davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14

B.w. Baldwin. GAINESVILLE .feal
writes: / have used your Gcrr
Syrup in my family. and find it
best medicine I ever tried for cot,
and colds. I recommend IL TO cy}
one for these troubles.
X. Schmaihauscn. Druggist
Charleston. Ill. writes: After try
scores Of prescriptions and prep}
tons ! had on my files and shelly
without relief for a very severe C
which had settled on my lung5
tried your German Syrup. II g1
me immediate relief and q pen
nent Cure.
G. G. GREEN, Sole Msnufsctnrer.
Woodbury., New Jersey. Y. =
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14

Nmlr-nh~b dhiuG dpesIx
acn ss an 80 cd - ooo ofths
clerks weorstn1 60
Jinn-Good Dasy drzfls heses yuo
now-Goo1 XoUH
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14

,,;, "e UeStrOyed.
lam see ! n my text the beautv }
wera srlng friendship. 1 suppose the
se plenty Of friends for Naom; ,.h
prosperity, but of all b
to tu how many were Will,
she si has OF with her to Juaea mh.
ona mad to make that lonely ;our
oneL'he heroine of nv tsx; Journey
busI u'eiy n Isuppose when N.ow1
~ was living and they had a,an.
money and all things went w,sp en-
usa great many callers, but 7 snn me
.per.y went and she got old and me
A' was not troubled very much r;.'
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

Lady Henry Somerset. the English
temperance refOrmsr. has lately been in
chicago and is now 10 Boston.
William Matthews, who was coach
man for Joseph Bouaparte, died at Dor
dentown yesterday, aged ninety one
years.
The light Of Rochefoft Is now but q
spark. Out OF more than 5000 votes
cast In the recent election in Paris, his
representatives obtained only $50.
Carter a. Harrison. editor Of tbs
Chicago Times, will abolish the editorial
I'VE" and substitute the 6rst person sin
eular number in the expression Of
opinions.
Julian Arnold. 3 son Of Sir Edwin. mas
an editorial position on the London Tele
graph. OF which his father is editor. H
is hard worker and in addition 20 hi:
duties on the paper does great amount
outside Of literary work.
Emile Gralner. the French millionaire
Is credited with having done more thar
any other man towards the development
Of the state of Wyoming 10 the eigh
years he has lived there be has spent
| S400, 900 In the work. His first winter
experience made him rheumatic crippl
for life
Evening journal., 1891-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS.


The Wolves Of New York, " Leonard
Growers new comedy. was presented for
the first time at the Grand Opera House
last evening The scenery was good and
the different members OF the company
took their parts we'll A spf cial feature
Of the scenery was the oil wharf with its
mechanical effects The company will
give performances this afternoon and
evening
The engagement Of Margaret Mather
ut the Grand Opera House ON Monday
night will give the admirers Of legiti-
mate dramatic work an opportunity to
see what successful tragedienns can do
with comedy. The portrayal of the lead.
ing roles In Nance Oldheld" and The
Love Chase" requires the possession OF
great versatility, aud that Miss Margaret
Mather has been successful la this
double bill proves her adaptR5ilitY TO q
wide range OF characterize atoms, The
two comsdys will be presented here with
all the careful eostuming and competent
company that has been lemploysd In It's
successful presentation ia other cities.
Seats are now on sale
Evening journal., 1891-11-07
Law MAKERS AND LAW BREAKERS.

LAW MAKERS AND LAW BREAKERS.
Tennessee is struggling with two evils;
too much legislation and too many con
yiets. The one is as troublesome as the
other. 1t is as difficult to deal with the
legislators as with the conyicts.
The legislators taking their cue from
the doings Of Congress. seem TO think
that laws are psnaceas aud apply them
like the old-feshioned doctors used to
give squills as freely aud frequently as
ignorantly til the patient either died or
escaped, It was immaterial which.
The hundreds Of laws for committing
men to confinement in penitentiary for
petty crimes have filed the prisons,
elatted the courts and embarrassed the
people with horde Of conviots, mostly
negroes. who were maintained in idleness
at the expense OF the people To cure
these evils came an experimental law for
farming ont the sonyicts to contractors.
The people are struggling with The re-
snlt Of that experiment now. The
prisoners have been turned loose and are
roaming at large. over two states, re-
leased by . mob Of mountaineer miners,
WIKI whose work they interiered.
That is only one OF the results Of pig
headed Farmers Alliance Legislation,
which knows nothing Of affairs and ia
too stupid to accept advice from those
who do know-too ignorant TO observe the
results Of the same experimental, pana-
ceaeal Juggling with laws in other com
monwealths.
The other evil, that Of punishment. Is
an old bugbeer. sympathy aud other
emotions, equally valuable ia practical
affairs, have SO reduced, emolliatsd and
nstheticizsd punishment to CT the crime
that tue tendency Is not to punish crime
ut all, but to contine the criminal In pig
pen or bear wsllow till he is cured. re-
fined and chfistlanlzed.
Practically, he is never cured. The
same old thief, aud drunksrd. and razor
swiper, goes on stealing. ard drinking.
and razor-swiping till he dies in prison,
il killed IN a brawl, or hung for some
greater crime.
It is difficult TO determine how TO cure
Tennessee of too much legislation,
aud IL is more difficult to deal
adequately and sensibly with crime.
Tennessee is not alone in having too
many incompetent law makers or too
many pc ,sistent law breakers. Both Q
almost equally vlolent either. when
turned loose. win accomplish great
deal Of Infinite and incalculaple harm,
Tennessee is suffering from both to
about an equal degree.
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

THH politicians are making various
but foolish efforts to convince the people
that they can invite prosperity to all by
securing riches to fo9. but the people
are gradually awakening to the fallacies.
the frauds and the robbeTles of which
the few are the only bene6claries. The
whole protection scheme will soon be
overthrown when they are thoroughly
awake. It exists now only as slavery
existed and for precisely the same rea
sons. 1t is no worse to manac.e man i
limbs and hold him in personal slavery
than to seize his goods aud exact GER
tain percentage Of them for tbs benefit
OF another man.
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

IN it is not impossible 30 beat Tam
many Hail II Is certainly impossible TO
wipe it out Of existence; hence when
Tammany Hall unites with all good Demo.
Gratis In choosing aud supporting able.
honorable candidates Of unblemished char
acters and spotls1s regulations, men Of
experience and capacity like Flower and
Sheehan, against whom the opposite
party has not a word Of reproach,
is il not puerile folly TO make a campaign
on the 'TAmmany Tiger The Plat
Fsssstt campaign proves that i was
stupid folly. Fassett's vote fell Of in
the rural districts because the
farmers are willing to allow
New York city the privilege Of govern
ing herself. II she likes Tammany a
she has said time aud again the sensible
people Of the counties and interior towns
say let her have Tammany. But
the percentage Of Fassetts vote
ia New York city is less than that OF
other elections and be got 10, 900 less
votes than Warner Miller, The result
shows that Platt is not shrewd after All
as FAssett Is not smart.
Evening journal., 1891-11-07
RAILROADS
:, -
kJh1LADELFHlA. WILAiI ndTuN AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

JulyI lSAl
Trains win leave Wilminston aa sot,o,,-.
Philadelphis gexpressl, s.. 3 81, 40 8 s6 IA
-lSls, 80 so4.5 IL, 5i7, S. 500. "a, %
Accommodation, . %. Q Do, 100. 8 10. iosnn
IL g, q %, 50, 20, 40 and 10 30 a. 'i'
80, OF, s a. IL n. Ii 81 am. I pS' g.
40, q, Z 10 and al2pm - o.
:, A IS g es5 s5 TM So IS.
New York, So, 2 IS, ~. fD, DO. 3 s.. lt.r
10 40, II 81 q N, ~ ~ Y IS. 80, 800. 3b.
l 70 e, %, % ~ % l5s u, and 10 d M.
For West Chester, VIA Asmokin 81 ana
8 10 m. 2 20 and 45pm
For Newark tCentre) and intermsiiata
Baltimore and intermediate stations 10 Ia
m. u C, 2 II, 4 45 and 8 o6 pm and u 10 night.
Baltimore and Washington, az s.5i. eli.
10 -, and II 90 m, u o., = =, sp8. A.24 5.2a,
feI3, 40. 20 p "a ana Y 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, 10. 1l.23 a N. shs 35O, AS,
6.l5, Z 90, 80 p m, and ~ % night.
for hehoboth, 8.l0 a. NIB 81 p, N.
harrington. Delmar, and way citations, 8 10
m, 4S pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delrnar
II IL a m and IL OF night
Express for Harrington, 50 and 7 90 D. m.
express Tor Cape Charles, Olu POM Come
Tort, and Norfolk, II - m and II o. aight.
Leave Philadelphia, eroad street., fer WIZ
% minggyo y Se1press 20 "a, e3l, 10 10 -.
~ 80, II 10 m. NJ %, 80. OF, 80t. A0l al
u, ", %, 3 81, 20. II 10. II 80, D M. and
Accommodation, 9 rs. 74o, 1Oas. uE5 "a
8S 99s, 10. %, 46. q. IS. 10 Oh. 10 10 ana
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpressl, III 81, SB ga
~ . ", II 81. M ~, 3 ", II, Sc, % %.
7 go and IL pm.
Accommodation, 100. 500. m. aie.1B
10, 20 and 10 30 p NJ.
For Chester lexpressl. S. SEd o. II 81
n y D D bO, tB. and ~ u
ACCOMMODATION, %, 70. IA. 10 10 a.
4 10, 20 and 10 30 m.
For New York (expressl, B5, 855, 4s0, TO
b.b0, II 81 IN, 1910, 1888, 5 o.. AI0 s IL s Sc,
8 %, 2l. 06, and 10 30 M.
For Boston. without change, 66ptns
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 05 a m
and 2i m.
For New Castle, 9 50 D M and IL O8 night.
For Cape gherlea. Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, IL OF night.
FOR Middletown, Clayton, Dover. Vyyon1inq
FELTON,, Harrington. Bridgevine, $saford
Laurel and Delmar, IL on night.
Baltimore and Washington. a. g OIL 10 Ii a
m, IL 065 %, 20 90, 40, 90 D r and ~ a. night
Baltimore, only O5 p M and 10 10 Night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for WI,
mtngton lexpress), 30, Z 20, Q l0,u 10 N, Al
B ", o67, 40, %. II 10, IL 30 m. And l2 Is
night.
Accommodation, Bs5, 1898, a a.. 1884
2 o5, u, 8 3S, 10 OSand II 83 m.
For further information passengers are re-
/ ferred TO the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are Limited Expresk,
composed entirely Of Pullman I Rrior and
Dining Cars.
| CHAS. L, PUGH, JR. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

snvERAL Of the newspapers. chiefly
Colonel shepard's general guide and
public monitor. are in a condition Of
snckeloth and ashes hysteria because the
Presbytery did not try the case Of D..
Briggs after he had recsnted ami said he
did not mean what his accusers
thought he meant The action
Of the Presbytery may not
have been Calvlnistc and logical
but 1t was wise. II the PIesbytery had
tried and expelled DR.. Briggs the church
would have been disrupted. The thing
for the Presbytery as for the church 10
do is to modify their doctrine TO meet
the modified beliefs Of their ministers
and people,
Evening journal., 1891-11-07
rhs Alllanse prenpsd out

Philadelphia Times.
In the farther West Iowa has re
elected Governor Boies by an increased
majority. which clearly indicates that
Iowa is no longer TO ba classed with the
certain Republican states. even though
It would not De safe 10 place it in the
Democratic column. II win be a debat-
sble State next year on straight party
issues. without reference to Farmers
Alliances or other side shows. sSThe com
plete disappearance of these Is one Of
the conspicuous features Of Tuesday 4
elections Even Ia Kansas the Alliance
seems to have cut but a small figure and
most OF the far Western states give
something like their usual oifYear Re-
publican vote. But OF the Eve states
that were regarded as doubtful each
party has carried those that It least con
fdently expected-the Republicans
Pennsylvania and Ohio and tue Demo
Gratis Massachusetts,. New York and
Iowa. This result produces a very in
teresting outlook for 1893,
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

A very pleasant surprise party was
given to Edwin Jones, OF No 300 jackson
street, last evening. The following were
present: Miss Lena Reese, Miss Vina
Solowsy, Miss Bessie King. Miss Gussie
Logan, Miss Nettie Jones and sister,
Miss Sallie Manuel, Miss Mary Woodrow
Miss Carrie Jones, Miss Ella Curlett, Miss
Smith, Miss Bella Moore, Miss
Maggie Moore, Eddie Cain, Albert PaulIe
William Myers, Oscar FRANKIE, Charles
Mcbride. Albert Tomlineon, Bob Weir,
Eddie Jones, Howard Mccoy, William
Duncan, hugh Johnston and Homer
Pennington. After playing games and
IN tulging in other amuaemente the party
dispersed about 10 30 o'clock much
delighted with their evenings enjoy
mept
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

MINISTER EGAN NAV have acted indis
creetly during this civil war In Chill, but
the charge that he was too friendly with
Balmaceda does not count for much with
impartial observers Rightly OF wrongly
Balmscede represented Chill until his
power was overthrown by the revolution
lists, and Minister Egan could scarcely
bs too friendly with the representative
Of the nation 70 which he was accredited
Philadelphia Ledger
But that should not have prevented
him from keeping this country thor.
ougbly informed, even II It prevented
him from being shrewd enough to get on
the right side. man on the ground
should have been better informed thar
to have been on the side which was
knocked out in one hattie, after scarcel,
an hours fighting. A man representing
this Republic should naturally hav,
drifted to the cause Of the people against
tYrant who was usurping power anI
overthrowiag the constitution. Any ex-
cuse or palliation Of Egans conduct Il
made at the expense Of his mental ability
his discretion OF his loyalty to the inter
ests Of this country. Nobody doubts hi
loyalty to the Irish cause. bu
that counts to his disadvantag
in representing this country abroad. ]
he was not too loyal to the Irish oauss
then he was ignorant of the true state q
affairs or he was engaged in maxim
money for himself and his family in th
nitrate spsrulations, It is positively O
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

liz the trial Of DR. Briggs for heresy
young Dr. Van Dyke said "This great
city wants the bread Of life. Don't let us
give It a stone OF controversy instead.
The New York Herald Gays wisely:
Evidently the body Of the church here.
abouts is opposed to continuing these de.
bates, which tend to make worldlings
laugh and skeptics sneer.
What II the radicals should be mis-
TAX "a auyhoE about the fnal destination
OF the infants and the heathenY They
should rejoice II DR.. Briggs or some
otser hereto should prove that the in
nocentead the ignorant would not be
burned
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

D., charged the pastor, and Rev. Z. n.
Keigwin delivered the charge to the PEG
pie. The exercises were impressive and
interesting throughout.
Rev. R. w. Todd of Greensborough,
has purchased from Rev. ]. w. DuHad-
way, the Conference Chronicle. The
paper is now being printed at the Ledger
office.
Miss Lille Armstrong of Cooeh's
Bridge 10 visiting her sisters, Mrs. D. P.
Smith and Mrs s. F. Bouchelle Of
Centreville. Md.
Mrs. Augustus Dennis of Wilmington
visited friends here this week.
Miss EN- ma Thomas is visiting here.
George w. Frame Of New Castle
county and Miss Mary GIeyson of Cecil
county, Md, were married on Thursday
by Rev. James L Ysliandigham.
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

A REFERENCE to the article In another
column. the Negro Not Wanted, ;.
taken from the Philadelphia Times.
shows the political standing Of the col
ored man with the Republican party
The Republicans OF that ultrs Repnbli-
can city OF Philadelphia have never ven.
tured TO nominate a negro for any Office
Of profit or honor. Here the whole
energy and sll he golicisude Of the Re.
publican party consists in getting in the
negro votes. In other parts Of the North
they do not regard the negroes fit to hold
office though the party could not exist
without them
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

THE accusers OF Pastor Gsorge ell
straight tales he is on trial at Cats
kill. ". Y as an accessory to the death
Of Lottls Townsend, by criminal practice.
and expects 90 escape on the plea OF
chronic kleptomania. After he had
robbed the girl, who was handsome and
vlrtuous, Of her honor he proceeded to
rob her Of her life. That is au exag
gerated case Of kleptomania which an
honorable lawyer must have a
curiously creepy feeling in calculating
for the benefit of the intelligent jury II
the effect Of the elucidation Of that
theory should prove sufficiently obfus
eating TO induce the jury to acqul,
Rev. KleptOmaniac George, then an ap
peal by the people to the swift ant
stern justice Of Judge LyBchs highe
and less sophlstIoal court might secure
iuster verdict and a snrer and NOR
fitting sentence. We do not believe il
Judge Lynch. but we believe less ii
kleptomania.
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

A yisisiaR Fosf Bali PLAYER SustniBs Bad
Injuries-Pastor Miiler Installed.

A yisisiar Fo@f Bali PLAYER sustaiBs Bad
Injaries-Passor miiler Installed.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, pel., Nov. IAN exciting
game Of foot ball was played
at Newark yesterday afternoon be-
tween the Washington College team
Of Chestertown, Md, and the Delaware
College team. The FIRST half was very
close, and though dangerously near it,
no touch downs were made by either
side Toward the latter end Of the half
r. beaverton, the full back, fell under
several players and broke his collar bone
Medical help was close at hand and the
injured man carried from the field
Ia the second half the home team
braeed up and did excellent work making
a touch Down in three minutes. The
tackling of both teams was fne, and the
guarding of Washington exceptional.
Several other men Of the visiting team
were temporarily disabled. The teams
lined ND as follows:
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

Hardly the time when you
expect half prices or there
about in fine fashionable Cloak.
ings. But here they are:
Concerning storms. Well
clad in storm clothes you may
defy rain and snow. And you
need not sacrifice style to pro.
lection. The unsightly black
Gossamer no longer reigns in
the rain Macintosh and
Craven are now the storm
kings.
Women's Mackintoshes of
plain se-ges, smooth cloths,
Scotch cheviots and English
fancy woolens, double texture,
Inverness, Albion, and New
market shapes, with long capes,
at $Io,IIoo, 10, 90, I4.oo,I5.oo,
10 SO, 1890, 1000. ~. so; also
in single textures in Albion,
Peasant and circular shapes at
$4,000, 8 so, 500 and 600,
and in girls sizes al SI.5o. 400,
$50, A. so and 500.
Mems Mackintoshes in
Scotch cheviot and homespun
and various palmer styles, dou-
bic texture, Albion and Inver
ness, with long capes, at $40,
1900, TO- SO, 1900. 22.5o and
as 90. Tricot of various colois,
single texture. long sacks with
capes, SIS; boys sizes, fancy
cheviot, SO.
Women's Black Gossamel
Circulars, with hood, quality
good, $3.50 and So. so. girls
sizes, $3.50.
Men S Black Rubber Goats,
So inches long, fancy plaid lin
ings, S3.5o4 90 and 500; light
weight black Gossamer Coats
So; boys sizes at S2.5o anC
AIS for the former, $L75 fol
the latter.
AT Chestnut street, west oil
centre entrance, in the Men,
Furnishing store, is a great
stock of Mems Mackintoshes
They range thus:
Overcoats, very full, will
cape, navy blue and black
$40 and II. 50; blue, black
gray and tan. SIS. A lot o
extra sizes at $40 reduced from
$50. English Box Coats 70
driving, tan, $22.5o; blue, $25
Inverness Coats, Capes and nj
sleeves, Henrietta Cloth, vel
vet collar, SIS.
On the second floor, Chest
nut street, are the Women
Cravenette Serge Waterproof
Cloaks. Extremely low price
are made on our own new ant
very desirable shapes.
LaenStsY Circular full anc
roomy, very well made, ex
tremely popular, black and blue
SIS. This leading style has a
yet no competition.
Roberta Raglan, full double
breasted, sling sleeves, broa'
revere, box plated back. room,
skirt, blue and black, $40.
Constance, a long full wrap
with military cape, of the hes
Cravenette serge, black ant
blue, SIS.
| 49, w araKrD
Evening journal., 1891-11-07
NEWSPAPER OPINION.


Dover Index.
The removal Of the duty on sugar and
the large reduction Of the duty on binder
Irvine and the consequent lowering OF
the prices OF these swo articles TO the
consumera furni ia an uneaswerahle argn
ment against the wisdom on policy of a
protective duty upon all articles Of
necessity. Last year the retail price Of
sugar was cents now il is only cents
Last year the retail price Of binder
Irvine was about Is cents per pound
this year It is 10 cents per pound. Why
ia this sog There can be but one answer,
namely the tariff duty has been largely
removed Sugar enters into universal
consumption Binder twine is used by
all farmers, they are both therefore arii-
cles OF necessity. Now. lfR material re-
dnetion Of the tariff duty on these two
articles make them cheaper to the con
sumner, can any one suggest n reason or
even a plausible argument why reason
able reduction upon all other articles
uf necessity would not reduce
the price thereof in The same proportion
TO the consumer II the McKinleyiteS
had reduced the duty on clothing, hats
/ gloves and stockings and thereby re
| duced the prices thereof to the people
they might have pointed in'triumPht TO thu
work Of the last Congress and had some
thing upon which 70 bnse their CLAIM
upon the confidence and support OF Thu
people. AS it Is. they have nothing, anC
consequently they are trying by artfu
and lying tables to bolster up their cans
before an indignant and outraged people
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

THE question Of Home Rule is sus
pended tin the Irish ascertain whether
they woRld prefer to exterminate each
other. When they get through with
each other perhaps there viii DO nobody
At home 70 rule
Evening journal., 1891-11-07
a Notanls pemoeratIe vIe.orr

New York World
1t means for this city home rule.
It means for the state a continuance Of
economical administration aud rescae
from the threatened rule OF that prepus
tsrons snd sordid little boss Tom Plat.
Il means In national affairs, that New
York is soundly and securely Democratic
that on the tariff and other national is
sues. forced to the front by Governor
Hill. Mr. Cleveland and other Demo
cratic speakers, New York Is "a strongly
democratic state for next years Presi-
Dental election.
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

FoxsEcAs manifesto arraigns the
Brazilian Congress for conspiracy TO de-
bauch the army and navy. The members
OF Congress should have worked the old
soldier pension scheme. They would
have secured voters for reelection and
for all general purposes in that way with
more certainty to themselves and greater
safety to the stability Of the govern
me t. Il works admirably in this
country
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

New Orleans, but, like the defeat Of the
colored candidate in Dauphin county,
Pennsylvania, In cities and states where
the Republican party would suffer ma
terially OF be defeated without the col
ored mems votes.
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

New York Times.
The unexpected and almost uuhoped-
for part of the Democratic victory in this
state les in gaining control Of both
branches OF the Legislature. There Is
one thing that makes this matter OF
very great Importance Il gives asauF-
snce Of respportionment Of the state
for purposes Of representation on a new
enumeration Of inhabitants and a conse-
qnent reotihcation Of the present afro
eions inequality and unfairness. IL will
also prevent a Republican gerrymRndeI
Of the Congressional districts.
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

THE Senate IN Pennsylvania and the
Lew Court here have failed to discover
anything. That Is conclusive evidence
that u IS uos necessary 70 administer an
oath 70 Republican investigators for they
can always be relied upon for the protec
ton Of the infant industries Of vote.
buying and treasury -looting
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

Mrs QUAY, who forced the intensely
reluctant Senator Quay to bring those
ante-eieetion libel suits, SAYS now that
he has been vindlcAted by the election.
What precious fool the average voter
is Indeed, wiss and truculent Shakes,
peare who mixed very HagraDtly and had
elaborate opportunities, extended th.
limits Of the popular feebleminded cpl
demlc to include almost everybody. in
What fools these mortals be-"
Evening journal., 1891-11-07

THz people Of Brazil must be hilarious
with JOY over the announcement that
Dom Pedro is willing to return and ex
pend more money for them and furnish
them with some more government.