davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-04-15

navy. it will not do for the Republican
regime to stop short in the work
In this matter as in all other matters
the leaders guage the merits of every
question by it's effect on the party. The
ships are not recommended for the de-
Tense Of the country, but to supply the
Rooeh's with work and to build up the
Republican party.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15
weather.

The indications for Delaware and Mary
land p. m. Fair, to-day, .northwestly
winds
New York Herald Forecasts. The
feeble storm yesterday morning near
Lake Ontario has moved into Nova
Scotia, and the "cold wave" in It's rear
has overspread the lake region. But the
influence Of the latter on the Atlantic
seaboard win not be very great. A storm
Of considerable force will probably form
in the southwest to-day and advance
east-northeast, with rain, fol-
lowed by local storms near and
north of the 35th parallel.
Temperature fell in the United States
Yesterday. The chief minimum reported
was is degrees f., at Fort Assiniboine
Mont the chief maximum, so, at Rio
Grande City. On Wednesday In this city
and section partly cloudy TO cloudy
slightly warmer weather will probably
prevail, with fresh, variable winds, pre-
ceded by fair weather, followed by rail
and an Increase OF storm energy; and oi
/ Thursday warmer, partly cloud.
weather, preceded by rain.
Bsynard's thermometer, a. m. 81
a. M. AZ; II a. m. So: / D. m. 69
Evening journal., 1890-04-15

wnmE the Republicans are claiming
the seats of two Senators for Montana,
the most important city, Helena, pre-
viously Republican and the residence OF
Prince Russ has turned Democratic
Evening journal., 1890-04-15
AesooIated CharIt,es.

The last meeting of the season Of the
Friendly Visitors Of the Associated Char
tiles was held last evening. The reports
Of the superintendent and committees
were read and approved and a committee
was appointed for summer work. The
central board of managers will meet
to.niph6
Evening journal., 1890-04-15

SECRETARY BLAINE is seductively sug-
gesting reciprocity to 1.-The South and
Central Americas, while Mckinley IS
makin protection more effective. Re-
oublicanism seems little mixed.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15

SIMPLE, unaffected, unspoiled by
honors, SO honest that the ordinary
temptations Of public life had no effect
on him, Randall's last years like Grants
were spoiled by distressing mistake.
Grant should not have gone into Wall
street; Randall should not have led the
Republican party to defeat his own.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15

THOSE who cried out against the Aus
tralian ballot and ascribed the defeat OF
the Democrats in Rhode Island to its
pernicious secrecy were too hasty-the
Democrats won.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15

TIE majority leaders are depressed by
the failure of the House Of Representati--
YES to provide for the battle ship recon-
mended by Secretary Tracy. They are
using the argument with their recalci-
trant colleagues that. in view Of the re-
narkable success achieved by the Cleve
LAID at=-n-s.Ia.io- IN 5lldi4s up IL.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15
lNpEFATleAeLE MAcHAaEr.
be Attempts to5Break Z ) ala ( Parish
80. -. - -. EIectionM sssa---.

He ATTEMPTS tO-Break ALA fPsrish
--== $50 -. -. =----s. Election.M ssss-,ss -,
Snow HILL. Nd, April i5.-Eugene
Maeharet, the burglar who was placed In
Show Hill jail on the charge Of robbing
the jewelry store of e Fantain. at
Pocomoke City, Md, made his third un-
successful effort within two weeks to
break jail He tried to burn his way
out.
At the parish meeting held at All
Hallow's Protestant Episcopal Church
the following named gentlemen were
elected vestrymen for the ensuing year
George w. Purnell, J. J. Collins, A. D
Irwin, James d. Hack, William T
Dickerson, II. H. Dougherty, DR. Johr
| 7. Parker and J. ]. EuIlack.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15

WE haven't yet heard the name Of
the man who is capable Of filling Sam
Randall's place In the Democratic party.
Chester Times.
Is Pennsylvania protected against
intelligence as we'll as pig iron2
Evening journal., 1890-04-15
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPCy
EAST BOUND.

AAsAAGNp AAhAA = LaA1ta ~ falsA@ n " 0Na4 -
aExprees trains.
.,6 new Il fohR 20 q - week Ks & . daysA q ID os
NEW YORK, Sundays, y l8 Y 90 N, ~ Va
P5IaIIADELPHIH, week days. a2 Is, sos.
= 90. 90. 90 q 81, 90, 40 28, 10 %, I'll ~
a. m; II 0s, CO. Y 43 90, TO- 70 l3, %, To-
g g. roo, g, nc 13 p. m
PHILADELPHIA, sundays, Y ID, 7.U Y Va
80, 8 o., II 20 a. m; Fl2 08, ! 90, v 12, o.
10 = Is. 5 % 80, % 4s, 30, 10 80 p. m,
q s 81 tEH 60 Esek f s. diSSys % 8 ss iS sO9i a.; sO &
" = - %. 4 10 +5l3, $50, 6.l0. e 4S 7.O3l
HESTER, Sundays, .2ls, 7oo. s7.00 7.5e,
o. II 20 a. ni +120S LOO, 2 4s. 900. 10, s5.lss
ATLANTIC CfTY, =. j., week days,
y 60 a. m, ~ 43 m. daily.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, Is ay
IS AZ, I'll s5 m; 2.45 - 10, IS lb, Is 81, y M
All daily; 7.40 a. m, = 10 p "a, daily. excey2
Sunday.
PlITSBURG, ts.47 a. M, +515 p. m. daily
GHIICeAISGQg IeISg e 81 a & sn g. G oIg E M m. aaisss
aldI lsINGRRLY IL " AC5d5toMMoDATIoN, 80 .. a.
daily and IL 25 a. m. daily except Monday.
Ia iIANDENBEFG IN SiIBGi A0Ctjt0MNoDATIoN. wssE
i days, %, II 90. a. m: 45 and % p m. Suan
| TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia and way STATIONS; N On We9E sz
days, so, ~, % 30 80 % N, u -, 3D. 5ooa %
q. m. Sundays, 40, 30 a m; l2 43, b5, 55p.In.
For Baltimore, week days, 5.35. . 81. e.
ra., 2.35, fS So a IS p m. Sundays, 30 N, p "
| and a 55 m.
Baltimore and principal stations on PILLS.
/ delphia Division, 3 s. p. m. daily.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 50, 10 S. a m; 2 35, 30 II. SUM
| days. 25 a m; $50 p m.
Chicago, IS 30 a m, daily, except Sundays
Pittsburg, $3.50 m daily except Sunday,
l,V. PHILADELPHIA FOR wILMINGT0A
| Daily, *440 *815, 1000, @ll.10 a. m, l200 ncoT.
LAO, 400, % 40, $40. Al +eO5. 6.oO. +7.4O. s.ls.
Bsily. except Sunday s8 Is, 40 and 7.3s a.ss.
u 80, *4l0 and $50, II 90 pm. Sunday only,s B
am, 9g5 PM
Rates to Western Points lower than via ags
| other line.
| j. Il. ODELb. o. o. SCUllts
Gen1 Manager. Genl Pass. Agenes
| Nv ILMIN6TON AND NORTHERN ttAIlla
| wv ROAD. Timetable. in effect Nov. %, 186Bs
suns
Daily day
lex Sunday Daily. only
Evening journal., 1890-04-15
AmerIoan Workinrman Hurt.

CHESTER, Pa, April ia Pole en-
ployed at the Chester Rolling Mills fell
from a platform, distance of thirty
feet, tearing his scalp and sustaining
other injuries that 1t is expected will re-
sult in his death.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15

TEE Delaware College Review says;
We would like to see an effort made to
stir up healthy Alumni spirit.
Don't. 1t might be dangerous, 1t is
almost certain to be spooky and in
visible
Evening journal., 1890-04-15
REPRESENTATIVE CRISP, Of Georgia,

REPRESENTATIVE CRISP, Of Georgia.
said:
Few men like Mr. Randall are born
they do not die every day, and Congress
can well afford to pause for few hours
and mourn his departure.
Speaker Reed opposed this suggestion
in order that the business of the country
might not suffer. That devotion to the
business interests is touching, consider
ing that the rules were delayed two
months and the tariff bill has been hang
ing Eve months.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15

A NAN Of twelve and woman OF thir-
teen years Of age eloped from Louisville,
KY, aud married because their mothers
spanked them. Marriage is not usually
considered safe refuge from oppression.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15

Mr.. LoQuAcIous ROBERTS referred
feelingly to the lawyers who talk you
blind. but be evidently has not met the
larrar who talks you dumb.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15
sAsAsaAAE Ek.a.


ant surprise, like the first bios
SONS in a strawberry bed
Thirteenth street side. north frem Chestnut
street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15

THE Philadelphia Inquirer let's the cat
out Of the bag thus:
There are various applicants among
the Democrats. but there is no longer 3
reason why the Third district should
elect Democrat. Randall was presented
with the district because 1t was his due.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15

r, a r. STATION. S.8l IUs5 40 bs40 l1l1b
Additional Trains.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday, leave
Wilmington n .. m, B. & o. junction =
D. M, Newbridge Al p. m Arrive Monns
chanin 6 So p. m.
On Saturday only, will leave Wilmington a
Leave Wilmington 10 IS p. M. Arrive az New
bridge 10 35 p. u. i. and Montchsnin 10 % p. NJ
Leave Birdsboro 10 p. m Arrive heading
GOING SOUTH
Daily SundrE
Daily lex Sunday oAiS
Evening journal., 1890-04-15

EVEN the Philadelphia Press advises
Delamater to condescend to notice the
charges Of corruption made by Republi-
can papers against him. What's the
use2 The business interests Of Penn
sylvania support Quay and Quay sup
ports Delamater. What interest has
the people in the choice Of the next
governor Of Pennsylvania if the manu-
facturers and the liquor men who have
furnished the money are satisfied
Evening journal., 1890-04-15

ONE Of the members of the City coun-
ell Of Chester is known as Tongue. our
Council has his cousin, but we call him
Rnharfa
Evening journal., 1890-04-15
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Routine Business Last Night-May Week
Vacation.

The Board of Education held its regu-
lar session last evening. After the roll
call and reading of the minutes of the
last meeting, the Committee on Teachers
reported that they had filled vacancies.
Mary G. Morrow was appointed to the
lowest grade in No. 20. Emma Downing
to the lowest in No. 10 and Lizzie ].
Patton in No. 10.
The treasurer's report was as follows:
Evening journal., 1890-04-15

IT is said that Quay and Fitler have
sgreed upon the next governor for
Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15

SENATOR INGALLS, says: "God is indis'
pensible." That is queer admission lot
a protectionist.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15
wANAaIAKER,s.
pnI1ApELpHrA, Tuesday, April Is. 1870.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, April Is. 1880.
If Floor Linens didn't save
the Carpets their very GOODNESS
would make them worth the
money. But you win both
ways with them.
Heavy floor Linens, pure
fax, no sizing or starch Load
lng, new patterns, all widths
from S.4 to 2o-4; prices as low
as any, or LoaOer.
That's the pith of the mat
ter here. Ask for it and we'll
measure your floor and give
you an estimate free of charge.
Near wOmen's Waiting Room.
Breezy Dress Goods have
the call. You wouldn't think
it though from the prices
Just as modest as if icicle:
were growing. Gauzy Blacks
go like this:
OPEN Mesh Black All-silk Grenadine, 75c
81. SIPS
Open Mesh Black silk Twisted Grena
dine, a inches wide, 81, Sl.25, 81 50, 81 70
| Open.Mesh Black Crepe de Chine, 2
Inches; 81. 81 25, Sl50, S1.75, 81, 81 80, So
Same, as inches, 81, s., So.
Open Mesh Black Crepe de Japan, 4
! Inches. 81 80, SO, "a
| Open-Mesh Black satin Stripe Grenadine
to inch stripe, 81 %
| Hemstitched Black Sarin Striped Grena
dine, p inches wide. 81 %.
4i-inch Black Satin Bordered GrenadinG
SO.
Iron Frame Grenadines are coming int
1 favor once more:
/ All-wool. % inches. soc.
/ Silk.and-wool, p inches, 75c, 81, 81 2
$3.50.
Silk-and-wool. 40 inches, $50, 81, So 80.
All-wool Black Grenadine in small checl
40 inches. 15c S5c.
Black Grenadine, with colored side
bands "A inches wide, So so yard.
Black GrenRdine, with o cOlored sil
stripe, A inches, SO yard.
Evening journal., 1890-04-15
sHERTFF,s SALES.


GHERlFF'S SALE. by VIRTUE OF A
~ writ or Levari Facias, to me directed Will
on Market street. between Tenth and Eleventh
streets. IN the city Of Wilmington, New Castle
county, Delaware,
Evening journal., 1890-04-15
ON THURSDAY,
THE 24TH DAY OF APRIL, 1890,
At2 o,clock "A. m

CHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, viii
be exposed to public sale at the Court House,
on Market street. between Tenth and Elev-
enth streets, in the city of Wilmington. New
Castle County, Delaware,
Evening journal., 1890-04-15
ON THURSDAY.

@ GHERIFF's SALE-BY VIRTUE or sun
- dry writs Of Venditioni Exponas 70 me
directed will be exposed to public sale at The
Court House on Market street between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. in the city of Whining
ton, New Castle county, Del,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19

Equator had he not realized that owing to cir
cumStances beyond its control the Equator
could not call him to account for his rudenesS'
Being equally helpless, the Gulf Stream 1allS
an easy victim TO ingenious gentlemen having
theories to unload. Of course, now and then
. chompion arises who stands manfully between
tho Gulf Stream and injustice. Our readers
will remember the good turn which General
Groely lately did it in the course OF his inter
ostinq contribution to THE TRIBUNE touching
the weather Some haSty generahzerS had Deen
rising 10 remark that the shifting OF the Ollll
Stream further inShOrc was the cause OF the
mild weather Grcely smashed this theory 10
picccs like potte'S vessel by quietly observing
that the effect Of a change In the Gult stream
would naturally have been felt more notlceaDiy
on the seacoast than in the West Was it thus
fcltp II was not. Exit Gulf-Stream theory OF
the mild weather.
Interest in the alleged connection between
spots on the sun and purely mundane weather
is revived by long interview with the
chief propOncnt of the sun-Spot theory. lie
tells "The Boston Herald" that an extended
series of observations has convinced HIM that
the causes which produce sun-spotS undoubted-
" have an influence upon meteorological phe-
nomena. But when asked the salient question
whether he could forecast the weather from
solar phenomena he made the rather discourag-
ing reply: Don't 60 too fast we haven't got
TO the pinnacle Of orr cdiicc yet" 1t is to be
gathered from the interview that without wait
ing for the pinnacle, this particular weather
wise man has reached the conclusion that the
sun-spotS are to be held responsible for the
weather, and not the weather for the Srn-spos.
II seems strange that he cannot confidently
forecast the weather from the spots seeing
that. according to his own statement, he has
been Systematically taking solar observations
since 1873, and has accumulated "A record OF
facts and condolences voIuminous and of uni
form tendency. theory which has been test
cd for that length of time without breaking
down or oven contradicting itself ought TO yield
probabilities" 50 trustworthy rs to pass for
axioms However, let's wait for the pinnacle.
II is to he added that although some scientists
have been accustomed to turn the cold shoulder
to the Sun-,pot theory nevertheless. it has
gained ground. II looks to-day as though it
had future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
THE SULTANS NEW YEAR'S Trade.

Several weeks ago it was pointed ont by THE
TRIBUNE that the international Conference as
semblcd at Brussels would do well TO put
a stop to the slave trade publicly car
ried on AT Consantinoplc before taking steps
TO suppress the evil in Africa. The statements
on this subject created much Indignation on
the shores of the BoSphOruS, and the sublime
Porte even went so far as 70 make an oihca
denial OF the existence Of the trade in the Turk
ISL capital The value of the denial Is, how
ever impaired by the fact that the Sultan has
lust found il necessary 10 issue "A formal pro
hibition Of the traffic, either at COnStantinoplc
or in any other portion OF his Empire. inns
practically constitutes an admission OF the duly
authenticated fact that public slave martS nave
been in full operation under the very walls OF
the Imperial palace until within few weeks
ago
The Trade Just issued is destined to act as a
SOD 70 the demands Of Western civilization, for
the Porte realizes the policy OF appearing to
conform to the opinion OF the Christian Powers.
But the most complete SccptcISm must prevail
as TO its internal effect. The slave trade viii
20 on lust the same For the administration OF
the new law is left in the hands of the native
Judges and cadiS who being not merely slave
owners but also slave purchasers themselves,
can scarcely be expected TO exercise much Sc
verify toward the vendor and purveyor OF the
human merchandise. Moreover. backShccNh
is still "A mighty power in Turkey, and the
slave dealers make such enormous profits tha'
they can afford to be prodigal in the matter
Of palm oil
There is even a touch Of satire in the Inn
pcrial Trade. Article VIII deals with the re-
sncctjyc right Of British and Ottoman cruisers
10 arrest and cOnhScatc ships carrying slaves
and fying either the Turkish or the English
nag. The notion Of an Ottoman man war
arrcsting "A British ship for being engaged III
the slave trade is novel and refreshing. More
over in thi, particular clause Of the law. the
advantage, are distinctly ON the Turkish side,
for slaves who 20 abroad with their masters
and mistrcsscs, aud also those who are EN-
plOycd as sailors on board ship, are exempted
from seizure If therefore, Il dhOw full oil
negro slaves were captured on route 10 the
Arabian coast by British cruiser, all that the
master would have 10 do in order 10 escape
interference either with himself or with his
cargo would be TO declare that his living
freight was composed entirely Of servants and
of sailors
All attempts to suppress either slavery on
the slave trade are doomed ~ failure so long
as the harcm system remains in existence. Law
of every kind is barred at the doors Of the
zenana. and since the authorities are not per
/ mitted to penetrate It's walls. the crimes which
! 20 on within remain unpublished. 1t Is this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19

trouble or research too great to devote the task d
Te ysH hs adSns Of so@e one or
features and is difficult TO suggest any fofma
ton Of general utility tat whtkcrs AlmaDack' does
not contain. Mr.. Whitaker is the father OF several
clever children. some Of whom assist him IN thc prep
a household word
Mr.. Parncll's residence at Ethan appears, from
recent disclosures, have been gall and wormwood
to Captain O'shea but not to the London cabby,
"eherally, when Parliament Is sitting, the Uncro"heh
King drives over from Westminster TO Ethan In
hanson after the rising of the House and, whatever
his opponents may think about his political character
lack OF generosity in money matters does not seem 10
be among his failngs. The claimants fare on these
occasions has invariably been sovereign. The
founder Of the House of Wood, to which Mrs. O'shea
belongs, was one Matthew Wood, Alderman, twice
Lord Mayor OF London, and a Baronet. lie took the
popular side In the edlfylng domestic squabbles
between George ~ and his consort Caroline
Matthew Woods wife Maria, after whom that
gorgeous piece Of marine architecture the State Barge
of the City of London " the Maria Wood is named
was william Page Wood, aferward Lord Chancellor
IIatherey; and Mrs. Oshea's brother is Sir Evelyn
Wood. the General commanding at Aldershot Mrs.
O'shca lately came into a legacy OF El5O,OOO.
The Empress Frederick has given her new property
near CrOnberg the name Of Fredrichshof-perhap TO
compensate for tie loss Of Schoss Fredrichskron, at
Potsdam, which place has received its old name Of
Nenes Paais, at the command Of the Emperor This,
IL will be remembered. happened Immediately after
surprise Of the Empress and of the whole OF Germany
Fredrlchshof is now in telephone communication with
the Opera House and chief shops al Frankfort the
putting up Of the wires having cost some $1,000.
THE Jewish Chronicle" tells this story Of some Of
its corclgionsts Professor Broh, the famous VenneN
surgeon, some time ago received a letter from Q
certain jew in a small Russian town to come i'm.
mediately and perform an operation. The professor
in his answer stipulated for five thousand marks,
which promised him. The professor then repaired
to the Russian town, and upon his arrival he was
received by a number of Jews, who sOrrowfully in
formed him that the gentleman that to be operated
upon had died. and had been buried already And
seeing that the professor felt perplexed and regretted
the journey which he had made in vain, the Jews
cOmfOrcd him. saying: There Is yet some chance Tor
you to make money here. There are several
sick men hospital who would require your ser
vices, for which each Of them would willingly pay
YOU one thousand marks The professor gladly ac-
cepted the offer, and after having performed about
five operations, the stipulated amount was handed
to him But a few minutes before starting for home.
the professor learned that he had rcsurrected tho
dctd man That worthy gentleman had been among
the hospital patients cured for one thousand marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19

The proposal to bridge the English Channel
from Dover 10 Calais has given rise 10 "a mum
Der OF similar schemes elsewhere Among
them there is one for bridging the Dardancllc~
and thereby uniting tho European with the
N>ia,ic shore. This is a feat that has not been
attempted since the days when a great storm
DESTROYED the bridge Of boats which NcrXc,
had cas- acro,, the lIcllcSpou' for the passage
Of his army. II is stated that the plans for the
new bridge have already been drawn mp, and
that tlcy are now being considered by th"
sublime Porte The distance between the
Asiatic and European shore, does not exceed "a
mile and quarter and the chief engineering
difficulties are due TO the extreme apldlty of
the currents.
Another project which concerns the United
Sta .cs more closely j, the Russian plan for
bridging over the Bchring straits. and thus
cor Meeting America with Asia by means of a
railroad. The narrowcSt part Of the gulf which
separates Siberia from Alaska does not exceed
81, " miles and there are a number Of islands
in "A straight line which would serve aS points
Of division and reduce each portion OF the
bridge 10 length considerably less than that
Of the proposed English Channel Bridge. The
IIrhring Strait project has aroused much on
III uSiaSm throughout Russia and is being
@; gcrly discussed in the great cities of the
Empire. OF course. there is something very
attractive in a scheme which, if carried ont,
will bring us nearer TO the day when it may
be possible 10 make the circuit Of the globe on
foot But on the other hand. in view of the
gene ,aly accepted prophecy that the supremacy
Of the world in years to come Is 10 be divided
between Russia and America, i might be bet
Ter Tor the general peace if the sea remains
unb idgcd. At any rate, it would be well 20
delay the execution Of the enterprise until our
cXtladition treaty with Russia is ratified by the
Senate Otherwise nativc-born Americans
wonld be crowded out Of Alaska by the I'M Ish
Of Siberian cNlcS and conyictS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
PERSONAL.

The Rev. DR.. Anderson. late president Of Rochester
University. and Mrs. Anderson spending the winter
ut Lake Helen. Fla.
General Butler has given a valuable collection of
book, and papers to the New Hampshire Historical
society.
The late Anscl T.. Kline had been a teacher IN the
public schools of syracuse for thirty five years.
In February the Prince of Wales will go To Cannes
aud will stay short time with Lord and Lady Brooke
at Bcaulieu. lie will visit Nice for the carnival.
and viii then return to Cannes. where he Will spend
jhc greater part of the month. During his absence on
the Continent, the Princess of Wales and her two
daughters will rcmain At Sandrins CHAM.
Mr.. Joseph Whitaker, I. :. ~, Of London. whose
famous Nmanack" ha, become inds pcnSabc. pos
,os>cs snularly fine library. comprising upward Of
10000 volumes, many Of them OF rare antiquity AMI
interest Books have been the ruling passion of
Mr. Whitaker life and IN the spacious building which
lac has attached to his line old fashioned house 40
Enfield as depository for his literary treasures tho
greater portion Of his life Is spent The wonderful
almanack. which has grown year by year, until 1t Is
nearly double It's original size, is labor OF love
10 It's compiler, who considers no expenditure OF