davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
THE ICONOCLAST.

He was a stern. naughty, uncompro-
missing person.
Hence. when he told the architect to
build house for him of glass two inches
thick the architect made a faint show of
resistance and then complied with the
order.
1t was an expensive house. and took a
long time to build, but it was completed
according to the original plan at last.
and the owner moved into it.
Why have you built a house of such
material as this?" his friends asked him
ITO show what fools people are who
take any stock in old proverbs" he re-
piled, throwing stones at them and re-
treating in perfect safety to the inside
of his dwelling.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
RENzIGER,s MAcAzrnr

BENIIGER'S MAGAZINE. An Illus
trated Monthly for Young and Old.
New York, Cincinnati, Chicago.
AS its title indicates, it fills the de-
mand OF young and old by furnishing
9atter suitable for those who like pure
I1 and interesting descriptive ar
ticles. The magazine is profuselv fins
trated and the contents embrace a Va
riety of subjects, religious and educa-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16

Catholic WORLD for November
New York and London.
The contents of the current number
spread over wide field of thought and
observation. A list of authors who are
winning for Catholic literature the
front rank in letters are monthly con-
tributors of this favoite magazine.
The contents for November are: "An
Episcopal Bid for a Reunion" by 7
Willoughby Brathwaite. Pond Lilies
Past and Present" (poem, illustrated).
Margaret M. Halvey. THE Paintings of
Gabriel Max" Gllustrated), Mary F
Nixon Roulet. Joyce Forselyn, Sin.
ner, by Mary Sarsfield Gilmore
shooting the Nile Cataracts" GIlus-
trated), F. NJ. Edselas. George H
Miles" (poem), Rev Thomas 10 COY
warnings and Teachings of the
Church on Anarchism,'' Theodore 7,
Jouffroy. The Art of Preaching in
Medieval Times" Rev Lucian John
ston. Tours With It's Ancient Mar
monitor" Qllustrated), Mary MAGMA
hon. AN Autumn Cry" (poem). Chas
Hanson Towne. The Miraculous Pre-
serving of Body of a Servant of God.
by Rev Father PERRIN. Catholic Arch |
ltecture in the United States" Gllus-
trated), Charles D. Maginnis. THE Last |
mite (poem) Afford Reynauld.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
DONOHOE's MAGAZINE for Novem-
Der. Donohoe, Boston, Mass

Der. Donohoe, Boston, Mass.
The current number of this sterling
Catholic publication is up to its usual
standard of excellence. A forceful ar
ticle this month is "Tammany Hall and
the Catholic Church." by NJ. P. Curran,
VINO, during a quarter of a century has
closely studied the history of Tammany,
us operations, successes and failures.
anu frankly and impartially records the
results of his observations.
In The Social Side of the Gaelic
Movement" Alice L. Milligan points to
what has been accomplished by the
spread OF the Gaelic League through
ireland, and predicts even greater prog
IesS IN the next two or three Years.
some fine portraits and views add to
the charm of this pleasing article.
rev. l.. w. Mulhane contributes a pa
per on the Greed of Anarchy" and
sums up the anarchist as "one-third
1901, one-third possessed of the devil
and the other third too law to vorl ;;
Meeting Public Problems" bv Anna
9eaton Schmidt, is practical paper on
Lhe methods adopted by some philan-
-hroplsts in relieving the distress of the !
'ooI IN great cities. Of special inter-
ISL Is that part dealing with the prob !
en- OF supplying nOurishing food tn |
school children.
oIher Illustrated articles are tThe BIZ
, Iy IN Morocco" by Henry Collins
" alsh, and Home Building" by VIII
1. 3; Mlnahan writes of THE Fedora
ION convention, dwelling on what is
a t;e from 1t, and how such expec-
cutive body. '-ie
Inc complications of the plot of the
erlal Borrowed From the Night
ecome more intense as the story nears
close. There is an entertaining va
lety OF department matter, People in
rlnt being particularly interesting.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
HEIP EN1nYs A srNsArrnN

Mr.. George Help. the clever author
who can laugh as heartily at a joke
against himself as anybody else can. is
the hero of an amusing story.
While indulging in q pate de foie gras
at cafe the other evening he over
heard two handsome young ladies talk
ing at table a few feet away Their
backs We're turned to him, and they did
not see him.
Have you read George Helps last
book?' asked one.
Yes instantly replied the other land
there isn't a word of truth in it."
Mr.. Help could not avoid hearing them
and it was with difficulty that he could
keep his face straight.
DIR. CANNONSAULUS AS A CASUIST
most faugable story is related of the
ReY Dr. Cannonsaulus, the well-known
Doctor" said a member of his con-
gregation who suspected him of being too
liberal, do YOU believe the wicked ough
to be saved?"
Madam" asked the doctor. without
moments hesitation, you believe the
wicked ought to be good do you not?'
Gertainly,' she replied.
well" he rejoined triumphantly. al
the good ought to be saved, oughtn't
they?"
Which effectuany silenced the good
dame, although she felt that there must
be a flaw in the reasoning somewhere
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-16
WHERE THE BLOW FALLS.

The boy in the barber shop had flour
lShed the whisk broom a few times over
the customers clothes, brushed his hat,
and handed it to him, and stood waiting.
THANKS, Lycurgus." said the customer.
The nickel | used to give you 1 have
to pay now for having my neck shaved
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
POLITICS

Just at present are blowing through the air in a sort of cyclonic rage, and they will continue to do so for good long two months. Some of our good citiens who are at loggerheads, at the present time will become the best of friends in a week or two; of course, that's good news, and some voters who are at present on very friendly terms will be bitter enemies shortly, ana pos eibly remain so for all time. That should not be so. We will soon hear of clambakes being held here and there and everywhere 'sjust for socla- bfIity's sake," but you bet your boots politics will be served out on a slde dish every time. Of course, there s nothing wrong about such gatherings; in fact, we like to see them, but we would much prefer to see good, rlcn, fresh roasted, nicely made coffee drank instead of the beverage generally used on such occasions, because it will not muddle the brain, but on the con- trary would enlighten that organ to a very great extent Therefore, we ap- peal to all politicians, particularly the ward heelers, to begin now and drink nothing but our Tea and Coffee and see how much more easily you can convince the other fellows that they should be on the same side of the fence upon which you stand boldly and fearlessly. Try it for a month or two and judge for yourself. Remem- Der. when you are eating bread, our Butter will make it taste considerably more palatable.. Try it from
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
SAND ON THE TRACK.
North Main Street Car Had Plenty of
 Trouble This Morning.

A |
 The North Main street car that ar rives at. the center at $40 o'clock
 mornings had troublous trip down
 this morning. The car was in charge of Conductor Duggan. After leaving
 City Mills its troubles began. Mud
 and small stones were washed onto the tracks by the rain and several times the car left the rails and had to beat retreat before it could re- gain them again. But it's worst truobles took place from North Square
 down to Exchange place. On North Square the tracks were actually GOV cred with mud and stones and consid- erable time was lost in feeling for the track Humorous passengers feared a collision with the north bound car. The glass in front eff the mOtorman was
 like a veil of mist impossible to see through, and they thought that being behind time so much the north bound car would be inquisitive enough to as- certain the cause and incidentally run into them, being unable to see foot ahead. But such a calamity was avert
 ed by Conductor Duggan, the twang- ing of the gong kept clear track ahead. The car was about seven mln- utes behind time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
I4DG Miller &PeCk C0 5 H c nrann -o- ounuu AN OPPORTUNITY FOR LAND-
 LORDS AND HOUSE
 OWNERS.
 Closing Out Sale of WALL PAPERS


 We will sell enough wall paper and border for a room as follows: For 50c-White blank paper, inch border to match, enough for room, regular price 75c. For T5c-Gilt paper, 9 inch border, reg ular price S1.10. For 96c-Gilt- paper, inch border, regular price $1.44. For $1.00-Embossed gilt paper, 9 inch border, regular price $1.64. We will give you an Is inch border at a small advance over the above prices.
 WINDOW SHADES. At 19c-Odd lot of shades, have been selling from 25c to soc. At 25c-Opaque fringed shades, were 371ac. At 29c-Opaque shades with lace and fringe, were 42c. At 31c-Opaque shades with lace, were 45c.
 STRAW MATING. At 9c-Straw mating, from 121ac. At 121ac-China mating, from 1Sc. At 20c-Extra heavy China mating, from 25c. At 22c-Fine linen warp mating, from 29c
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
OUR COLLECTOR.

The Democrat collector is making calls on delinquents these days, and those who have promised to see him We hope will do so, and thus save him the trouble of calling too many times when once should be sufficient. It is quite an accommodation, and many people look at it in that light, to have a collector call, thus saving subscribers the trouble of calling at the office. They should, however, be ready at the appointed dates to pay at least part if not all of their indebtedness.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
M. .Bergin& Sons UNDERTAkERS.
 NOTICE.
To the People of Waterbury and Sur

To the People of Waterbury and Sur
 rounding Country:
 Having received in the past twenty years in our business a fattering pat ronage from our people, for which we are deeply grateful, we will make, on August 1, a sweeping reduction in prices, having everything the business requires Hacks, Hearses and the largest and best selected stock of .Un- dertaking Goods in Connecticut, four competent men to do the work and to do it right Those are facts that we will live up to, and to be convinced of this, when needing anything in our line see our goods and prices and save money.
 Rubber Tired Ambulance on call. Rubber Tired Hacks. Leave or tele- phone orders. Night calls answered. Thomas F. Bergin, 75 South Elm street; residence 102 Walnut street; District Office 5 East Main street. Telephone at warerooms, corner Sco- l will and South Main streets and at residence. 102 Walnut street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
Shoe Store

Ladies' button shoes, sizes 21a
 and 3, from $20O and $500, 39e Ladies' kid Oxfords, patent tip,
 from S1.00, 75e Ladies' patent leather Oxfords,
 from S2.OO S1. .3g Ladies' fine kid shoes, patent tip,
 button or lace, from S1.5Q, $1.1s Gents satin calf shoes, English
 toe, from S1.25. 9Sc Gents vici and satin calf shoes,
 the S1.75 grade, $1.47 Cents $500 vici kid shoes,
 Thursday, $19e
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
Gents Furhishinos

Gents plain oxblood shirts, sep
 arate collars, from 50c, 39c Mems black and white stripe
 double breasted working
 shirts, from soc. 39c Gents fine web suspenders, from
 25c. 15c Boys negligee, with soft col
 lars, from 39c, 25o Cents 50c ties all one price, 25c Mems fancy and plain duck
 nightshirts, value 75c, 47e
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07

Hair lock returners, from 10c, Sc Bone hairpins, per dozen, from
 1Oc. 5c Leather belts, from 25c and soc, 1Oc Crochet cotton, white or colors,
 per box, 39c 400 court pins, from 5c, 21ac A sheets writing paper and en-
 veloDes, 5c Bristle tooth brushes, ivory han.
 dle, from 25c, 15c Plaited satin bodice belts, from
 75c, soc Dc Hamburg embroideries, 11sc Sc Hamburg embroideries and
 edges. 4c 10c Hamburg embroideries and
 edges, sc 12c Hamburg embroideries and
 edges, 7c 15c Hamburg embroideries and
 edges, SC 20c Hamburg embroideries and
 edges, 111ac Handsome finished and stamped
 pillow tops, 25c Curling irons, from 5c, Sc
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
LoRDsH1p FOR CARNEGIE.

London, Aug 7.-The Exchange Tel egraph company says that Andrew Carnegie has been invited to become lord rector of Aberdeen university, in succession to Professor Stuart
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
Muslin Underwear

Ladies Hamburg trimmed um- . brella drawers, from 39c, 25c Ladies' Hamburg and lace trim
 med umbrella drawers,
 from 50c, 39c Ladies' Hamburg and ruffie
 flannel nightgowns, from 50c, 39c Ladies lace and Hamburg and
 lace trimmed skirts. from
 50c, 47c Ladies' lace and Hamburg and
 insertion trimmed, from $2.50, $1 50
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
Underwear.

Ladies' Maco yarn ribbed vests. value 121ac, Ladies' fine ribbed vests, lace and ribbon trimmed, stripes, from 15c,. Ladies' silk ribbed vests, ribbon and lace trimmed, from 25c, 2 for Gents ribbed shirts and draw CTS, cream Maco yarn, from 39c, Gents cream and blue Maco yarn balbriggan shirts and drawers, from 39c. Children's balbriggan vests (broken sizes),
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07

.HERBERTGLADsTONE TO MARRY
 London, Aug 7.-The approaching marriage of Herbert Gladstone, son of the late William B. Gladstone, and a daughter of Sir Richard Horner Paget, baronet, is announced.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-03
FACTS
Once More Laid
Bare.
Akron Is In Bad Shape
Financially.
Fosters Plan For Relief, and How
II Was Received.

An annual income of $3.50 900, and an
annual expenditure of $220OOO, with
large overdrafts attached to the Police,
Fire and Street funds; $4,000 In wages
due the police, and the tiremen also
shy on three months pay with not
much doing in the Street department
This is condition observed in the
affairs of the city by Councilman
Foster. When he announced his dis
covery, there was no fainting noticed
among the other members of Council,
nor were there any exclamations OF
surprise. Mr.. Fosters announcement
that If private institution We're con-
Quoted In the same style bankruptcy
would result was also not followed
by any hysterical demonstrations.
In talk prefacing the introduction
of a resolution making 1t plain that
At was the sense of,Council that the
Board should conduct the city within
It, means, Mr.. Foster reviewed the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-03

present financial situation of Akron,
and concluded that the time for call
ing Il halt was not far within the
precincts of the future. His resolu-
tion was brief, and more in the form
of an appeal to the Board to be
economical, than disclosure of de-
finite plan for relief, 1t was laid on
the table. Il am not In favor of re-
during the number of police and fire.
men," said Mr.. Foster, unless it is
the only way of reducing expenses.
Some outside expenses could be done
away with-such as extra articles of
equipment for the departments"
Mr.. Winum said, 'if it is necessary
to reduce the forces do SO, and let
Council take its full share of respon-
sibllity. However can VIE remove
officials when it becomes plain that
we can't pay themW
Certainly" answered Solicitor Es-
gate.
1.-THE polfce and firemen are practical
ly within Civil Service regulations"
said Commissioner McMillen, "and
cannot be removed unless some specific
charge is made against them. / think
it is apparent to every thoughtful
citizen that a reduction of the police
and firemen would be a poor policy.
Insurance companies would not pro-
tect our buildings against loss, and
If it were announced that the police
force had been reduced crooks would
take the next trains for Akron. That
this city has outgrown its present tax
limit is obvious to every person who
has studied the situation.
"With reference to expenses of new
equipment for the departments, think
we are pretty well away from that
necessity. During the past year we
spent about 100000 (for the Fire de-
partment) an expense which will not
again occur soon. About the only
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-03
YOUNG WIFE
Will Sue For Pullman
Fortune.
Her Effort TO Conciliate Husband S
Mother Failed.

San Francisco, Dec. 3.--Mrs. George
Nj. Pullman, Jr., has employed an at
torney to begin suit which will in
yolve the whole of the Pullman for
tune This action was taken following
a curt telegram from Mrs. George NJ.
Pullman, ST.
On the day after young Pullman's
death from pneumonia last week,
after series Of dlssipations, George
A. Knight, of the firm Of Knight ~
Heggerty, was summoned from San
Francisco by a telephone message
from the widow. To him has been in
trusted the task of preparing the
papers In an action for millions of
dollars.
George Pullman's body is to be taken
back to his mothers home in Chicago
before the contest Is begun The wife
of Sanger Pullman and his brothers
widow will both accompany the body.
As Mrs. Pullman, ST., has declared
that she does not want to see either
Sanger's wife or Georges widow the
arrival of the funeral train may lead
to unpleasant complications.
When Sanger telegraphed that he in
tended to start East with his wife
and her sister his mother showed the
intensity of her hatred for the two
women by sending q message to her
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-03

son thai Sanger alone could accom-
pany the body.
1t was after the receipt Of this mes
sage, which showed the uselessness of
attempting conclliatory measures, that
Mrs. Pullman, Jr., sent for Attorney
Knight and placed the case in his
hands. Upon his advice she will dis
obey her mother-in-law's wishes and
go to Chicago with her husbands
body.
George Pullman made a will two
days before his death leaving all his
property and his interest in the Pull
man millions to his wife. 1t is under
this will that his widow will sue.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-03

FOR SALE-By f. A. Leeser, room
$40 Everett building.
so acres, one mile from Akron; mod
ern house, II acres of choice fruit; IA
acres of timber, at a bargain.
80 acres, with good buildings, fruit,
on A. Il. G. st. car line, cheap.
so acres, with good buildings, all
under cultivation, $500.
Farms to trade for city property.
POS Wolf ST., new room house, So
feet front, $780,
119 Day st, room house, $1400.
Lot to trade on team Of horses.
Money to loan on real estate and
personal property. 192-194
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-03

dispensation from the general office
was granted, allowing the union to
take in new members at reduced
initiation fee of two dollars during
the month of December, Officers Were
nominated to be elected next Monday
evening. A resolution was passed to
have an open meeting, Monday even
ing. Dec. Ii, TO debate the question
Resolved, That unions are detri-
ment to the country" All who wish
to take part are invited to do 20
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-03
NEW HOME.
Rev. Lothmann Thanked Congre.
CATION For II.

The new parsonage for the German
Lutheran church, 213 s. High St, has
been completed, and at the close of
his sermon, Sunday morning, Rev.
Lothmann acknowledged to his con-
gregation his appreciation of their
kindness In providing him with COM
Portable home in his declining years.
The cost Of the new parsonage was
$4,000, most of which has already
been paid.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-03
For Assault and Battery.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence.)
Barberton, Dec. 2.-Allan Taylor, ac-
cused by Mrs Alice Weir Of assault
and battery on her son, aged IL, was
arrested and had a hearing In Squire
McNamara's court, Saturday, Taylor
pleaded guilty and was fined S. and
costs
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-03
WALKED BACK
But She Sued For Damages and
Won 81, $50.

A verdict for 81 $50 has been given
Ida Wells, by Common Pleas court
jury in Canton, against the Cleveland
Terminal & Valley Railroad Co. She
sued for $1,000. She was sold a
ticket at East Akron, in March, 1000.
for old Portage, the train would not
stop there but carried her to Haw-
kins six miles further. She claimed
she had no money to pay her way
back, and had to walk, took cold and
was permanently injured.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-03
CLUB HOUSE.
The Camera Club May
Build.
Special Meeting TO Consider the
Matter.

A special meeting of the Akron
Camera club has been called for Thurs
day evening, Dec. 8, The object is
the discussion of plans for building a
club house and change of the meet
ing night which, being at present on
Tuesday night, often conflicts with
other entertainments during the winter
months.
Regarding the club house, the present
quarters must be vacated on account
of the sale of the building and a plan
has been proposed by which building
can be put up and equipped especially
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-03
RESTAURANTS.
MECHANICAL.

FOR SALE-Fixtures, three show
cases, large National Cash Register,
shelving, etc, etc. We have all of
the above for sale, as we will be put
ting in an entire lot of new fixtures
for our retail department. The John
II. Donahue Cigar Co., 342 S. Main
st. 194-196-19S
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-03
Another Debate.

The Carpenters union held very
interesting meeting at its hall, Monday
evening and business of Importance
to every carpenter was transacted. A
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-03
OLD SOLDIERS
Will Help Judge Taneyhill In Hi.
Defense.

The arrest of Probate Judge n. w.
Taneyhill, of Holmes county, charged
with executing pension vouchers with.
out certificates of pensions being ex-
hibited to him by the soldiers, has
caused much talk In Millersburg. Old
soldiers will help Judge Taneyhill fight
the case. He is a brother of Col. w.
B. Taneyhill, OF Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-03

for the Camera club, giving 1t quarters
perfectly adapted to it's needs. All
members are asked to be present
Thursday night to see what has been
planned.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-03
AKRON MARKETS.
(These prices furnished daily by L.
kryder & Sons)

These prices furnished daily by L.
Kryder & Sons)
BUYING PRICES.
Wheat, per bu., 76c.
Rye, per bu., 56c.
Oats, per bu., 40c to 45c.
Corn, new, 30c.
Timothy seed, per bu., $3.50 to
s275.
Glover seed, per bu., 81, S..
Hay, baled, $40 to Sl2.
Straw, baled. 50 to Sc.
SELLING PRICES.
Oats, per bu., 46c to 53c.
Corn, new, per bu., 35c.
Bran, per cwt., S1.20
Mdddlings, per cwt., S1.O5, $186.
Hay. per cwt., roc, I5c.
Straw, per bale, 4Oc, Soc
Uhese prices furnished daily by
Jas. Christy Jr. & Coz
Green calf hides, No /, per lb. &c.
Green beef hides, No. 1, per lb., &c.
Sheep pelts. 15-4O.
Tallow per ID. 41zc.
(These prices furnished daily by
Armour & Co.
Sugar cured hams, 1Ossc to 11Ac.
Skinned hams, lie.
California hams, INC to 7aac.
Bacon, lie to 111ac.
Dried beef, lie to lac.
Simon pure lard in t1erces, lie.
Country kettle lard, in terces 1G,4c,
Compound lard rs in tierces.
60 ID. tubs, 1sc over tierces.
Dressed beef, to size.
Dressed calves, &c to 912c.
Dressed hogs, 7c to TIC.
Cattle, live, $3.50, S4.75,
Sheep, So to S4.75. q
Hogs, 5A to 5a.
Spring lambs, dressed. 9, 91t
Spring lambs, live to AZ.
(These prices furnished daily by NelaA
Brothers)
BUYING PRICES.
Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz, 20, q
Chickens. live, per h., 7c to Sc.
Butter, creamery, per N, Soc.
Potatoes. per bu.. SOC to 9Oc.
RETAIL PRICES.
Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz, 90c.
Chickens, dressed, per lb., 10 to 121S,
Butter creamery, per h., SOC.
Butter, country, per lb, 25c.
Potatoes, 25c PIX.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-03

FOR SALE-Nine room house, 119
Coburn ST., in good condition. Sew
er, water, furnace and gas; slate
roof. Terms reasonable. Inquire on
premises or Room 81, Doyle block.
1S4-209~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-03

relief that l can see in sight is to
petition Legislature to allow us to
borrow money, and increase the tax
levy"