davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-28
PROF. ELY AND HIS ENIMIEs.

Plutocracy spares no one, no matter how
learned or how good. 1t loads the politician
with slime, calumniates the teacher and perse-
cutes the preachers who are bold enough to take
sides against the twin brother of Satan.
The latest campaign of lies is inaugurated
against Prof Ely of the Wisconsin state uni
versity. Prof. Ely has written a half-dozed
books on political economy. His latest is on
"Sociaism and Social Reform, and, it is pre-
sumed, gave rise to food of lies SO widely cir
culated as to call for an investigation by the
state board of regents, The committee will
find him guilty of some dreadful charge since it
Is composed of one lawyer, one banker and one
,octor Prof Ely's position in the university
dean of the school of political economies,
( itical science and history, He has dared to
think for himself and, having a brain that
bursts the bounds of the rotten past, he is, ac-
cerding to the programme, to be bounded down
and out. Servile tools and slaves to Plutocracy
or destruction is the y-discernable plan of
the enenies of freedom, progress and happiness
ef the masses,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-28
GENERAL BOOTH.

From all interview published in the Capital,
we learn that General Booth, of the Salvation
Army, has made success of his pauper colony
at Hadleigh. Booths plan is to take the low
est of the species, wash, clothe and feed, and
set to work OH farm, under competent over
seers and, so far, the pauper farm is success,
not only financially, but i'll every other respect.
Only very few have failed Of reform. Gener-
al Booth is getting down to bedrock Christi
anity, and it begins to look now as If the
church of the future would be a church i'll
which every member will feel that he is his
brothers. keeper. General Booth plainly init
mates that religion that does not care forman's
physical wants is partly humbug. There are
ADLER men than Bootll-inen of greater learn
ing-in the church, but 10 man i'll this day and
generation has done so much as he to restore
primative Christianity. Will the preashers who
live OH the fat of the land, who have no real
cares, ever learn that they, and present church
methods, are stumbling-blocks i'll the way of
the advance of Christianity
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-28
SC. John VS.. Morrill,.
lNFw YORK, Sep

NFw YORK, sept. IA, "a.
EDITOR LEVER Il have just read the recent
letter of Hon. +. N. Morrill,, defining his po-
stion on the silver question, i'll which he says
81 am in favor of free coinage of the American
product of the silver mines, with sufficient tar
iff, to exclude all foreign product"
Now will Mr.. Morrill, please write another
letter. and tell us just why he would protect the
silver miner, by prohibtive tariff, and make
the gold miner compete with the 'pauper la
bor' of all the foreign gold-producing coun-
tries OH earth /?
Or, if he prefers, just let him tell lis why he
would give Wall street free trade i'll gold, and
subject the masses to prohibitive tariff OH sill
yer? Mr.. Morril's proposition involves not
only the worst kind of class legislation, but an
outrageously unjust discrimination between the
two metals But Mr.. Morrill, very ingeniously
attempts to present all excuse for this, by the
statement, that Eve have $500, 900, 900 of sill
yer now in circulation" which, if he did not
know, he ought to have known, was not true.
By turning to page 40, Statistical Abstract,
Treasury Department, for 1898, he will find
that the amount of coin in circulation in the
United States, July I, 1893 was
Gold. ................... S4o0, ,535, oo3.
Silver (standard dollars) ......... 56,o29,673.
Subsidiary silver. o5, 400, 500.
So it will be seen that the total amount of
silver in circulation, July I, 1893, was only
sI22, 1890, ,539, or s377,7o9,5 sol short of Mr..
Morrill's figures.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-28
NO. 19.

1t is hard to understand why love for God in
some folks never gets down deep enough to
strike the pocket.-Homeless Waif.
Nothing strange about it. There is not bit
of love for either God or man in the heart of
that man who cannot reach his purse and loosen
its strings i'll the hour of need. Protesting to
love God, and at the same time betraying
all the instincts of the miser, is much too COM
mon for the good of humanity. When man
loves God, his love will sink to the bottom of
his pocket, nor will the poor and oppressed plead
i'll vain for justice.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-28

THE Populists always claiming that hard
times, caused by our vicious financial system,
are what makes people go to the bad. Probably
that was the trouble with w. K. Vanderbilt
Burlington Republican.
And isn't it so Let us see; Through
viscious legislation, Commodore Vanderbilt was
enabled to steal millions from the Stockholders
Of the roads he manipulated. The greater part
of those stolen millions he bequeathed to his
son William X, and, as an heir, W. K. Van
derbilt has been enabled to live in luxurious
idleness, hobnobbing, with his family, with
the purse-proud libertines who spend their idle
hours about the dives, gambling dens and So
called pleasure resorts of Europe, Late hours,
dissipation and questionable company are COM
piling the sequel TO be finished in the divorce
courts, Tell us; Don't vicious legislation
ramify ? Don't it effect all classes And
don't it "make people go to the bad" ?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-28

THE average life of the Union soldiers is be-
tween forty and fifty years. f. n. Morrill, ia
vored a service pension at sixty-two years Of
ace. At that age, very few of veterans would
have ever been placed on the pension roll; so,
the conclusion is that Coinrade Morrill, is not
favorable to a service pension law till after the
,aroer number are dead and buried ten years.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-28

THE official imbeciles i'll Washington have
sent the Feronimo band of Apaches from Ala
bama to the Indian Territory and placed them
under surveillance of detachment of the reg
ular army. Hired cut-throats must be furnish
ed work. When their are no starving striking
laborers to shoot, old Lo is put in the way OF
Temptation se he will give the army chance to
wipe him out.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-28

BEFORE Ben wrote that letter, the Populists
called him the "Patrck Henry of the Arkansas
Valley" They now call him the Odd Judas
of the little Walnut. ."-Arnansas City Travel
er.
Well, amt he? Hasn't he gone back on all
the men who have ever had anything todo with
him? Besides, Brother Traveller, have you the
remotest idea that, had Ben been nominated by
the Populists for county attorney, he would now
be Juggling for swag Do you Like the Re-
publican platform, he is all things to all men.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-28

There is not an argument now being used
against woman suffrage that was not similarly
used against granting manhood suffrage in Eng:
land and suffrage for the negroes in America.-
Suffrage Advocate, Lawrence, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-28
WHEN man is down, get him up.-General

WHEN man is down, get him up.-General
Booth.
INAsMUcH as ye have done it unto one of
the least of these, my little ones, ye have done
it unto me.-Jesus Christ.
BEAR ye one another's burdens, and so fulfill
the law of Christ.-Paul the Apostle
If a man is so unfortunate as to be a home
less wanderer, don't treat him as a criminal if
he asks for bread.-Governor Lewelling
WISH there were more milionaires.-J. ].
ingalls,.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-09-28

Mrs. Johns writes from northwestern Kansas:
81 am having large meetings. They say as
many voters attend my suffrage meetings as are
at those of the political parties. At an old
soldiers reunion at Phillipsburg the veterans
came up and shook my hand till it ached and
my heart ached for very gladness as each told of
his own and other votes that would go for the
amendment. Things are coming our way. We
will win.-Suffrage Advocate.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

DIR. Cleveland tells the truth. No.
body ever heard him boast about the
hsh he did not catch. -Galveston News
Surprising we turn out Tammapv and
turn in Platt, what will we galnq Don't
All speak at once. New York Mercury
Every cloud has q silver lining. but
the knowledge makes It only the more
gloomy TO the fellow who is on the wrong
side Of it-kate Fields Washington.
The successful operation Of the new
tariff Law Is furnishing the keynote Of
the Democratic campaign. l. Houston
Post.
The skeleton in the Vanderbilt closet
VIII be able TO wear velvet and lacss. ana
stand about In marble halls. New
Orleans Picayune.
very often q man discovers that there
is good deal Of porcupiue about tba
people be thinks it his duty to SIT down
on. -Atchison Globe.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
HOPE FOR DYSPEPTlCS.
A Natural Food That Does
Not Require Digestion.
THE WAY IT is DONE.
How Mixing with Fruit Acids Digests
Fsod Before 1t Is Even Taken Into
the Mouth

Natural foods are as a rule insoluble.
They must be dissolved before they can
be absorbed
Digestion is the dissolying of food in our
mouth, stomach and intestines Il Is
done BY special ferments prepared By
special organs
A greet deal Of energy is used mp ID
digestion, Well people can spare the
energy, sick people cannot. People who
have not sufficient energy suffer from in
digestion.
y is plein that Paskola, which Is an
arti6cally digested food, will save sick
person q great deal Of energy.
Artificial digestion is the dlssolving Of
food outside The body BY the same fer
ments that dissolve it inside the body
Paskola is fattaning food made Of
grains ana fruit that has been digested
IA this way. It also aids ia the digestion
Of other food.
Sick people need all their energy 10
get well. They should take Paskoa
Thin people spend their energy III buai-
ness or other cares aud worry. Paskoa
viii make them fat without giving their
digestive organs any work.
Paskoln Is an idsal uatural fatteninR
food. II is more. tits q natural tonic
food that does not crsete false new
energy but helps you to husband what
you have
Any one who reads the thankful
words which follow will be convinced Of
the surprising worth or this great
artiheially digested food
mIAMIsvmLE. ONO, August 16. 1894
DEAR FRIRHDs: And you have indeed
bsen friends to me as you would be CON
vlnced II you could have seen me last
Summer at this time and see me now
For three years / have been treated by
the best doctors In Indiana and Ohio.
would get relief for a while but only to
get worse again. When ] commenced to
take Paskola | did not think that IL
would do me any good, and had made I'D
my mind to quit taking medicine and let
Nature take It's course, when one of
your little books WAS thrown In my way.
and ! asked my husband II could try It,
and he IS surprised with the result.
have taken four bottles and to day
never felt better IN my life I do not
know how much | have gained III hesh,
but every one says | look 50 much bet
ter.
have advertised 1t we'll here and
several have tried it, aud ARC much
pleased can eat anything I want and
sleep at night like a log. 1 cannot say
enough Of Paskola and also Of the tab
let's They are just grand. ] wish
could convince every ono Of Its merits;
they would certainly uee II.
remain your friend,
MRS FRED. GROVES.
You can obtain Paskola Of any good
druggist, and free pamphlet will be
mailed by the Pre-Digested Food Co.
80 Reade Street, New York.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
Wiz . D ns nons Ahnnl Ila

There Is q terrible bowling in Lou
isiana among the sugar planters. They
have been expecting a donation from
the United States Of $l2, 1000, 900 Or
thereabonts and are ont Of temper be-
cause Uncle Sam has decided to treat
them no better than he does other peo-
pie But what are they going to do
about it2
we need not speculate on this matter
for they very kindly tell US At Rrst
they were going to sue the United
States Government for having changed
the laws without their consent. Thew
seemed to forget that Louisiana and ali
that is within its borders is ours bv
purch2se and adoption, and that the
other states Of the Union, being in a
msjority, with the vote BY states stand
ing forty-four to one, have 4. least
equal privileges with them. They
evidently overlook the fact that If ali the
states should be permitted to draw on
the public funds at the same rate. there
would be fnobody left to put in the
money while every body was engaged IN
drawing Il out.
AS this threat failed TO friehtep
anybody, the Louisianians have decided
on another line Of action BY which they
expect to bring Congress to terms They
are desperate, indeed, when they are
willing to vote the Republican ticke,
and yet they have calmly decided that
unless they can have that $l2, 000, 600
they will go back on the Democracy
Think oi It What sacrifice Of time
honored principle Is involved. Naturally
the Democrats will shake in their boots
and the Republicans will forget all
about the coming elections in their
Evening journal., 1894-09-18

eagerness TO do honor to these Southern
gentlemen.
A valued contemporary says "ghe
American people evidently appreciate
the situation and are grateful for the
days Of grace allowed before the dire
threat Of voting the Republican ticket
is carried into execution. II may be that
many OF them are not even now fully
prepared to take in the perils OF the
situation, with all that It involves. But
1t may be well to ask ourselves aud each
other what shall become Of all this.
Could the country endure the sight.
provided the sugar coated barons were
caught with Republican tickets in their
hands on election day2 Would the Amer
lean eagle ever again scream with delight
If these men should deposit their tickets
in the ballot box2 Wonld the Mississippi
continue its course from Minnesota to
the sea. sand continue TO bear upon its
placid water ships that carried no gifts
TO the patriots who were skulking behind
its levees9 We viii not attempt an
answer to these and other questions
which readily suggest themselves in the
line Of possibilities. The situation Is
unique II not distressing"
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
L would ne a work Of Hamal

II Would he WORK Of Humanity.
The railroad authorities having charge
Of West Yard should close 1t to boys and
girls, and. in fact, TO all others who have
no business therein. 1t would be work
of humanity.
With such a multitude Of tracks, and
with so many trains passing through and
being made up In the yard it is danger
Gus place even for trainmen and adults.
TO say nothing Of the many small chill.
dren who frequent it and spend their
time in picking up coal or elambering
over cars on the sidings
Only few days ago small boy was
struck and instantly killed by north
bound train. At the time Of the accident
there was 8 large number Of children III
the yard, ell liable to the same fate. The
coal that the little fellow had picked up
would not compensate his mother for the
loss she sustained BY bis death. Ths
engineer whose hand was upon the
throttle Of the locomotive which ran the
boy down would rather have given the
family years supply Of fuel than to
have killed the child. Tralnmen are both
kind-hearted and sympathetic, notwith-
standing their dangerous calling, and IL
is always matter Of regret to them that
the trains they run occasion death.
IL is not necessary to fence In the yard
Children and their parents have pro-
found respect for the law sud its repre-.
sentatives. When the railroad authori-
Ties make It known that the yard Is
forbidden ground and that the law OF
trespass will be rigidly enforced against
all who disregard the injunction, there
will be few persons who viii invade its
dangerous precincts.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
rsAryp0sv,s

k-sA N@aR lfH ANA RAILROAD-STAND
- alsD 1iatlfoad Of Agnerica = pratecter
aSs,.t s99at ay ths inierloekine Switch ant
sitllt,A s.l ef.l ia. WILMINGTON and BAL,
@i-A.s T. tse tiahlAe, "a edect sept. 3. f8ot,
f @lii leave Wilmington "a follows.
E 4tA-s4e3 }l 70 express 81, Ht Il 21 3 gg I as.
lhl j4, Is, 30 as, id I'LL 30 u. ii i.N III 81 am,
~ y, %, gs, 3ei, iN, z S. 0l, 3 u D m.
n 3s ss 4 ~ V, o. Va. 1880 II s3a n.
Chester express, i 81, ,4al He6 gAg s0 sEo
Z ss' ,s lVb u 70, Il 81 q ln, 81 Of, s., u,
Aeeagsaod s stlon,e %, : 90, CO, 10 4O.uaam
u - = e, jaV, 9 la, 20, 10 81 % M
,n sT ss "a oa2r9a 5s "A ~ ga 295 20 6s % 50. s55
IS M 10, 58. N ~ al IA M = ~ q o. 40, %,
BOSTON without chsn9e. 10 lG srn.6ssn y,
New Orleans, Richmond and Danviiis AZ. II.
West Chester. vim Iamokin. 50 H.. $40
n SamarS Genre and intermediate stations,
BALTIMORE aud Washington, 4a5. .sm.s11.
lQ ~ II 20 Ar u es, y 23, n Ii, O8, 2i III
ft %, 9 3d. ~ a., s I'D d "a, Jig s9 night -
Baltimore ara Intermediates stations. a.
1 IS, 0S and IL s. D ri, -
A. ilm9ce sna Bay itnat q m.
lrAtne tgr Delaware Division leave for
New gtstie, l5, II ~ a u, 2 SO. a30 8 15, $50
p u, IL @ nlght.
lseNes, IS p N, 4 ~ d N.
FOR hebOb0th 6.l8 N.
Express kog Dover. Harrington ana DaIYaar
. ~, II O3 "a, A ~ y 10, ~ o. nishf,
harrington and way stations only. s 30 D IN.
t5Spress Tor Wyoming. 50 n.
Express for CGpe Charles OLD Point Qo,,,-
Tort rnd Norfolk u 98 r. m, l2 Oh night
4sanVa Philadelphia, Broad street, for Wil.
u ls, ii 10, IA 4ia 81, s9 0a. Sss 4Sl l ~ S9 9
q95el 81 ~ gy p %, b7 8b5, 20, II 10, II 1a , m
ACCOMMODATION. 6 20, Ys8. l035am.Im "a,
> ", ~ q ~. t8. ~ 03, II IS m.
T1sEslt,lss ATnins--iseGrs Wilmington for:
l0ps Ia ss II H ezpTe@5s x @ RI so % So g.
" = Accommodation, z %. 8 10 4 m 1s 10.
%; I l5, %, 10 80 pm. - : =
q ohs7ssr f. 9oF7pFs;s 81 I S. 10 o5ll 81.
ns6ss52a, 81 " w slaa u, u 10, las 4O5, 70, 7s.
New York, express. I67, sb5. 4sO. 7ol am.
~ ", ~ %, y 81 8 m, IL 10, 81, 3O5. OF ma
70 %, 701, 10 50 pm. Ss' 2 ~
be6top, without change, b68 pm.
80, Low yliiAaans' II Richmond snd D@nville e6-
Vest Chester, yiA Lsmokin, SIS = m.
Baltimore aud Washington. 4as. soi N 10
=; 3 a. III q, l2s3s 5,s, '6,O5, f74l $40 D mand
Baltimore and intermediate stations, sos
New Castle, i2 night,
~. Sl@pe Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
y. Aiadiegown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
ntitOn, HaFrlngton, Bridgevllle, Ssaford,
ASufel and Delmar, IL 0i night.
lieA7e Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
ln1n9ton, express, q 90 z 20, 2 10, II is, ii 10
N, II fo nignt. -
A Accommodation, 9 5 So, l0s5 3 m, IL s5, sO.
. %, 8 b5, 10 03, II 38 . IN. ~
fgongressional Limited Express trains com.
pog5d entirely Of Pullman Vagf{bnie Psriny
amd Dining Cars. No extra fare,
stlimited Express Trains, composed Of Pull
man Nestthnle E1Il0r Cars Veetihnia Pas.
sen9eT Coaches and Dining Cars. no extra
fktohpond ana Danviils Express. Qyo
C1Fahss3 NA'~
y @r i3Ttno iufor nation. PASSENGERS are re-
lefr2d @ the ticket agent at the station
S. a. t'hA Jets 5. Il. WOOD.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
EXPLORERS ruRN go.
fhe jackson Harmsworth Polar Expodt
tien HTusnmod In Sy Ice.

The Jacisson- Hartnsworth Polar Expodi.
tian Hasnmod In by Icr.
COPENHAGEN, Sept iS.-Sealiag YES
sells which haye arrived here from Ham.
merfast, the northornmost town Of Europe,
report that the Jackson Harmswofth DO.
iar expedition, which loft Fngland on
July 4 for Franz Josef Land VIA Arehan.
gel On board tho steamer Windward was
IA the neighborhood Of me seventy-eighth
parallels trying to push horth between
NOVA Iembla and Frnnz Josef Land.
The sealers add that tho members oi
the expedition had found il Impossible u
make any progress north ana when left
N tho arctic regions they were engaged
IN forcing thoir way hack out IF the ico.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
Anon. tho Adrnrtianr

From the New York sun.
Nowhere else in the world does the nd.
vertiser Of any and all sorts OF mercban.
disc appeal to so vast a multitude ~
possible customers as here The nnm-
Der Of people who have accumulated 4
competence or who are in business ~
hold salaried places which render them
wholly or largely independent Of adverse
trade conditions, so far as the sstlsfac.
tion Of their luxurious tastes Is con-.
csrned, grows steadily.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
Internntlnnnl nrlrl..l

PHmApELPHIA, Sept 1s.-Tho annual
international cricket match between
elerens representing tho United States
and Canada was begun on the grounds 81
the Philadelphia Cricket club at Wissa-
hickon heights.
LIVINGSTON, n. ~, Sept lS.-The an
glemaniaos had thoir inning hore, and ID
will continue today and Wednesday. Tho
occasion was the contest between Lord
Hawkes. English team Of cricketors and
an equal number as Representatives Of AN
New York
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
KILLED AT DRILL.
Private iiarvey'a fliae WAS Loaded. mn,
AeufdnntAliv IsiFcharred

Accidentally Discharged.
LYNa, Mass, Sept ls,-Janass Mad.
den, private Of the Eighth regiment,
was fatally injured at tho armory by the
accidental discharge of a gun In tho HANDS
OF LorFain j. Harvey, and two other men
were injured at the same time. Tho requ-
lar weekly drill OF Companies ID and /
had Just finished, and the mon we've
about u 20 homo, whom Harvey, in han
ding his rifle accidentally discharged II
and the buiiet after striking the brick
wall glanced and split portion Of II
hitting Private Aioddsn, who was stand
Ing near by, in the tempo A piece Of
the brick also struck him In about the
same place, and two ugly gashos in the
hehd resulted. lie was taken Go tho hos
pital where two hours later he died
Captain Murray OF Company L haa
narrow escape from a similar fato. rs an
other portion Of the missile passed com
completely through tho visor af his hel,
mot Private MacInteo and John Carr
the ianitor Of the armory, wore struck by
fragments OF brick and wgro slightly III.
iIwod
Harvey was locked up by the police. Exc
says the fatality was entirely accidental
ana is believed He was lato at drill and
was not present 20 obey she 'open cham
ber'' order that Is given TO prevent just
such accidents. 1t is probable that Har-
voy's rife was loaded AT one of the reoeit
shoots Of the company and had not beon
discharged.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18

For jaundice and al other
conditions resulting from
constipation, so by the book
on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At
drugstores F.; or write to B +
Allen Co, sos Canal ST,
New York.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
THE SUGAR BOLT.
Planters so over 30 the Republican Party
In Body

hteht'fN -" over 70 the Republican Party
Ia a Body.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 1s-Tho sugar
planters convention was large and very
enthusiastic assemblago There were pres
ent not only the leading planters OF Lou
islana but some Of tho most representa-
tive mon Of New Orleans The boltors
from tho Democracy had thinps their own
way, and resistance to the programme was
but foebiy made. Tho convention went
over to the national Republican party IN
a body
Mr r. A. Pugh called the meeting TO
order, ana ex-Naval officer kernochan
was made temporary ohalrman and OK
Mayor Behan permanent chairman of tho
Organization, al thrco Of these gentlenen
having been heretofore prolninent Demo
Gratis. A representative body was intrust-
Cd with tho resolutions. which were adopt
ed by an overwhelming majority.
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
Boston's Thrsatonod s4vII,e.

BosToN, Sept. 1s.-The United Gan.
ment Workers union Of Boston held a
mass meeting and drew up price liat to
se presented 70 the manufacturers aua
eonlractsrs today II was Voted b. en-
power the distriss council 70 order a striko
~ every shop IN tho CITY TINT did not
agree to pay the amount demanded by the
now list
Evening journal., 1894-09-18
I'D Fnn of lha rhinn.

IUm the FMIadelphia Record.
Those newspaper readers who fail 10
con the advertisements Of the shop.
keepers in these piping tariff times miss
great deal Of entertainment. What
can be funnier than the apologetic an.
nouneemeat OF q haberdasher 70 his
customers chat be has been Obliged TO
ouy 10 a cheaper market when lie would
have preferred to buy IN dearer one ana
that, against his principles and his
consclence, he Is constrained to offer his
wares at prices lower than they ought 10
De soldf Isn't this sort Of thing delieiouss