davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-10-05

Two years or more ago when the
Farmers Alliance craze for government.
tal control Oh the railways was at its
height their representatives arranged a
meeting with Senator Carlisle. The
purpose Of the Farmers Alliance people
"as not clear. They apparently ex-
pected to convince Mr.. Carlisle that
their scheme was a grand one and IA
gain bis adherence 10 IL. Senator Car
isle met them, listened to their PROPOSE
lions, and then asked them whether they
proposed to seizs or buy the railways
They did not propose to ssiza them. Of
course Tn he asked if they knew
the value Of the railways? and how
they proposed to pay for themg
The Farmers Alliance fnanciers aud
political economists are much like the
,ilverites-they propose FIRST and thin i
about "A afterwards They did not know
Then Mt Carlisle gave them some facts
20 consider. which so FAR as we have
heard, they are considering yet They
nave not reported The report
4 the Interstate C1mnerc Com
mission for the year ending June 30.
1898 just issued, shows why the Farm
ers' Alliance Committee have not re-.
ported. That report says: The capital.
zation Of the 162 307 30 miles covered by
he report was, on Juns 3l. 1872. $40.
226 as l3i OF this amount. $t633
los 7t3 were represented b. stocks ~.
f5,05S, O3s $50 by funded debt. Nor 4
gage bonds amounted to S4.302 $40 90'
as compared With s40si. 6ei .675 for tn,
previous year. The above igur s shov
an increase in capitalization during th
Evening journal., 1893-10-05
Marren rlnh Mo.

The Warren Athletic Club wilt hold
one OF lts popular smokers to-nirht
There VIII boz three contests for decis
ions Cooper and an unknown Donrherty
aud Kelly, aud Baldwin and Geandreaw
Professor Nicholson will be seen IN his
speciality act
The football team will 60 on Saturday
70 haverford where they will play the
strong Haverford College team
On "wednesday. in this city, they will
play the Eikton team
Active preparations are being made for
the much talked OF Ladies' Day." m
will probably take place during tie 6rst
week Of Novemb r.
Evening journal., 1893-10-05
Begred Money and COT DrnnIr-

James Lynch, Patrick Lannon, q II.
w Handy, Patrick Haughey and John
Mclaughlin were fined 81 and costs each
this morning in the Municipal Court for
drunkenness For he same offense
Charles Bowers and Thomas Cough we're
fined 81 and costs each Thomas Finn
for begging was fined s and COSTS
James Smith, an elderly man, who has
'een going among the market people for
some tiCe past begging money for a poor
woman, was charged with drunkenness
and fined 81 and costs
Evening journal., 1893-10-05

THE delegation Of business men which
went to Washington from Baltimore was
the right kind Of delegation. Those
who composed it represented every in
dustrial and financial interest there is in
trade and commerce, except selfinterest
In that respect the delegation was as
notable as It was novel Il was unique.
Heretofore, delegations which have gone
to Congress represented special interests,
and too frequently many members Of
them represented personal interests
That spoiled the effect of the delega-
tions; It affected the credit and the in
luenoe of all delegations which might
otherwise have exercised a wholesome
influence on legislation. This delegation.
through General Mex. White, presented
a memorial TO Senator German setting
forth their reasons for asking for repeal
The business concerns represented in the
memorial represented an annual trade Of
$3.50, 600, 00O and the delegation repre-
sented $3.50, 200, coo in manufacturing
industries. Addresses were made by ex.
Mayor Hodges, Daniel Miller, president
Of the Merchants and Manufacturer
Association, and Frank Frlck, president
Of the Board Of Trade, all setting fortu
the necessity for repeal and the anxiety
felt by the business world.
Evening journal., 1893-10-05
IAE RlaAT NEwspApERs


The charge made 80 often and with so
much lack Of original observation, that
newspapers publish too much news Of
crimes, is neither just nor true
Legitimate newspapers publish the
news They seek the best and the most
wholesome news, not the worst. They
publish the worst only when it is
Haunted in the face of the public so that
it cannot be ignored The papers which
suppress the especially that news
which is most damaging to a mans rep
utation or business get rich quickly
and unacoountably. Nearly every efficient
corps Of reporters has facts which, if
published as they are told on the streets,
would work irrepsrable disaster A we'll
conducted newspaper avoids unnecessary
exposures and takes oognizance Of the
case only when some overt act, or the
mans official position, makes the subject
one Of public attention and public com
ment.
In any case the newspaper publishes all
the good there is and avoids all the
evil that the public avoids But It
does not suppress news.
The people are entitled to correct
reports Of crimes they are benefited by
knowing the man who commits them
If they did not the community would
be a prey TO the same swindlers, rascals.
thieves. and bold society scoundrels
who have violated laws and betrayed
confidence before, They are the fellows
indeed, who object to newspapers.
They are ready TO purchase silence with
their entire fortunes They frequently
threaten the editor with lawsuits, aud
sometimes with violence. They wish Ia
be left alone
In the potorious cases Of Carlyle
Harris and Lizzie Borden, for instance
what would they not have given IL
they could have gone through the pre-
liminary trials without publcity2 How
easily Harris could have proceeded ia
that course Of woman spoilation and
murder II the newspapers e0ul hav,
been induced to be silent
On the other hand, what newspaper
gave Harris any sympathy bal
newspaper made hero Of him2
What boy will be persuaded to g.
tate the crimes and incur the az
vengeance that furnished he horn-i,
climax to the life Of Carlyle Harrisg
The women who sent him flowers ald
scribbled notes Of coincidence, on costly
and perfumed paper, did not derive
their faucies from the newspapers. Tbey
did not read newspapers. II they werl
good women they consulted their tender
hearts II they were not good womer
they felt that defiance Of law, Of society
that kinship with all moral denravitl
which constitutes the bond anon,
criminals and inspirs the enemit,
against a u that is honest, pure. swee
or true In mankind II they werl
neither good nor bad, but silly; the,
still were not newspaper readers, bu
moral impressionists. They had neithe
knoWledge nor character 60 teach then
to abhor a despoler, a murderer, an In
telligent, bur cruel and remorssles
villain
Those who did not get that opinion o
Carly le Harris did not read the news
papers aiight, CT they did not read th
sight papers
Evening journal., 1893-10-05
unclnlmed liz NInnor.

Three hundred thousand dollars in un-
disputed prize money still remains in
the treasury awaiting claims by sailors
TO whom it belongs. Uncle Sam merely
holds this sum as the left over balance Of
trust fund. Unhappily those to whom
it is owing are mostly dead and will
never ask for their shares.
Their bones have been scattered by
shipwrecks all over the world, though
the names of all of them are written in
the governments book, with the amount
in dollars and cents due to each. It is
only occasionally nowadays that appli-
cations are made for awards of cash from
this deposit Of treasure. Eventually
nearly all of it viii be turned over by
congress to some other purpose for lack
of claimants.
This money Scpr 'ssnts a part of the
great sum deriy ea from the sale Of cap
tured vessels during the rebellion. Near
ly all Of these craft were blockade run
ncrs, and of the latter nine-tenths We're
owned in Great Britain. Some Of the
finest steamships ever built were used by
Englshmen for running the Union block
ade during the war. British naval Off
GERS got leaves of absence, during which
they commanded blockade runners.
Blockade running is very peculiar bust
ness. There is no penalty for it under
international law except the confscation
Of the ship and her cargo. The people on
board of her are treated in all other re-
spects as if they were transacting a le-
gitimate mercantile business. At tho
earliest opportunity they are let go in
peace.-W Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1893-10-05

worth Of property
IT would be well 70 send a delegation
Of business men from here to Washing
ton to urge the passage OF the Repeal bill
All classes. all industries, all wage
earners, and all other members of the
great debtor class, are interested In hav.
ng the 81 liver Purchase law repealed.
Both Senators from this state favor re-
peal They would feel complimented aud
encouraged by such delegation. There
is no politics in the rereal movement.
The platform is 80 broad that any man
can stand upon it. The movement is for
honest money. It is for money that is
money It is not a movement 10 befriend
anything or anybody; it is a movement
for justice, for right, There is nothing
selfish in the dem and that the purchase
of silver shall be stopped There is no
contention that we shall not use silver
that we shall not have more silver cur
reney than ever The contention is.
that, because we need some sil
hNA ADA tuiAtAN1i No EAhll nos
be compelled to buy all the
silver bullion that tho silver miners pro-
duce The contention is not, that we
shall not buy enough silver bullion, all
that we can use In fact; but that we
shall not buy more than we can use
that we shall not buy any silver, at all
that we do not need, and cannot use
There Is no politics in that There is no
politics in the demand that we shall con
'inue to buy useless silver There is
nothing in that demand but selfshness,
dishonesty, ignorance and private greed
1t is the part Of a mans public duty to
oppose those things it is patriotism. 1t
would be well for the business men Of
Wilmington to show their appreciation
Of the position Senator Gray and Senator
Higgins occupy. It would be we'll to
show the country how united and de
termined the people here are on the de-
mand Of our two Senators that the
Silver Purchase law shall be repealed
Let us have a meeting.
Evening journal., 1893-10-05
MEETING OF MASTER PLUMeeRs
Men From Distance who VIII Ad
dress Them This Evening.

The Master Plumbers Association
will hold an important meeting at No.
Sl5 Market street this evening. 1t
will commence at 730 o'clock. Ad-
dre1ses on sanitary questions, the state
of trade and the association will
be made by the following members
of the National Association: John
Radcliffe, of Brooklyn, n Y, John
Traynor, of Baltimore, Md; Will
liam Hardness of Philadelphia. aud
John9 Byrnes. Of New York Daniel f.
Fumerty, of Boston, II. g. Gabez and
Thomas Mitchell, Of New York and
John +. Eganson and John Clark, of
Philadelphia will also be present
After the meeting a banquet will be
held at the Hotel Willis. The committee
having charge of the exercises is com.
posed Of Joseph Jenkins, Benjamin f
Shaw and James f. Traynor
Evening journal., 1893-10-05

THE soph omores Of Princeton, did not
like young Leopold, because he was too
fresh, hence they "hazed" him. Now
the facslty proposes TO make some prac-
tical criticisms on the conduct Of the
sonhomores.
Evening journal., 1893-10-05
cIIY News IN aRlEF

The Board of Trade win hold an impor.
tam mcellng tonight.
Mrs. j N. Lee. OF Wyoming Conference
WIZ speak in Epworih ~. r. Church TO-
night
City Solicitor q -orge A. Elliott has re.
iuiled from Long Island, where hu eo-
lcurued over Sunday.
-hev. James II. Graham. OF Burrsvllle. Nd
is ln ihe city today and viii preach AZ.
hlugsNuOd NJ. T.. Church tonight
Evening journal., 1893-10-05

DHTLADELPHIA AND READING kAi II
i ROAD-DRoval Route between Fhiladel-
plfa and Atlantic City-The only double
track line. -,.-,.ro,-
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Sieo1 wharf
'-'' FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week Days Express N.iu y, om.s f,vV'
500 p. m. Accommodation oVO a. ni''
snndavs-Fxpress, 9O0. 1000 a. m. Accom-
mediation. son. a. M and $50 u. M A..
Returning, leave Atlantic CITY uepot. Az
lanffo and Arkansas avenues, week days
F,-r,,ese 7. IN so am, and 40 p. M. Accom-
mediation. $40 n. m. aud 4.9H p ny -
sundays Express, 4.u, DID y. m. Accom-
,nodsfion z rs "A. m. and 4.lD p. m.
parior Cars ON an Express trains.
Genl superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1893-10-05

Those who are complaining that
President Cleveland is usurping power
and exceeding the limits of duty and
propriety in advocating the Repeal bill
should read the Constitution That
document requires the President 20" Civ,
TO Congress information Of the state of
the Union, and recommend to their con
slderation, such measures as be shall
judge necessary ana expedient" He Is
10 send messages recommending measurei
that be deems wise to be enacted and n
those measures are not enacted in accord
anee TO his recommendations and in 9
manner that be deems wise and benef
eial TO ihe people, he may veto them
Some Senators seem to be ''out Of thei
heads with the silver craze.
Evening journal., 1893-10-05

SENATOR BUTLER, Of South Carolina,
wants a compromise With the silverites
his chum, Senator Cameron, of Pennsyl
vania, wishes to assist a struggling in
dustry in Colorado and Nevada so that
their representatives will reclprocate by
protecting the struggling and infant In
dustries Of Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1893-10-05
lanrnrnnnt.n

Clerkley-lsn't this earlier than your
usual timc Cor going homer
Berkley-Tes. but my wife said if ]
came out by the 3:45 she'd meet me with
the carriage.
Il didn't know you kept a horse and
carriage"
"Eer-er-ii' baby and carriage. -
Boston Globe.
Evening journal., 1893-10-05

In Is not strange fact that the silver
advocates are not fnanciers In adher
ing with so much positlveness to
the silver panacea even those
who have no special pecuniary or politi-
cal interests IN the use Of silver and in
the sale Of silver bullion, became fanati-
cal They are incapable of exercising
even the most ordinary discretion ia the
iutheranee Of their fad; they yield to all
sorts Of fallacies; reject history and
common sense, and i'm all respects become
crauks-men with one idea II the silver
fad has that effect on the disinterested
aud philosophic advocates Of silver. pre-
venting them from taking the position
Of 6nanciers because they are friends OF
silver" what chance could there
be that those, who have direct
interest In the mining. selling
consumption aud prise Of silver bullion,
TO become inanciers2 No man who takes
up subject as a fad, or hobby. is
capable OF treating that sub ject with the
calm, disinterested aud wise statesman.
ship which the good Of the whole people
demands A friend Of silver Is not d
friend cf the people No man can serv,
Two masters How much less is it likely
that men Ike Teller, Stewart, Duboi,
Wolcott and others, whose direct pecu-
MARY aud political interest is known
can legislate for the benefit Of the people
Bow much less likely 10 is that they car
become inanciers IL is just as reasonable
an expectation as that the devil will
sprinkle holy water
Evening journal., 1893-10-05
rhe nnlIalnr Boom COO. on.

Building Inspector Dohl granted
permit TO John Mulvena for the erection
Of i've two-story houses on the south
side Of Fourth street. between Clayton
and DUPONT streets. The valuation OF
the buildings is g. 800
Evening journal., 1893-10-05
Novl Door NeIghbors Disagree.

Before MAGISTRATE Smith this morning
John Glenn Sr., was held In 500 bail 10
keep the peace towards John q. Do) le.
q enn had made threats towards Doyle
80 the easiest way to settle the matter
Doyle thought, was to have Ulenu
arrested
Evening journal., 1893-10-05
onest. III tho wltnhns-

The members Of the Water Witch
Steam Fire .ngine Company will meet
In the George Gray Wigwam Tonight
and take steps looking to the entertain
ment of their guests during the FIRE
mems parade and tournament next week.
The meeting will be largely attended.
Evening journal., 1893-10-05

lN me Chislgo University a Baptist
preacher and professor is teaching th,
DarHinian theory Of evolution. The
despatch says "Baptists in and out OF
Chicago viii be surprised to learn" .
Professor Henry Drummond. on,
Of the university's most distinguished
lecturers, Is actually and actively up
holding and defending It. Now, for ,
general religious CD row. We must not
inquire whether there can be any rea
son for such teaching. The unseieu
tidc, traditional Interpretation Of th,
Bible account Of the origin Of man pre-
cludes any investigation which may
prove that third century Interpretation
erroneous
Evening journal., 1893-10-05

THE fact that Bourke Cochran Is alb
sent from the Saratoga convention is
signifcant-it argues that he is not in
harmony with the same elements that he
barmonized with before.
Evening journal., 1893-10-05

CONFRONTED with charges Of sedltion.
Emma Goldman is not so anxious for
mariyrdom as she appeared TO b. three
months ago.
Evening journal., 1893-10-05

TUE effect Of the defiance Of Senator
Butler and the appeal Of Senator Black
burn ought to make the Repeal lad
vocates more determined. II the Sher
man Silver Purchase act cannot be re-
pealed, let 1t stand. Let the people con
tinue to pay $50, 600, 600 a year for silver
that we do not want and cannot use
A compromise which Senator Butler de
mauds and which Senator Blackburn
pleads for means an acquiescenc,
IN the principle that It is tn,
duty Of the people to protect tn,
profits Of the silver miners.
Evening journal., 1893-10-05
no Lecture Agnlnstlum.

Colonel George W Balm. Of Kentucky
will lecture ia this city ON October 30
under tue auspi,e Of the Wilmington
w Q. T.. u. sr b Ia Is well-known ia
the city, having spoken here before.
Evening journal., 1893-10-05

TuE claim that we needed more money
was exploded long ago It was one Of
those fallacies entertained by men who
knew little and cared less about the cur
rency because they were such stout
'1rierds Of silver that they had no
mental room for any other impressions
They had rented an the vacancies in their
lofts TO The silver idea The report for
September shows that we have the
largest actual circulation Of money in the
United States within the PIE ent genera
tion The aggregate circulation is 81. 70i.
1884, 0lS. which amounts to S25. 20 per
capita for an estimated population Of
g. BOO 00O This is an increase Of $2i.
3l72ii during sepiem Der. and Of SlO5.
$50, ,93J since ocioter 1. 1892 Thus a.
in nearly an other contentious the
silverite's notions and pleas are the
results Of igroranee They either did
not know cr cd not care what the
facts we're They wanted more silver
they said an5 thing 10 prove that it wa.
needed OF that we ought 10 have more
Evening journal., 1893-10-05

hEv EIiJAH KELLOGG, the author Of
spsriacus' aud "Regulus TO the
Carihaginians so familiar and so dear
TO The hearts Of an school boys, is still
preaching although be is past so, in th,
little church o. Harpswell, Maine, over
which be presided when a young man
The people Of bis congregation will not
Jet him retire Why. exclaimed one
of BIS admirers 'lt does more good "a
benz him say amen than Il does 10 hear
thaas young fellows preach a whole
sermon There is many a younger
preacher whose amen is regarded a.
tIs u1zi eloquent effort.
Evening journal., 1893-10-05
lIEr

~ iuNEl. To tlis CITY. un the fth inst.
I ilihm hlailuey, in ihe 2i,h year of his age,
from Ode residence of Dts brnthef-iu law fegI
Nllpn sirret iniermrnt Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1893-10-05
wANAMAKER,s.
Philadelphia, Thusrday, October 3. lsos.
The weather to-day is likely
to be cloudy.
All-wool Henrietta.

All-wool Henrietta.
Best we ever had at 75c.
Feel the weight of it-sub-
stance there. Notice the grain,
the delicate twill-qualitv
there. Try the yardstick;
the colors; eighty-three love
liest shades. No commonplace
feature anywhere about it. A
sweeping dollars worth as
Henriettas go. And yet the
price is but 75c.
No man can get a better
wearing Shoe than the Wana-
maker Last Long"
So for a limited time; two
styles of toe.
In the 1.-TWO Dollar Shoe
Carnival" are included a dozen
sorts of Shoes for Women.
Three Shoe lots at half.
Women's Black Oxfords,
ST..
Mems Leather Slippers, ST.
Infants Shoes, black,
brown, red, SOC; sizes
to S.
Some of the most interesting
lots the Carpet store has vet
shown Cor is likely to show
are still in fair quantities:
SI.5o Administers at $I.I5.
$I.25 Moquettes at eoC
and 81.
$I.25 and SL35 Brussel.
at 81, $I.Io and $I15.
Tapestries at IS and 4oc.
New styles and colorings II
nearly every case.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1893-10-05
LOsr Am rorNn

orf GOING FROM 40 sm sHF ley
. siftcf io 80. = % -Woiinsiun street. mir
ltti iiame s' rcks iu laathrr case Pofurn Ia
h9ofelpiace ana gei reward.
Evening journal., 1893-10-05

Trains leave Della rs n SI,N
ware Avenue Depot, ZNsH-<M AWsVN
Fest Bound. XISfF q 1fs 55NNeFo1
Express trains. f4@l 4f}f g
New York. Weeg VA .Aes.-15< TI-Et
days, SO 03, So 81, $50, &kNtI.N'nlgA'N
sll 80 a m, sl2 "a, N,,s7S.,s..,eNN<F
s2 AZ, s. 3s, s739 p m. ShiNSsN
Sundays, s3 03. So 80,
$40 30 am. sl22i, So 40, W
Sd 3e, 81 80, sll 20 p IN.
Boston. So 8s IN daily, with Pullman bufs
sleeping cars running through TO Boston with
out change via Poughkeepsie b idge, landiI
passengers m B & NJ station. Boston.
PHlLADELPHIA. TWELFTH AND MAR
hhl ollt hhln, week days, 81 uo, 500 81 0,
so J3' ~ Oh, so 80 IN, 81 40, So IS, 81 39, II
y m.
PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY o. FO, RITZ
$ os. oo IS, q 81. "a & 20 Is 90 90 ss
as ds S IS sss. 50 81 SIS iooS 81 q I'M M
PHlLADtLPH A, Sundays, So 03, o 35, "a
sS 90, 90, $40 36, III 90 a m: SIC "a. 90, So a.. 80
%, %, s5 36, 26, 81 39 %. 10 CO. sli 90 y M.
Chester, week day S, s3 03, 90. 8 35, 81 81, a
90, s2 is, 3 O5, O5, o. So 3s, q, 81 80. s2t.
Chester, Sundays, ssOs, 6 s5 7l7. ss 80. eco.
@ q, 81 39, %. 200. sll 90 p m.
atlantic City. week days, 81 3. a m II y,
sz4s M su1R99aaysi R9ays5 pSfrsn so 3 in'- & " m'
Baltimore and Washington, week days,
u 90, 1N2, iS AZ am; w is, ~ o., 10, IA 81,
IS a. a m; ii2 Is. y O5. 05, iI5i, IS s6. 1919
Baltimore and Way Stations, Z O2 am.sO5
Newark, Del. week days 40, zoe, lsl7
m; fl2 l6 90, 81 l6 36, 85. Us ~, % 10, p
p M SUNDAYS IA as. z O2. Is AZ. a m. LIZ Is
IA 5i, l6 36 80, Is -, l9 To- II 10 p m.
Pittsbur.. Us a a IN, rs 81 p m. daily.
Chicago. ls A. a m, y %, 70 81, ID l0 p m,dailr
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sl2 10 IN a.
sineeriy accommodation. 7O2am, sos.
and II 10 % m daily.
landenherg accommodation, week day
Z OF 100 m, 3 t5 and 40 , m. sunday
9 80 a m. 3 %, hl y m.
rains leave Market street station:
For New York, week days. 81 ~, s. 90, s.
sll 31 n.
For Philadelphia, week days, 585, 62O. s7a
s6 o., SO 33, sll 80 a m; " f2, 50, 2 45 p. M
sundays, @ 20 m; II ~, 3 90, Q IS p m.
For Baltimore, week days, 55. Q 80, So q
sll 30 m. 81. 80 p m. sunday, 20 a m
2 55, 80 p m.
For Landenberg and way stations week
days, 5i. 10 so M; 5i 8 100 p m. sundays.
2i a m; 55, 5 00pm.
Chicago and Pittshurg, IS 90 m, daily eX-
cept Sunday; sl2 i2, $3.50 m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sll 80 a m, daily
except Sunday.
Lave PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
WILMINGTON, week days, "a O5. 500 z -,
s. l5, 40, 10 on, sll a. M; II noon. 81 i5, 90
3 90 81 o. 50 "a. 30 So 20 30, S. 02, $50 81 3S.
5 lN SIS 40. To 10 and II 30 p m.
sundays, 81 05, 90. S. Is, 8 30, 1000, sll g =
m, ~ noon, 2 O0, 90, 50 u, 43 s. o. 80, 3s,
8 10, IS f0 10 no and N 30 m. -,,.
LtANE TWELFTH AND MARKET SIS.
s5 %, s 50, sll % m.s3 5s, 50 ~, 81 q 50 % m
daily.
Telephone No 1888
Rates to Western points lower than yis any
other line. G.. o. SCULL, Genl Pass. AGENT
J. Il. ODELL. General manager.
Evening journal., 1893-10-05
HNTuE HANcr.

Best In the world. az Hollis Stove and
Furniture Company, No. East Fourth
street
Evening journal., 1893-10-05

For the Best Cabinet Photographs.
Go 10 the Wilmington Photograph Co.
3lli Market Street.
Evening journal., 1893-10-05

year 1892 Of Ss07, ,273,l19." Mr.. Car
isles chief question was, how do you
propose to pay for ten billion dollars
worth Of property2