davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06


sANpETE g. SEWER SUGAR CO.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF this company viii be held at the office
Of the company, Deseret News Annex,
Salt Lake city, Utah, On Tuesday, April
10 1906, at 10 o'clock a. IN. The purpose
Of the meeting Will be to elect "a board
OF directors for the enusng year; 10 re-
celve the reports Of officers. and TO
transact any other business that may le-
gally come before the meeting,
II. @. WHITNEY Sec, & Treas
Salt Lake City Utah, March Is. 1906
SALT LAKE ASPHALT COMPANY, =
A special meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Salt Lake Asphalt Company will be
held on Monday, April 23rd, 1906 at $50
2 m, at the Coop: Furniture Co.'S store.
81 Main Street, Sal, Lake City, Utah.
for the purpose OF electing seven drec-
tors and attending to any other business
which may properly be brought before
said melting.
MIIANDO PRATT, Secretary.
DESERET AND SALT LAKE AGRI-
CULTURAL AND MANUFACTURING
CANAL COMPANY Notice is hereby
given that a special stockholders meet
Ing OF the stockholders of Deseret and
ing Canal Company Is hereby called and
will be held at the office OF the said Com
pany, at No. 26ia South Main Street Salt
Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, ON
Saturday, the 2lst day OF April A. ID.
1906, at the hour Of o'clock p IN.
The purpose OF said meeting is to con-
sider the vote upon the proposition TO SELL
transfer and convey to lions Savings
Bank and Trust Company and 20 Taylor
Armstrong Lumber Company. the owners
Of the bonds Of said Company, all OF the
water rights. canals bitches real estate
and other property which have heretofore
been conveyed to John NJ Cannon In trust
10 secure said bonds. Said sale and con-
yeyance TO be made to said lions Saw
ings Bank and Trust Company and Tay-
lor- Armstrong Lumber Company In pay
ment and satisfaction Of said bonds and
trust deed given to secure the same.
GEORGE A. SEAMAN,
President Deseret and Salt Lake Agri-
cultural and Manufacturing Canal
Company.
UTAH MEXICAN RUBBER CO.
The annual meeting of the capital
stockholders of the Utah Mexican Rubber
Co, will be held at the office of the
Company. No. % Main Street, Salt Lake
city. at $3.50 p, m. Thursday the 18th
NOBLE wARRUM, Secretary.
postponement Of the above meeting UNI
Ill Tuesday, April "a, at $3.50 p. m. has
been decided upon by majority of stock
holders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

CHEAP. Q STORY BRICK. LARGE
grounds. corner 9Th East and 18th south
streets. Also 800 acre farm near Malao'
And East Street. Salt Lake city, Juan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06
ENRAvERs AND DESIGNERS.

DE BOUZEk ENG. CO, CUTS FOR
ali purposes, q and 20 w. SO. Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06

FRUIT-POULTRy RANCH. ~
acres, southwest corner OF Ninth East q
Fourteenth South. Large strawberry
patch. raspberries. lot other sma,i anu
tree fruit. Lucerne patch, four chicken
roosts. hayshed. s-room house. Address
Pr as above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06
BOILER MAKERS.

SAMUEL HOLMES MAKES AND RE-
pairs steam boilers, tanks smoke stacks.
ETC., Rear l56 w, SO. Temple, Phone Si'l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06
ANTHON II. LUND,
RUDGER CLAWSON.
JOSEPH NJ. TANNER
gf...x,.sl C,.....fG.st....l.... '-...

NJ lou v. ill,i III lHt ! nlGleenln WHf0
Westinghouse No. Ii3 east Second
South The committees have arranged
an excellent evenings entertainment.
All who have belonged to the confer
ence in years past are Invited to at
tend
Sunday, April 8--Zion's Samoan as
aociation will hold its reunion Sunday.
April S, at 4 y. M, In room II, Brigham
Young Memorial building. Relatives
and friends of missionaries now In Sa-
moa are welcome.
A meeting OF Elders who have Ia
bored In Germany and Switzerland
win he held IN room q -. Y. Memorial
building, Sunday, April s. at IL 20
O'clock. The object OF the meeting 10
promote the speaking of the German
language and increase sociability
among those who do speak H.
Missionaries and Saints will please
take notice that the Netherlands Mis-
sionary association will have It's head
quarters during the entire day OF Sun
day, April s, 1905. in room 81 OF the
Brigham Young Memorial building. All
are especially invited to be present be-
tween meetings. The annual meeting
OF the association viii also convene, the
hour TO be announced later, for the
purpose Of electlng officers for the ensu-
Ing year.
a reunion OF the California mission
Elders and Saints Will be held Sunday
at AIS p. m, in the Thirteenth ward
Westinghouse, las east Second south
All Elders and Saints are Invited to be
present
Manchester conference Saints and
Elders will meet at A.; 10 y. M. Sunday,
April Sth In the Fourteenth ward as
sembly rooms, First South street. / y
blocks west OF Main. Come and shake
hands with your old friends.
Monday, April 9--There viii be a
meeting OF the general. stake and local
officers the Mutual Improvement as
soclations. on April 3. In the Fourteenth
ward assembly hall at 10 a. m. All in
terested are cordially invited to attend
Secretaries and recorders are specially
invited to attend a meeting called by
President Lund and otaers Friday
April s, In the Assembly hall at the
close Of the afternoon service.
MARTHA II. TINGEY,
President.
ANN M. CANNON,
General Secretary.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-22
Education Neglected.

That's a VERY knowing an
imal Of yours, said a young
Cockney to the keeper of an
elephant.
Very" was the cool rejoinder.
He performs strange tricks and
antics.
Does he?" inquired the Cockney
cycling the animal critically.
Surprising, reported the
keeper; we'y taught him to put
money i'll that box you see up there,
Try him with half-a-crown. -
And, sire enough, he took it in
his trunk and put it in a box high
UP out of reach.
That's extraordinary, astonish-
ing, trulv," said the green one,
opening his eyes.
Now, let's see him take it out
and hand it back again"
We never taught him that
trick, retorted the keeper. walk
ing away.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-22
HIDALGO COUNTY LAND

For Sale heap.-The bonneville
Association of Hidalgo County, of
which John Closner is Trustee and
Manager, has subdivided a tract of
land, located near Closner Station
on the St. l., B. & NJ. Ry., into 5
acre tracts, and for a short time
only will sell alternate tracts at
$500 per acre. The title to this
land is perfect. If You want
acre tract for $500 now IS your
opportunity.
JOHN CLoSNER, Trustee.
1-10-2 w Hidalgo, Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-22
LIFE DEPENDS ON A HAT.
Recovery Of Lost H,adgear Nay Free
Prisoner.

Chicago. Ill.-Will two men who
picked up gentleman's stiff hat,
blown from car Nov. IS, 1908,
1890 D. m, Harrison and Morgan
streets, please notify F. NJ Barrios.
sol Firmenich building? a mans
life is at stake.
On the recovery of a certain
Derby hat depends a mans life
and a woman's love. The man is
in the county jail. charged with an
offense the penalty of which IS
death. When the hat is found it
is expected it will be the means of
establishing his innocence. A
woman waits for the release of her
sweetheart and the identifying of
the battered article of head wear
will mean that their interrupted
dream of love may start anew.
The man who is now a prisoner
lost the hat about 1890 o'clock on
the night of Nov. IS, 1905. He
was riding on the platform of a
Harrison street car when a gust of
wind caught it just as the speeding
trolley passed Morgan street. He
saw a man run into the street, pick
it up and rejoin a companion on
the sidewalk.
Before the car could be stopped
it had reached the next corner,
and when the bareheaded man ran
back to Morgan street the two men
and his hat had disappeared. The
hat was an old one and he was
near home, and, having no pre-
monition of the momentous part it
would later play in his life, he
made no search for it, but went |
home.
A short time later he was arrest
ed, charged with a crime of which
he declares himself innocent. 1t
was committed in a part of the
city distant from Morgan and
Harrison streets and almost at the
hour he was searching for his lost
hat. After he had been taken to
Jail his sweetheart recalled the
incident and mentioned it to At
torney F. NJ. Barrios, who is de-
tending the man. The lawyer saw
the possibility of proving an alibi
for his client if the hat could be
found and advertised for the two
men.
Two men called at his Office and
declared they were the persons for
whom he was looking. The SEN
.enc- in the advertisement, "A
mans life is at stake" had caught
heir attention. They declared
hey had thought the hat was
brown away at the time. Attorney
3arrios will not divulge the name
If his client or the nature of the .
rhine charged.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-22
LIST OF LETTERS.

The uncalled for letters remain
ing in the postoffice of Brownsville,
for the week ending Saturday,
January 20, 1906, are as follows:
LADIES LIST.
Abrego, Sra. Tules Cara
Cavazos, Sra. Guadalupe
Cantu, Sra. Manuela R de Garcia
Flores, Sra. Lasara
Cullen, Genoveva
Garcia, Sra. Gregoria
Leal, Sra. Josefs
Reyna, Anastacia F.
Reyes, Sra. Petra
Seibert, Miss Sofia
Soils, Sra. Severa
Tencate, Mrs. Ida.
Tailor, Miss Rosa.
GENTLEMEN S LIST.
Amor, Nicolas
Barrientes, Manuel
Dobbs, Rev. Gilbert
Denton, James I.
Escobedo, Simon
Fernandez, Santos
Gonzalez, Encarnacion
Cara, Manuel G.
Garcia, Tomas
Knapp, Albert
Kaney, Sosyn
Lola, Carpio
Martinez, Luciano G..
Pena, Francisco G.
Rodriguez, Bicente
Rodriguez, Luis
Ramon, Matias
Rodriguez, Sesario
Torres, Miguel
Tomas, Samuel
Tharp, VIM.
Valdez, Modesto
Williams, J. W.
Persons calling for the above let
tiers please say advertised.
J. B. SHARPE, Postmaster.
Let them give credit to whom
credit is due-but insist on spot
cash for yourself.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-22
English as She Is Spoke.

Wossatchoogot? Aftnoonnoos.
Lassdition.
Enthinginnut? Nav; nothinnut
'cept lasspeechrosfelt's. Lottarot.
Donsayso? Wosswetherpredicks-
hun? Sesrain. Donbleevetho. Fun
thingths Observation-Disclosures
nado.
Thasrightl-Life.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-22

THE following taken from the
Denison HERALD. applies with
equal force to Brownsville. While
agreat many of the property owners
have built side walks others have
not, and many who have allowed
them to get sadlyout of repair.
THE HERALD SAYS: Why not
build sidewalk in front of
your property? 1t will be
worth all it costs you in personal
satisfaction to say nothing of the
way the passing pedestrians will
sing your praises. Then, too. it
will add to the appearance of your
property and anything that does
that helps to enhance its value. In
short, the sidewalk building prop
osiiion has merit any way you
look at it. "
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-22

A DISPATCH from Des Moines,
Iowa dated Jan. IS, says Christian
Brobst, who was reputed to be the
Oldest living Odd Fellow in the
world, died at his home in Knox
Vile OIL last Thursday. He had
been a member of that fraternity
since 1899.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-22
Some PostscriptS.

An application has been made by
the Japanese government to the
British General Medical council,
asking it to recognize the degrees
of Japanese medical practitioners
in various parts of the British en-
pire. 1t is in the Straits Settle
ments that the Japanese doctors
particularly wish leave to practice
at present.-Houston Post.
Andrew Carnegie will spend the
winter at Dungeness, Ca, writing
his autobiography.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-22

THE farmers of Travis county
say they don't want to know how
to raise more cotton when common
sense has taught them the less cot
ton they raise the more money they
get for their labor.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-22

Among Yesterdays passengers
over the Mexican National for
Brownsville was S. c. Tucker, of
the Peoples Ice & Light company,
who, in company with Mayor F.
]. Combe. left here a few days ago
to visit different cities and towns,
investigating the electric light
proposition. They visited Corpus
Christi. New BraunfelS aud San
Antonio together, where Mr..
Tucker left Mayor Combe, and
proceeded to Laredo, Texas, and
Monterey Mexico, for the purpose
of further investigation. They, as
a committee, are we'll satisfied, and
while nothing is given out at pres
ent, it is not thought there will be
any change in tke original prop
osition to the city council made by
MeSsrs Blalack, Tucker and Wells.
1t is quite probable the meter sys-
tens Will be used. as this seems TO
be the most satisfactory. Mayor
Combe will return this afternoon,
and it is confidently expected the
light question will be definitely
settled a, next meeting of the city
council.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-22

THE scrapping governor Of Mis-
sissirpi, Vardeman, gave a negro
trusty" a thrashing with a
broorstick, because he said the
negro got sassy" Now, there
is a congressional investigation on.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-22

Bv reference to the weather re-
port published elsewhere, it will
be seen the prediction of 20 to 80
degree weather is made for the
sugar and trucking region. That
don mean, however, that this por-
ton O.. he Brownsville country
will have such weather. 1t will
probably form the basis for some
over-zealous newspaper cores
pendent to make spiel about
the coolest weather remembered
by the oldest inhabitant. as was
the case a few days ago, in a dis
patch to a St Louis paper, pur-
porting to come from Corpus
Christi. Verify, the voice of the
knocker is heard on every hand.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-22

The sultan of Turkey has taken
to photography, but as the Koran
forbids taking likeuesseS of human
beings. Abdul Hamid is confined
landscape and architecture.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-22
Rio Grande Railroad.
DoN'r croak.

BE cheerful, and as good as you
can
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-25

that fold of thlncs On edge ss,rhe fro,vn
clo,,dei her Whole face -
y .sraka that chair sMar1o ret.s-rt 49,
3A NV eves pood 70 look n Won How frss sS
~ svn,,So vo,, aras f,ooE at.sn,a - :
! es ; old Old, woman al OK If1shod y :. :
~ nysr again Il womldn,t NOW, a !. 49,, -
~ uoi, W.. ,,,s,,,, M, Iii, nary tne
!. to , to he nicas to .yo, has.ssi
s .,n rs t,od to ,sm M a,ta..,.a ..oie
y yS ali alike,n - wa wary Z
s snn yon snnnose +bev . - ,a,n. =, I
allkei.ssIghed Margaret. az we left tho d..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-25
tuzoN's LONGEST RAILWAY.


New Government Line Runs ThsSNGM:
Fertile Country.
The longest railway in the Phillip
pines will be the government lire 1eadf
ing through the wonderfully fertile in
terror of Luzon from Manila to Apar
ri, the northermost port of the island.
1t will be, as 1t were, the great trans
continental system in the islands.
The survey calls for line 1876 miles
In length. With the exception of one
difficult grade, the road will be COM
paratlyely level. and trains should
make the trip In ten hours. Recent
ly the writer Travelled over the line of
this survey on horseback. In ali the
trip there was only seen one hillside
of about three acres which was barren
land, and here 1t was being worked for
a lime quarry.
From Manila the road will run
northeast 125 miles through the val
ley of the Pampanga to the Caraballo
Mountains, which run north and south
from ten to thirty miles from the west
coast of Luzon. 1t will cross these
mountains over the South Caraballo
pass, elevation $3.50 feet. The sum-
mits are covered with immense hard;
wood trees.
The railroad will climb for thirty
five or forty miles through these noun
tains. The country reminds one
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-25
Riehteou. Coalition.

The action of the Senate on impor-
tant bills and Its determination to
force the House of Representatives to
accept the more radical amendments
that the Senate adopted, has much
raised the credit of the Senate In the
minds of the voters. This was shown
by the vigorous applause by the occu-
pants of the galleries when Senator
Bailey concluded his speech answering
the attack on the Senate and himself in
the Cosmopolitan magazine In an artl-
Gle entitled Treason in the Senate"
The Democratic Senator'S, headed by
Senator Carmack, also greeted his eff.
forts with vigorous handclaps and con-
graduated him on his complete refuta.
ton Of the ISLANDERS published against
him. The whole Texas delegation In.
the House were present and Joined in
the applause and congratulations TO
Senator Bailey. The alliance of tho
real Republican reformers in the Sen
ate with the Democrats has had the
effect of passing such salutary legisla-
ton as the Tillman corrupt practices
bill, which the House of Representa-
tives has refused to indorse. The coun-
try is to be congratulated on this Goa.
Ilition of Democrats and Republican re-
formers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-25
SIN Trust High prIce,.

The great objection of the people to
the trusts and combines is that they
have increased the prices of their prod
ucts inordinately. The object of the
administration in its spectacular trust
busting performance seems to be to
make the trust barons divide up with
the Republican machine part of their
great profits to the campaign fund and
SO keep the Republican. party in power.
The trusts and corporations were
quite liberal to Mr.. Cortelyou for Mr..
Roosevelt's campaign, and us he is not
only chairman Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, but member of
the cabinet also, aud thus knows all
the trust and administration secrets,
he will doubtless be able to make the
trust magnates again contribute for
the coming campaign. The trouble
with this Republican plan of trust
busting is, 1t will. never make the
trusts reduce prices, but is rather an
Incentive to add to their profits, SO
that the people may be made to pay the
contributions toEcampaign funds as well
as being plundered for the benefit Of
the trust magnates themselves. With
I'LL this Republican noise about trusts,
can you name one trust. that has re-
duced the price of its products?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-25

of the Cumberland mountains
of Tennessee. There are occasional
little settlements In the val,
leys where the Indians-Igorrotes from
Benguet Provlnce-grow coffee. Every
little farm is protected. with bam-
boo fence to keep out the deer and
wild boar. There are no native Tag
alloys dwelling in the mountains. These
Indians are stronger and more indus
trious than the Filipino of the plains
About twenty-five miles above Bam-
bang in Neuva yizcaya Province the
survey strikes tributary Of the Magat
River at an altitude of a little more
than $500 feet. From this point until
near APART there is an almost i'm
perceptible decline in the grade.
Bambang.sis the prettiest little town
in the Philippine Islands. The people
are "pacificos" and took no part In the
Instruction. Only one company of
American troops has ever been in Bam-
bang. Fifty years ago the Spanish
built great cathedrals and bridges and
improved the roads. The country is
rolling and the valley is open. The
long. low, slanting foothills are dense
" covered with timber. The country
Is capable of supporting an Immense
population. .,,,.5i
From SBambang the railroad willrun
almost directly east down the Magat
Valley to the Gagayan Valley, fifty
x,l, I,,,g
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-25
READING HABIT in .AusrRALIA.
Literature of All Kinds Il Greatly
I'm Demand There,

{ q +.
Literature Of All Kinds IL Greatly
remand Ihe re-,
Aus.taiasia IS ~ a pecuilar l'osltlon
~ 20 us ~. ntein.ule 1s eolicer 4t
a., s .ne as'leM " neN,ews' OWING u
ny - t' .na. .nslisn IS lne alisuase
spohel, .le leuulhs puoilct can OBTAIN
10 supp'ien ..oln .nree qul'e 'iluepello.
49, ns ".u s s.ln y, sgufees@iloh 1rea,
e - , 49, I'm . ..e o ~, e.a.es' anu
, ~ .,1 soul ane result IS .la'
tha eaaa 80 20 az, ns ~ aus "
10 a"s y. .As s.ope, anu tNew 1e.i1aiiu,
at,an s,,,,,, .e ~ lei.oaieais anu
h i,nt ~. . a.e, an.aa eu, ana .ns
la s go, ~ unuel s.ovu aiiu
49, :, S.,,...s, -, W q .splsa, aus.
aam.,,a =. .,''' os. .osnopo.,.an
W. MS a . ~ ana., y M a'uie mug ma
~ .,,a.,aI,a SET -, 81.
- ~ 1,.,.,,s 80 ~ -. @ '.e ies'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-25
cheek. @once i had roses like that, y
she sighed. When she lifted her face

--->S=AAAAs tOhSS = huu IOScS llht sludt,
she sighed. When she lifted her face
there were tears In her eyes.
As we rose to go our hostess patted
Margaret's hand softly with her Jew.
eled fingers. Soon someone will be
begging the gift of. this little hand"
she said. "Put it off as long rs you
-can, my dear; marriage at the best is
a lottery"
"Oh!" moaned Margaret as we went
down the marble steps. "These married
women are so unhappy, 1t makes me
afraid
!, husbandless and inexperienced, had
done all ! could. Now, Jane was my
only hope.
Jane, dear old Jane, came to the door
like a ray of sunshine. A fuzzy headed
baby chung to her skirts and a yellow.
haired little girl shone in the back.
ground.
(. All dressed up In your best" she
laughed, shaking my hand In her firm
and capable one. Something must be
going to happen"
49, o ~. ~ nas nappehed gfum-
,,rs,,,on heson - ssaa - ~ tnose oeler !.
Women pesan 70 laue IN Tue presence of
|; "What n darling hahv ~ or,od ,...
.raret. the color rns,,inr hacp into - L..
cheeks. Is S. e, :, : -
ale Is mothers buster.u cried Jans
catching him ,,p In her . rms .nada,,
thinks he is the only how n the world ,s :,
Margaret sank into chair and foot .
long breath. :
nYou are happy. aren't yonp. she
cried TREMENDOUSLY.
;s..H,nny, WIN jsho,,,d,,,t : -,
hova tba host h,,s,,. sa,, ,u .,, pe !.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-25
A Good Thing.

"Thls is an interesting clock, Mss"
said the salesman, you really should
have one, especially If you're bothered
with tiresome callers"
: ...It's merely q cuckoo clock, Isn't it X
asked Miss May Pechis.
Eyes, but beginning at 10 p. m. In
stead of saying 'cuck-koo' every quar-.
ter hour 1t yells. Go home Go home I /"
philadelphia Press,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-07-25
"A pnnscrous Practice.

One of the most dangerous practices
of the present administration is that of
appointing commissions from the ranks
of It's followers. to do many things
which Congress alone has the constl-
tutional right to do. and which Congress-
men are elected and paid to do. By
this means the President delegates to
his own henchmen powers constitution
ally belonging to Congress to others
who have no particular relations. with
or responsibilities to the public and do
not render an accounting to the tax
payers of this, country.
Under this. nefarlous system of COM
missions modelled upon the principle
of the old English star chamber, the
people. are gradually losing their grin
on the, purse strings of the nation, and
Incoming the mere vassals of the Of
flee holding class.