davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31

49, .>>>'>~~~~~>~r
There's
Economy
In Every One
of the
Following
Prices:
Country-Cured S. c. Shoulders. Tn
to 4 pounds .......... ............
Finest Java Coffee, fresh roasted. iVV'
Homemade Fancy-Mixed Cakes, 6c
per pound ........ ................
Culpeper Creamery Butter, per AR
pound ...... .............. ...'.''.
Fin. Old Rv. wn,.ssv gallon. $i.|
Gibson Old Rye Whiskey. quart. wv
Large Fat New Mackerel, per ar
QOZen s..s....'.'''~
,u, ,.,., po,.,o.. nor neck Z i6c.
Albemarle Pippins, sweet apples, fDc
peck ....... ..... r.....'..s...''.
10000 bales Green Timothy Hay, AIR
per hundred. ..-..... ..'.'.''...'
5000 cob bushels Finest Oats. per 26c.
1000 bags Choice Corn, per 38c
buShel..... .............. $500.
800 tons Fine City Mill Brownstufr h5c
and Bran $500. ..........-......-
10000 pounds Country-Cured Ba- 7c
con Sides per pound ............
Finest Home Made Preserves, Gc
per pound ................ 1900.
Old Virginia Apple Vinegar, per t6c.
gallon ......'.. ....''''''''
10000 pounds Nice Family Mess FIR
Pork, per pound ........ ........ we
Vanilla Rock Candy Syrup, per 1lc
gallon ,...... ....... ......s.....'.
100 dozen Imported Olives. per Er
DOttle...... ..t...... .'.''''''''''
10000 pounds Finest Laguyra 10c
Green Coffee ..................- ~"
1000 quart bottles English AM En-
monia....... ......- ..........''s. wv
1000 quart bottles Homemade Rc
CdtSup ........ ..s....... 1850.
10 o Sssss F fnss Laundry Soap. 10 26c.
II oil ~g,d
per quart .................. w
50 r, barrels ss, s Ssw N. C. Cut Her. $2S
Large Stick Electric Stove Polish, 2c
each.... ........ ..........
Good Luck Baking Powder. l. 8c
pound cans ......' ......''..''.'.
% dozen Brass-Hoop Cedar Buck i8e
ets. ...... ...... .................... NSs
30 dozen Large Cedar Tubs, cleo ASc
trio hoops ............ ..s''''''.'. '0"'
Large 4-String Brooms, fancy. HVV'
So barrels Family Roe Herrings. Ar
per dozen .........- ..'''...'.''..
5000 bags Fine Family Flour, Or
per bag .......... ...........'..'. '
Duffys Malt Whiskey, for bring OR
ing the dead to life.............. WV
1000 barrels Fine Family Flour, "a rs
per barrel ....... ...........'..'.s V"''
plugs DIPS Best Tobacco...- Ao'
1000 pounds Fine, Sweet, Rich 16c
Favored Orange County Butter. io'
Everything in this list is choice stock
We are receiving the goods daily from
the manufacturers direct, and every arti,
Gle is freshly made. We give personal
guarantee. Everybody knows that when
we sell an article II is the finest thai
money can buy.
Send for our Pictorial Price-Circular.
D. O'SuGlivan,
EIGHTEENTH AND MAIN STREETS.
TAU lisa. Su. Tu&Th)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
ONCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31

the obligation resting upon the members
OF the higher social clubs. which. ne sa.e'
were composed Of those possessing Hean ns
education. and influence. ana conciuueu
with touching application OF ms teA'
and the statement that all this being ,iue,
such members are under opligapoh
lead those around them IN inc way
trufh and morality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
WANTED,

WANTED,
OIL AGENT. A RELIABLE MAN TO
sell Lubricating Oils on good commission.
Address, with reference
c. ANSON BEARDSLEY,
an H-lw Cleveland, o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31

WHEN REAL ESTATE rs SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN.
OAR YEAR ARE TO Be PAID PRO
RATA By THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31

By virtue OF a certain deed OF trus.
TO tho undersigned trustees, dated Aprh
IL 1892 and OF record i'm the Clerks Office
IN the Richmond Chancery Court. Deed
Book 145 &C." page 346. default having
been made I'm the payment OF lciuon
of the money secured thereby. and being
REQUIRED so 20 do by the beneficiary
named therein. we shall offer for sale,
al public auction, upon the premises. on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31

. n BUYERS ready and wiling 10
:. ~Ac ~ fight the battle for what twas
xASt-~Y II - worth and the house is ready to-
kUEQ 0Ak Nh I day to give you the RAREST
yR,XOC1E ~ ~ GATHERING OF MERIDIAN
fe -..a--=A Disc ever placed before the Rich
- Iii on5 Ala ces are like shovellng dollars into your lap
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
nE TuD1R

TWO LARGE, TUKEE-STOR1 bttIN Il
STORES.
SITUATED on THE
NORTH SIDE or MAIN BETWEEN
FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH
STREETS CNos. 1886 and 1889.
NOW IN THE OCCUPANCY OF MIR.
WILLIAM DAFFRON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31

WANTED, ENERGETIC LADIES
and gentlemen TO canvass. Above salary
guaranteed. Call or address X. w. STAN
GILL. Box ISL. Hampton. Va.
jylS-diySjy23-wly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31

BY g. l.. & n. l.. Denoon,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
81 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
TRUSTEES SALE

at G o'clock =. NJ. the above VALUABLE
LOTS. having a front Of 100 feet In ING
aggregate and running back 100 feet 20
lO-foot alley, being lots Nos 81, n, -. =.
and 30 in section "B' in the plan q
"Ravenwood."
TERMS; Cash as 10 expenses OF sale
and 10 pay a note OF $500. with inter !.
thereon from October p, 1895; balance u
one and two years &. j.. DENOON,
ar 20 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31

BY Sutton & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers
corner Of Tenth and Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
WANTED,

COMPETENT REGISTERED DRUG
sist desires TO make a change. Good
habits, references. etc. Address DRUGS,
care Carrier No. 4, Danvile, Va. au 2S-3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
( COMMISSIONERS SALE

THE BRICK DWELLING
No. 1909 WEST CARY STREET BE-
TWEEN LINDEN AND BEECH
STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31

A WHITE WOMAN TO ASSIST IN
chamber work and sewing. and I'm the
care OF child years old. Must be able
and willing to read aloud. Address WAL
LACE care this office. au 2G-6ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-31
WANTED,

PUPILS IN SHORTHAND AND TYPE
writing. For terms and all particulars APP
ply at Richmond School OF Stenography.
ei9 east Main street. over Meade a Baker
Pharmacy. Miss POYTHRESS,
au f2-2m Principal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
An Inheritance Tax.

An outcry of some intensity is made
by the wealthy citizens of New York
state against the graded inheritance
tax passed by the late legislature and
now awaiting executive approval or re-
lection. The bill under consideration
provides for levying tax of 5 per cent.
on inheritances of personal property up
to $500, 900, and a further tax of 1 per
cent. for every additional $3.50, 900 up to
have reached Is per cent. Beyond
$3OOO,OC0 there is no addition to the
rate.
Chief among the arguments employed
to induce Governor Black to veto this
bill is that it saYors of the spirit of
socialism and contlscation. 1T cannot
be argued" says the Rochester Post
Express, which is among the most de-
termined of the bills opponents, that
it is a legitimate function of govern
ment to have one law for the rich and
another for the poor. 1t is not right
for the state to discriminate against
any class. The bill as it stands may
be said to place a premium upon stu
pidty, inefiiciency, laziness, lack of en-
teTprise, unthrift and whatever else
makes against prosperity. 1t says in
effect to the citizens of New York, Be
ware how you accumulate great riches,
if you wish to escape excessive taxa
| ton"
Before this argument can be APP
proved as sound it will be necessary to
make sure that during the time when
the threatened large fortunes were be-
ing accumulated the accumulators
paid their full share OF taxation to the
state, and therefore owe nothing to the
state in the form of delinquent or evad-
ed taxes. If any of them has held large
tracts of idle land in the cities and had
1t assessed as farm land, while next
to these tracts. poor men owning little
lots for home purposes have had theiI
| property assessed at about ten times
! the proDortionate rating of the larger
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
Maybe the Syracuse ball club would
prefer a game Of marbles.
Stand by the Ball Club.

At the very beginning of the Eastern
league season it is timely to suggest to
the admirers of professional base ball in
this city that they, at very little ex-
pense can cooperate with the players
and the management of the Scranton
club in such a manner as to strength
en- materially that clubs prospects on
the diamond.
The conditions for a successful sea-
son of wholesome sport at Athletic
park are favorable in every detail save
one. Good players have been secured
by a liberal management which mas
also provided very satisfactory public
conveniences. That which is lacking
or at least that which often has been
absent in former years-is disposition
on the part of the attendants at local
games to accord proper encouragement
to the players. 1t is quite as easy 70
speak a word of praise now and then
as to adopt a steady tone of ridicule'
badinage or censure: and it does in
finitely more to Keep uD the proper
tension among the players. 1t does not
become a Scrantonian to make light of
any Scranton institution or perform
ance simply because it is Scranton
achievement; yet how often have re-
marks been passed in belittlement OF
the Scranton ball club at times when
q strong home sentiment in favor OF
the club would very probably have
turned the scales in the direction OF
victory.
There is no reason why we should
not be loyal to Scranton in our amuse-
mcnts as we'll as in our business ac-
tivities. The management OF the
Scranton club last season sustained
financial loss in order that this city
might have professional base ball. 1t
doesn't bid for sympathy on that ac-
count, yet the man who carries SOM
mon sense and justice into his sports
will readily perceive that the local
public is under an obligation to the
management of the Scranton ball club
not altogether Cancelled by the admiss-
ion fee paid at the gate. If this fact
shall be borne in mind this summer 1t
will tend to improve the chances OF
a satisfactory ball season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
Well Merited Success,

With its 32-page issue of Wednesday
the Lancaster New Era commemor-
ated its twentieth anniversary. This
journal is one of the institutions of
Pennsylvania which merits a word of
explanation and tribute. Its owner
ship and control are the same as at it's
beginning. All the heads of depart
ments who We're with the paper at it's
birth remain with 1t today. The pa
per does not print patent medicine ad-
vertisements nor will II admit to it's
advertising columns and ADVERTISE
ment from an outside source calculated
to conflict with the business of its Lam
caster patrons. 1t will not print an
advertising cut at any price, even the
Royal Baking Powder company, one
OF the most particular firms in the
country in its advertising require
'ments, had to yield to the New Era $
ideas on this subject or stay out Of the
paper.
:. The are four daily papers in Lam
caster, a city with a population about
one-third that of Scranton, and they
are all good papers, too; but the New
Era is the community's daily gospel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
A BRIGHTER PROSPECT.
From the Philadelphia stockholder.

From the Philadelphia Stockholder.
New York houses are insistently pro-
claiming that the anthracite interest has
lost markets in New England and else
where, aggregating millions of tons of
steam sizes, through the competition of
soft coal. This may be questioned, In
view of the fact that while manufactures
are showing increased activity, the ship
ments of bituminous coal for this year
as compared with last show an actual
falling off of 103, 309 tons. 1t would prob
ably require a very decided advance upon
present prices to drive consumers from
the use of anthracite to any of the avail
able substitutes. To make such change
would, in most cases, involve costly re-
construction, and the consumers of an
thracite are not likely to rush into exten-
sive expenditures in this direction while
the possibility remains that rupture
among the coal companies, or other
change of conditions, may again make
anthracite the most economical fuel. So
far as the eastern markets are con-
cerned, oil and gas scarcely enter into
competition. Bituminous coal can never
displace anthracite for domestic pur-
poses. and while coke might, ur"-" some
circumstances, be largely 90 for
household use, II is highly able
that the disparity of price will e.. reach
such proportions as to overcome the prac-
found, moreover, in the attempt made to
introduce coke for domestic consumption,
that the relative values of the two fuels
make them about equal in the market.
No estimate of anthracite's future Is
complete which ignores the fact that
nearly 30 per cent of all the coal ever
mined in the anthracite region remains
there in the form of great mountains of
culm. which even now can be partially
turned into marketable fuel at a cost of
about Is cents per ton on the cars. When
the conditions of competition shall de-
mand it, this enormous bulk of matter,
for many years regarded as waste, can
be laid down at tidewater at prices which
no other fuel can by any possible stretch
of circumstances approach in cheapness.
Buckwheat and the smaller sizes have
been successfully washed out of these
great culm banks by the Zig" process for
a number of years past; and not only
are the methods of reclamation being
constantly improved, but methods of con-
sumption have been found which enable
the use of these small sizes for both
steam and domestic purposes. With re-
spect to competition therefore, the an
thracite interests have little to fear from
any fuel now in sight, and with a con.
tinuation of the harmonious relations
now existent between the several inter
ests, the trades outlook from now or
should brighten continuously.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30

A change has come over the spirit
of the Wilkes Barre Records dreams.
The chip has disappeared from its
shoulder. It's snickersnee is sheathed.
Men and brethren, listen to this:
There is one fact that must not be
overlooked, and that is, that as long
as Luzerne county fights our United
States senators we cannot expect any
recognition in the distribution of the
patronage they control. Neither can
we expect them to break their necks
in trying to procure an appropriation
for a federal building at Wilkes Barre.
Although neither of them would stoop
to anything like revenge in opposing
it. yet we could not, with the same in
dependence, ask them to assist us that
we could in case we stood by them
when they needed us" In the words
of the immortal Grant, "let us have
peace"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
Gossip ait
the Capital
Special Correspondence of The Tribune.

Special Correspondence of The Tribune
u,o-,,., -, 40
proa;ao,. ,,orJ,.''", rs .V,', Apt II 50.
tba IIan,n,i,o ern,,n,,,,,a -, '''I, ,
IL has rnst.,,so 49, ,,,,N..e 20 W.. NM"
loot IL Sn,'l,,s .iotH vi 'ne SUI SUI
I,o,ncr So, anu 50 uoeS
"a 80 ra,,ra,, III "o'o Jua.
isIonds Thot , s - ~, u oii 'mT'u
.Lo 'D,o,i,nt't 10 oilI u 'he leaso.s Mhs
SaToIi I'll appoiii.eu nm Nliitieu7I ~
sit,atior ~ h iIeV te ss aseiui ~ s'uuy VI tle
g., oS ~ an ~, u ne mus ma tne major
it, +bIs iaEoi alIeN
I Thn -, Iitn,.. wiz az ~ 'pl"p'
orno.itio,, - ~ oNeI coi.ie 10 tiic
tro,t, LoV'',p "P".i VI SVats s"1Ie IL 'S Nas
,,,,a1 i,,N1 -. pa az Gnu Ii""ot
~ uilili,I,teu liiiis ,a.loii pu'
rinbt i,,st 90 90 ~ pVuy e.. claiineu l. .ne
ala IN ranord tn Shino t us ttao .so
o,o oo,,,d a." pa"oou "a 'naI no 'apan-
IonrS r i,,,.,,,. 'iio sohsen' VI .ne
ta,,t 600 s 80 e'ioi, "nu as I" ieoui'
$50 i,oVU ~,,,;, a. tneii WIZ no. iolis ago re-
"a -, sn,'t LII, aeia1it IN naval
anu 49, ~ ~. oen. oa0h lioihe, IL this govern.
no, ba,,o ~ - ,,'rt,H ',e $50 io'a'u
n.y. In,d ,uru 90 queetioi. " ueai WIN;
- ~ up, 'ap'Hooo or s1hsi'l'e anu !iouu
,'r, Go ,',p .,,. a'i'e as 'hsy uo III
80 -, a., ~ ,N Heu ooiie ueeiie W
pc ~ ~ ane soVe.llillent oi ,he coul-
la H., ;e tbo,, - roi,,foroaa - s.s-L a..
liiis rauUn 'ne si'uation G may become seri-
Uuo .' WIN .ie Sninese ulnereht
ny ny aio con'en' VIII WI any EoVerIhent
nc, .at t,va'o 'nei's JuStiS any shom no III
,, n,iiIeNoli " ineu.ic III Poiticdl matters
Iney I"hI i5,, eooH ~ ~"o' ~niheiI, anu theli
,a iui" "ni nv. liotease, peCSuac 'ners
@ Voc noNvl aus HIaty Win Chiha' anu
~, rilili's asloi I'm 'iielc has oeeh Stoppeu
nc uiitiouits 10 r,iat .iu'iiei s'aIiS any .le
"hi'es are Weah' inciS are VI one leu-
tonlo Ilelleht' an tolu oiiiy o'VVo' w@niie @
OF the Japanese there are zoOVV' ana zo'ooO
oeeh iooheu Oh py the Japanese iaporers
as d parauise' III tlelr own country tney
se' Shly 20 Nhohth wages III sllVer, ou'
III III tnG Islanus easily MAKE go ihohth.
lhaI mas taken lhem 10 fiaWah III great
huH4Oeis'
Inc story lhat secretary Blss VIII re-
sign shortly atter the president returns
Is on the ROUNDS again. the story has
been going IN dlnerent forms since Mr..
Bliss entered the CABINET, arising from
the fact that the New YORK man was
strenuously urged 10 take the place, ana
did II under protest and with an intima-
ton that when the administration got It's
work well IN hand he might lay down the
reins. In ofhcial circles there has been
no belief that Mr., Bliss has any idea OF
resigning In the near future.
There is not much likelihood OF the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
An Experiment in Prison Reform.

An interesting experiment in pencil
ogy is now in progress in Indiana,
where on the first of April an inde-
terminate sentence law went into eff
feet This law empowers the prison
officials to reduce every sentence, save
for murder and treason, to the mini
mum time fixed for the crime, when
the prisoner appeals to their
sympathes by good conduct while
in confinement. The court no
longer imposes sentence after con-
viCtion, but the convict is taxi
en- directly to the Jail, and whether
he shall remain there the full limit
of the time prescribed as the maximum
penalty or less will depend upon the
impression he shall make upon the
warden of the Jail, the board of direc-
tors, the chaplain and the Jail physi-
clan. These officials, in cooperation
may reduce sentences, modify the con-
victs' routine while in duress, or issue
paroles. Their authority over the con-
victs is almost unlimited.
1t is too early yet to pass judgment
on this system. 1t is to be hoped that
in operation it will produce more sa-
tisfactory results than is to be expect
ed from a consideration of it on theo-
retical lines. One does not desire the
sentiment for prison reform-a senti-
ment for whose existence there is good
cause-to be set back or discouraged
by failure of early attempts at reform.
At the same time 1t Is difficult to re-
press the belief that a mistake has
been made in the Indiana instance in
the subtraction from the bench of all
power over the convict's length of con-
finement and the placing of it in the
hands of a somewhat unwieldy board.
Government by boards and commiss-
ions is rarely preferable to government
by individual heads. The average in
telligence and humanity of the judges
of Indiana ought, one would think, to
be quite as high and therefore quite as
trustworthy as that of the wardens,
chaplains, directors and doctors of the
various Indiana jails; consequently the
change from a centralized to a divided
authority raises many points of doubt.
In a general way, in this broad sub
ject of novelties in prison administra-
tion, conservatism is wise. AS the
Providence Journal remarks in its
| comment upon the Indiana reform"
THE approving ones have been a few
experts in the criminal phase of the
social organization and some charitable
sociologists, whose study of society has
been carried on under a stimulus de-
rived from instincts of humanity. The
minds of the mass of intelligent per-
sons are not yet made up as to the de-
STABILITY of the sweeping ideas set
| forth by these men and women. They
feel that they may fittingly demand to
be convinced that what is proposed is
WISE"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
THE BOYLEsS TOWN.

A cross old woman of long ago,
Declared that she hated noise:
"The town would be so pleasant, you
know.
If only there were no boys"
She scolded and fretted about it till
Her eyes grew heavy as lead,
And then, of a sudden, the town grew
stll
For all the boys had fed.
And all through the long and dusty street
There wasn't a boy in view;
The base ball lot where they used to meet
Was a sight to make one blue.
The grass was growing on every base,
And the paths that the runners made:
For there wasn't soul in all the place
Who knew how the game was played.
The dogs were sleeping the livelong day
Why should they bark or leap?
There wasn't a whistle or call to play,
And so they could only sleep.
The pony neighed from his lonely stall,
And longed for saddle and REIN
And even the birds on the garden wall
Chirped only a duh refrain.
The cherries rotted and went to waste
There was no one to climb the trees;
And nobody had a single taste,
Save only the birds and bees.
There wasn't a messenger boy--not one
To speed as such messengers can;
If people wanted their errands done,
They sent for a messenger man.
There was little l ween. of frolic and
noise:
There was less of cheer and mirth
The sad old town, since II lacked it's boys,
Was the drenriest place on earth.
The poor old woman began to weep;
Then woke with a sudden scream;
Dear me-" she cried; II have been
asleep:
And OH what horrid dream"
Robert Clarkson in st. Nicholas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
Where Ignorance Is Bliss.

The bill now before the legislature
proprietary remedy offered for sale in
Pennsylvania shall be printed in plain
English on the outside wrapper is
standing strike 1t has within the
past few years bobbed up, from time
to time, at fully a dozen state capitals.
Whether or not the patent medicine
firms have responded to this transpar-
ent invitation to placate their legisla-
tive assailants We do not know; but in
no state yet has the bill become law.
Nor should it. The formula of a
proprietary medicine is a trade secret
the value of which would be eXtin-
guished by publicity. Legislation may
properly intervene to prevent the gen.
eral sale of poisonous or deleterious
substances, and statutes for this pur-
pose are already on the books. But
TO require the unmasking of the medi-
cine business simply in response to a
morbid curiosity would be detrimental
to that business and in no sense bene-
fetal to the public. 1t would recall the
fable of the man who killed the goose
that laid the golden eggs.
OF similar character is the bill, ever
and anon introduced to public atten-
tion, the aim of which is to require
physicians to write their prescriptions
in English. Here again we have mere
vulgar curiosity straining to no pur-
pose. The unintelligibilty of the pre-
scription to the ailing layman consti-
tutes a large percentage of its cura-
tive potency. Faith in the physician S
skill is very often as strong a factor
in the patients recovery as is the med
icine used. To shatter this saving con-
fidence on the stone of publicity would
be an act of wanton vandalism, un-
becoming men of common sense.
No, let each trade continue to
possess it's tricks. Where ignorance is
bliss, tits folly to be wise.
1t cost Kentucky 10000 to elect its
new senator Let us hope he will
prove worth the money.