Delmar IL OF night.
baltimore and Washington, A 46 o. 10 IL a
m. ~ O6, %, rs OF. a. 40 . m and II A night
Baltimore, 8 II p m and l.. - night
Leave philadelphia, Broad street. for vii
mingtOn (expressl. 3 30, Z 20. II IS a M 49, OS
70 Is, q 90, 81, II IS, II 30 and II 50 D m
Accommodation. s IS, 40, 10 %, a m, IL g.
2 %, 10, 35, 10 and II 80 p m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket office at the station
Trains marked thus % are limited express.
upon which extra fare is charged.
CHAS. +, PUGH. j. r.. WOOD.
General Mansger. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-01-23
wELL-KNowN PERSONS.

Foraker can't give himself away. No
body would take him.
There are three Senators richer than
Mr.. Brice-Hearst, Stanford and McMil.
Ian. Mr.. Brice's wealth is set down at
So. 500, 900.
The Boston Globe says: Every one OF
the Russian Cars is said to have either
been killed by secret enemies, committed
suicide, CT seas mAd through fear. Il
Evening journal., 1890-01-23

Reports are revived of a compromise
between Prince Murat and Miss Gwendo
line Caldwell. Miss Caldwell has with
drawn her affairs from the hands Of her
attorneys here and has left Paris for a
sojourn on the Riviera.
At the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church in Washington, Sunday morning,
Rev. DIR. Chester, the pastor. announced
that Hon. Samuel ]. Randall had been
admitted to membership Of the church,
and that Mrs. Randall had been admitted
by letter. DR.. Chester went to Mr.. Ran
dall's house, baptized him and admitted
him to membership
Evening journal., 1890-01-23
An AutOcratis Speaker.

Philadelphia Times.
Speaker Reed in his arbitrary refusal
to recognize a demand for tellers upon a
motion before the House doubtless dis.
closes his real reason for holding back
his report of the committee on rules
Without rules the Speaker can rule the
House as arbitrarily as he pleases. With
rules the members would have some de.
fined rights which even anIautocratic
Speaker would be bound to respect.
Evening journal., 1890-01-23
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
10 Schedule in effect Nov 10, 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOE
EAST BOUND.

~ EE0buul6 IN erect NOV. lU. letB.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOY
EAST BOUND.
40 % a m, ~12 03, - As, 70 49, rs as m.
- NEW VI YORk, Sundays, y 10. y 90 m, *1s 0o.
PHILADELPAIA, week DAYS. % 10. SOS.
Y 90, %, So IS 90 9 90, 40 Is, 10 %, al Sd
a. M; +l2 eS co. Y 49, %. 10. - ls rs. H.
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, y 10, 700 y 90.
ID ! 81 q lo. q Ia, 90 40 y p. = M a. o'
100 $50 300 10 ss u % sl' al M L. .sos
M y q, 500, 10, 1913. 1915, 6.1O, g 40, ZOO.
oHEsTER, sundays, *a.la, 7eO, 200. $50.
SIS, L. 9 10 g g, $50; 40 40 p. M.
:, ATLANTIC CITY. \. J., week days.
- BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. IS 90,
AZ Ills a M 24o = 10, % Is. IS 81, *81f
SIr 5aaiiy' 40 a. m, 2 10 m, daily ,exceps
baltimore and principal stations on pbii..
delphla Division. 10 p. m, daily
PlIISBUR6, *6.47 a. M. #5F6 D. M. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST 81. I X n n m daily.
. sINGEkkLY .aadci6eSoMMoDATIoN. 7 30 ,. m.
a "a " ana ~ p 2; m. daily except Monday.
LANDENBERG ACSCotMMoDATION, week
days, 90, II CO., q. m; IS and s. p m. sun
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia and way stations. week
days, So 6 40 g 30 40 IS a m ~ AZ 2 35 1854 81
p. m. Sundays, 6 40. 30 m; u 43, 3 IS, SPIN
For Baltimore. week days, 6.35, - 80 a.
M, 2.S5, % IS a IS m. Sundays. 30 N, 3 IS
and "A So D m.
Baltimore and principal stations on PILLS.
delphia Division, 55 p. m, daily.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, SO, 10 55, q m; 2 50, IS N. Sum
days. 9 p a m; 4 So . N.
Chicago, IS 30 m, daily, except Sunday
Pittsburg, $3.50 a M daily except Sunday.
"A So D m, daily.
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, *440 *81b 1000, ST. a. m, 1900 noon
Lao, 800. 70 40. *440, Al t6.05. ESQ *74O 6.10s
10 10, D. m.
Daily, except Sunday. 70 Is, 6 40 and 7.35 am.
u 3d. t4.l0 and $50, IL 30 pm. Sunday only,s 90
q M, Q rs pm,
Telephone. No. f03.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
other line.
J. II. ODELL. @. o. SCULIL
Genn Manager. Genn Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-01-23

French Street 90 5 81 III 4, o.45 =. o.ls
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading II 20 noon. Arrive Birdsboro
II 30 p. m. Leave Montchanin ~ ?. M, New
m. Leave Newbridge Up. m. Arrive B. a.
o. Junction ~ p, m. Arrive Wilmington
Far connections at Wilmington with P. w.
&, ri r.. R.) at b. q o, Junction with B. &
q r. RI at Chadd's Ford junction with P.
". ~ B r. }, at Coatesville and Waynes-
burg junction with Penna. r. r., at Birds
boro with p. 4. r. r. r. and p r. r., at
Reading with p. a. r. r. h. and p. r. RI
see timetables at all stations
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Ags
A. q. MoCAUSLAND. Superintendent
Evening journal., 1890-01-23

HE loved her, she refused him, he
shot her, is the short, terse, but complete
love story from New York. A Russian
nobleman, save the mark, is the hero and
Mary Petrikovslxi was the heroine and
the victim
Evening journal., 1890-01-23

THE French people insist that they
must have Holsters. They have the frogs
already and they demand protection Of
their rights to harvest Holsters in New
foundland.
Evening journal., 1890-01-23

COLONEL IEGERsoLL thinks the poor
people should own all the land It is
said that they do own it and all other
wealth after every third generation.