davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-09-05
WEATHER REPORT
FROM THE UNIVERSITY,

Frank A. Smith. observer at the uni
versity weather station, gives the fol-
lowing figures for t%wenty-four hours
ending at noon today, as recorded by
the instruments in the Office OF the
experiment station at the university:
Maximum temperature, 66 degrees.
Minimum temperature, "A degrees
Barometer. 1926 and stationary.
Total wind. 234 miles; prevailing d.
rection, southwest.
Maximum velocity. east, 81 miles an
hour at 1920 p. m. yesterday.
Relative humidity, AZ degrees.
Dew point, 81 degrees.
, 1908-09-05
FULLMER APPOINTED
WATER SUPERINTENDENT.

Governor Brooks today appointed
Harrison Fullmer of Sheridan to sue
ceed the late Frank Stotts as super
~intendept of water division No. 2, says
the Cheyenne Tribune. Mr.. Fullmer
is an old time resident OF Sheridan
county and is at present the treasurer
Of Sheridan county. He was backed
by a large number of the residents OF
the county in his application for the
vacancy and presented many fiatterins
endorsements.
, 1908-09-05
GOING TO SHERIDAN
TO ATTEND INSTITUTE,

DR.. Buckle, principal of the state nor
mad school. will leave tomorrow for
Sheridan, where he will have charge
Of the Sheridan County Teachers In
stitute. He will be Joined on Tuesday
by President Merica, who will deliver
"a lecture there Tuesday night. DR..
Buckle says his reception in the sew
eral towns where he has attended In.
stitutes has been very cordial, indeed.
and everything points to a very sue
|cessful year for the state normal.
, 1908-09-05
ROBERTS HELD TO
THE FEDERAL COURT

At the preliminary hearing last
night. before United States Commits.
sloner John H. Symons at his Office In
this city. of Jack Roberts, the young
mar charged with stealing stamps
from the, postofhce at Millbrook last
Monday night, Roberts made a full
confession and was held to the United
States grand jury, being taken to
Cheyenne by Deputy Marshal Leslie
Snow last night. Roberts said he was
out Of money and wanted cash instead
OF the stamps, but took the latter in
the absence of money. He will prob
ably plead guilty when his case
reaches Judge Riner's court. The fed
eral officials present at the hearing
were Deputy Snow, Assistant Attorney
Ed Clark of Cheyenne and Inspector
Fredericks of Denver.
, 1908-09-05

Bids are asked by trustees of school
district No. l for hauling to East Side
school all children OF school age at or
neal the fish hatchery and Fort San
ders. Bidder (adult) to provide closed
wagon and team and call at homes of
children. Bids must be in secretary's
hands by noon, Thursday, September
10th. The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
ARNOLD G. H. BODE,
23t3 sw2 Secretary District No. l.
, 1908-09-05
STOPPED OVER HERE
ON WAY TO PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Owen and their
sister, Miss Florence Bell. of Birming-
ham, Ala, on their way to Yellowstone
National park in al automobile, spent
the night here, leaving for Rawlins
during the forenoon. They are being
piloted across the country by John T.
Burns. secretary of the Cheyenne In
dustrial club, Mrs. Burns being also
of the party. MI. owen says the great
drawback to the advancement Of Ala
bama is the strike Of miners there.
, 1908-09-05
Helm Wanted.

The university desires to secure the
services of a first-class woman cook
and two assistants for general work
at the new Woman's hall. Apply to
Secretary Burrage at his office or to
Prof. Minnie A. Stoner at 9 o'clock in
the morning any day this week. 2Ot4
, 1908-09-05
OFFICERS COMPLIMENT
SHOW MANAGEMENT.

Local rolice officers compliment the
management of the Norris & Rowe
circus for the freedom from the rough
element usually found with cur
cuses. There was not a case Of pick
ing pockets or rowdyism Of any sort
to employees or hangers on
of the outfit.
, 1908-09-05
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Cattle-Receipts
5000 head. Market steady. Beeves,
s. .60@7.65; Texans, $3.40@4.S5; west
erns, s3.2O@5.SO; stockers and feeders,
$2.60@4.45; cows and heifers, $1.70@
$40; calves, $6.00@S.00.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head. Mar
ket steady. Westerns, $2.25@4.20;
yearlings, $4.1O@475; lambs, $3.50
600; westerns, $3.25@G.00.
, 1908-09-05
GOING TO SANiTARluM
TO RECuPERATE HEALTH

Mrs. Robert Evans and sons, Will
and Harry. left today for Boulder,
where Mrs. Evans will remain for the
next six weeks at the Boulder sani-
tarium,. recuperating. she being some
what run down in health. Her young
est son, Harry, win remain with her.
Will will go from Boulder to Denver
to visit friends for a week before re-
turning home.
, 1908-09-05
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
lear and bright today.

clear and bright To-Day.
Bethany q Son. the engineers.
The bank barometer today marked
23.42.I
The banks will be closed on Monday,
on account OF Labor day.
Two drunks were fned IS and costs
each in the police court this morning,
one of them paying and the other 60
ing below.
Hewitt Hart of Cincinnati this morn
ing accepted a clerkship in the freight
Office, taking the place OF viii Evans,
who left today for Denver with his
mother. Mr.. Hart comes from one of
the larger offices of the company d.
rect to Laramie.
, 1908-09-05
MARKET REPORTS
Live stock At south omaha.

South Omaha, Sept. 6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 800 head. Market unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head. Market
SC higher. Heavy, $6.45@6.55; mixed.
SO. 55@6.6O; light, $6.60@6.75; pigs,
$5.50@6.25; bulk of sales, $6.55@6.65-
Sheep-Receipts, 100 head. Market
steady. Yearlings, s3.90@4.40; weth-
ers. s3.4O@49O; ewes. $3.OO@3.65;
lambs, $5.00@5.50.
, 1908-09-05
WILL HAVE MEETING
OF LARAMIE CLUB.

Acting Secretary Jacobus wishes to
that there will be a special
meeting of the Laramie club on We'd
nesday, September 9th. for the cleo
ton Of oficers and such other busi-
ness as may come before the proposed
club. All those desiring to become
members are requested to attend.
, 1908-09-05
Special Meeting Of Temple.

Special Meeting Of Temple.
There will be q special meeting to-
night of Hermion temple, Pythian Sis
tiers, at the knights of Pythias hall,
at 8 O'Clock, to complete the unfinished
business. By order Of the most ex-
cellent chief. ALLIE LEE,
M. of r. and s.
, 1908-09-05
Z POTATO MAN

VISITING in CITY.
H. Schoonover Of Eaton. Colo, a.
potato grower Of considerable note in
that section, was here today. leaving
for home on the noon train. He says
his potato crop promises well. there
having been no frost there this SEA
son.
, 1908-09-05
HAVE RETURNED FROM
VISIT TO THE RANCH.

Miss Luella Patrick returned to the
ranch today, after a visit Of a couple
OF days here. She brought Prof. and
Mrs. Rickle and her mother, DIR. Flor
ence Patrick, from the ranch, they hav,
ing spent several days there n had
a splendid time.
, 1908-09-05

PHONE NO. "a, SMITH q HAIR
vEY, THE oRocERs, FOR ALL
KINDS OF FRUIT. 22t;
, 1908-09-05
WATERMELoNs, &c POUND. A
NEW LOT AT THE GEM CITY GRO.
Gerry STORE. 22t2
NOTICE.

I will not be responsible for any bills
contracted by any Of my help, either
sub-contractors or day laborers with
out an order signed by myself or my
son Chandler. H. 3. OWEN.
1912.
, 1908-09-05
Wool Market at St. Louis.

St. Louis, Sept. 5.-Wool steady.
Territory and western mediums, $50
18c; ,ne mediums, 10@15c; fine, 80
12c.
, 1908-09-05

FOR RENT-Turnished room; heat
light AND bath: board II desired. 1918
Grand avenue. IT
, 1908-09-05

FOR RENT-Four-room house on
north Fourth street. Inquire this Of
nee. 2ltf
, 1908-09-05

Films developed promptly. Prices
John Watt. sats-tf
, 1908-09-05

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeep
ing rooms. Cor. University and Sixth.
eod-tf
, 1908-09-05
MARRIAGE

The following marriage licenses
were issued here today: Thomas b.
Ford Of Lawrence, Kas., and NevaI
Jean Nelson OF Laramie; Warren r.
Pogue and Miss Viva Dickinson Of
Lander.
, 1908-09-05

All fishing tackle 33 1-3 per cent off
for the next ten days at Johnson's
garage.
, 1908-09-05
E~vERYBODY's WANTS

Green corn, cucumbers and cauli-
flower at 26S north Fourth, corner
Clarke. 19t5
, 1908-09-05

FOR RENT-Five-room furnished
house. Mrs. J. w. Harris. SOL FIRE.
mont. tt
, 1908-09-05

FOR sALE-7room house; modern
except heat; good location. Inquire at
this ONCE.
, 1908-09-05

We have received a
duplicate order of
knives and forks that
we will sell for So for
six knives and forks.
Laramie Jewelry Co.
, 1908-09-05

WANTED-Carpenters by C. R. In
man. Inquire at johnson hotel.
, 1908-09-05
Grain and Provisions at Chicago.

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 5.-Wheat-Sept-,
97Nc; Dec, 97%c. Corn-Sept., 1850;
Dec, 67%@&c. Oats-Sept., 1910;
Dec, 50H @50A.
Pork-Sept., $14.47h; Oct, $14.62E.
Lard-Sept., $9.62h; Oct, $9.C7h.
|Ribs-Sept., s9.07M; Oct, $9.12h@
9.15.
, 1908-09-05
THE LovETT STORE
DeiNo REMopElEp.

The interior Of William H. Lovest's
store il being remodeled, additional
shelving and space = being Added n
order to make room Tor iucTeassd'
stood.
, 1908-09-05

WANTED-woman to work by day.
Mrs. w. H. Holiday. tt
, 1908-09-05

FOR sALE-Horse and buggy. 40;
Eighth street. I
, 1908-09-05

WANTED-Man to take hay con
tract at c This office. 19ti
, 1908-09-05

SWEET POTATOES THAT ARE
FINE At sMlTh : HARVEY.
, 1908-09-05

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 115
Grand avenu 23t6
, 1908-09-05
Lead. copper and Bar silver.

New York, Sept. 5.-Lead dull. $4.56
@4.6O; lake copper unsettled, s13.500
1875.
st. Louis. Sept. 5.-spelter firm. at
$4.65.
, 1908-09-05
p ARRIVES For

PIPE ARRIVES FOR
TWO NEW Lines.
The six-inch castiron water pipe
has arrived for the new main on south
Fourth street and for the continuation
Of the main on Grand avenue from Sec
ond to First streets.
, 1908-09-05

FOR sALE-Nine shares Albany
Mutual Building and Loan stock. series
.; want 8 per cent interest; will sell
or more shares. Inquire this once.
, 1908-09-05

Old papers. rs cents a hundred. At
The Republican Once.
, 1908-09-05

FRESH COLORADO cucUMBERs
AND CORN ONLY soc Doz., At THE
LARAMIE GROCERY co. 22t1
, 1908-09-05
LARAMiElTEs

MET LARAMiEITEs
ON SHERIDAN VISIT.
Justice Hynds had the pleasure OF
meeting Frank Reals and Harry
Waechter of this city at Sheridan. Mr..
Waechter, the brother Of Mrs. Hynds,
is running the Electric theater in that
city. having recently bought the In
terest of his partner, Fred Prick, in
the plant. F. w. Bross was also there
during the visit Of Justice Hynds.
, 1908-09-05

SPECIAL, THIS WEEK ONLY,
BARTLETT PEARS, e225 A BOX.
GEN CITY GROCERY 20. 2ot2
, 1908-09-05
MASONIC
OFFICERS
GRAND LODGE sEss.oN At eHERi.
DAN sELEcTs CASPER MAN
As THE GRAND MASTER.

Marion p. Wheeler Honored at Meet
Ing. Judge Hugh Hynds Of This
City Being Made Junior Warden
Election Of Grand ofiesrs by Grand
Chapter Of Eastern Star.
, 1908-09-05
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o WEATHER REPORT FOR o
q 0IATE QE WYOMING. O

Q Washington, ID. c., Sept. g. Q
o Weather forecast for Wyoming: O
Q Fair tonight and Sunday. o
o o o o o O o O o o O o o O o G
, 1908-09-05

ROCKFORD cANTELoPEs AND
WATERMELoNs AT THE LARAMIE
GROCERY co. 22t2
, 1908-09-05
U TO lsHPEMlNe

Miss Lucy Cordiner left this week
to resume her duties as teacher OF
domestic science In the high school OF
Ishpeming Michigan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-04-04
WORSE THAN COUNTRY COUSIN.
New York Resident Never Saw the
FIatiron Building.

you may talk about your country
cousins who never get outside of their
native countless" said the man who
lives not far from ST. Thomas church,
''but 1 know a man who has lived in
New York for 40 years and has never
seen the Flatiron building. OF course
he couldn't have seen it during three
fourths of that time, however much he
may have wanted to, but that isn't
what I'm talking about. He is a book
seller, with a shop not three minutes
from Broadway and not more than 20
minutes walk from Twenty-third
street No. he isn't blind. He SIM
ply hasn't seen the Flatiron building
because his business hasn't taken him
down that way, and he is not suffi-
GENTLY curious to go down there merely
to look at it. He has not been as far
south as Forty second street in five
years and he is not a dozen blocks
away. He has his work to attend to
during the day and when night comes
he goes home. Which reminds me
that there. are thousands of people in
Manhattan who have never see the
Brooklyn bridge and more have never
crossed it. And still some people won
der at the lack of civic-pride among
residents of New York city.-New
York Press.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-04-04
American Nobility for Home.

For years and years American heir
esses have been marrying titled for
eigners. During all of that time, SO
far as the Information goes, no titled
foreign woman has married an Ameri
can. That seems a little odd, if it is
true that money is the basis of inter
national marriages. 1t would seem
that European women of title would
be as anxious to gain money through
marriage as European men of title are.
The difference may lie in the fact that
the title goes with the man and not
with the woman.
Somebody has, more or less fe-
cetiously, suggested that we create
titles in America. The idea was meant
to be fiippant. But, seriously, it might
have the effect of keeping a lot of
money at home and of giving our mar
riageable millionaires a better show
ing with the duchesses and the prin-
cesses. Our girls, it seems, hold stead
lastly to the opinion that titles are
necessary to their happiness Why
should they be obliged to buy them
from foreign paupers7 Why not start
a home industry in this line?-Savan-
nah (Ga-) News
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-04-04
SEX REVEALED IN COUGHS.
Mrs. FiatdweiIer EnIightens Mr.. Flat
dweIler on the Subject.

Mrs Flatdweller has a bad cold !:
one of those long, lingering colds; ard
lately she has had, to add to her DIS
comforts, some coughing spells; and
Mr.. Flatdweller has tried to be very
sympathetic; and when he hears
somebody coughing in the fiat over
head he says:
Hello. there's somebody coughing
upstairs. now"
Man or woman" says Mrs. Flat
dweller.
Man or woman" repeats Mr.. Flat
dweller, why, bow should 1 know"
And he adds with what is intended to
be pleasant good humor: Il can't see
through the ceiling and the floor, you
know"
you don't have to-" Mrs Flatdwel-
Ter says Il should think you could
tell by the sound of the cough; hey
don't cough anything at all alike"
They don't?" says the astonished
Mr. Flatdweller, what's the differ
ence?" and then says Mrs Flatdwel-
ler-
why, one coughs with a mans
voice and the other coughs with a
woman's voice"
And at that Mr.. Flatdweller said
nothing aloud; but he said to himself
that that was the first time he ever
knew that the sex of an unseen cough
er could be told by the sound of the
cough.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-04-04
THE DEED OF \ HERO.
Story Which Veterans of the Civil
War Will Enjoy.

Not all the courage of war is ex-
pended on the battlefield A man
died lately in Calcutta who performed
q deed which contributed greatly to
save the Indian empire. At that time,
in 1857, he was a mere lad, employed
as an assistant in the telegraph ser
vice. His name was w. Brendish, and
he sent, at the risk of his life. a de-
spatch from Delhi to Umballa, which
bore the first news of the outbreak
This message, repeated to every town
which could be reached, proved OF
priceless value Col Edward Wharf,
In his .'Sepoy Mutiny," tells the story
of how, to quote the judicial commits
sioner of the Punjab, the electric
telegraph saved India
1t was the custom to close the tele-
graph Offices on Sunday between the
hours of nine and four. On May 10,
1857, as the operator at Delhi was
aobut to close his station, he received
a message from the Meerut office an
nouncing an uprising in that section.
At four O'Clock, when the Office was
reopened, connections with Meerut
were found to be interrupted
The telegraph force at Delhi con-
sisted of the chief and two assistants,
Brendish and Pilkington- The Office
was situated outside of the city, about
a mile from the gates.
On discovering the break in the con-
nections, the chief sent the two lads
to test the cable across the river. They
found that they could signal to Delhi,
but not to Meerut, and reported the
fact on their return. 1t was too late
to do anything that night, but the next
morning Mr.. Todd, the chief, went
out himself to investigate the line.
He never returned, and although his
fate is unknown, there is little doubt
that he was murdered.
The office was thus left in charge
of the two lads. Signs of trouble be-
gan to be evident close at hand. Bren-
dish, stepping from the door, met a
wounded officer, who cried out to him:
For Gods sake, get inside and close
your doors!"
The revolt crept closer and closer
The boys felt that their lives were in
danger; soon they became sure of It.
But before they fled to a place OF
comparative safety they waited to
send out to the Indian world the news
of the revolt.
| Brendish licked out the message
which caused Sir Edwards to say:
Look at the courage and sense
of that little boy! With shot falling
| all round him, he stayed to manipu
late the message that was the means
of saving the Punjab.''
The government rewarded Brendish
for his services by giving him a life
pension, and the other day the old
man died in the India he had helped
| to preserve.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-04-04


Nineteenth Maine volunteers, who fell
at the battle of Murfreesboro, arrived
in Bangor. Col. Carpenter had been
prominent citizen and brave soldier.
He had made serious personal sacri-
fees that he might enlist Consequent
iy there was a spontaneous sentiment
that his memory should be honored.
Although the resources of the city
had already been heavily taxed, the
project to erect monument to the
soldier dead by popular subscription
met with a prompt and general re-
Spouse. A large lot was set aside in
Mt. Hope cemetery, self-perpetuating
corporation formed, known as the Sol
diers' cemetery corporation, and a
monument erected at a cost of $4,000.
The body of Col. Carpenter was the
first to be inferred in the lot
Later the lot was found inadequate,
and a large tract was set aside in
another part of the cemetery, now
known as the G. A. R. cemetery, over
which the American flag waves per-
petually night and day, winter and
summer, fund having been provided
for the renewal of flags, which are re-
placed as soon as unfit for service.
A movement has started in Bangor
for another larger and more imposing
soldiers and sailors monument, to be
erected in the downtown section in
one of the public squares. The WON
en- of the relief corps propose to raise
a fund, and have the support of the
r. r Veterans
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-04-04
THE OLDEST AMERICAN FLAG.
One Carried by Maryland Troop Still
In Existence.

Only a few of the flags borne in the
American army during the war of the
revolution are still in existence One
of the most noted of these was carried
by the Maryland troops, according to
tradition, at the battles on Long Is
land and Harlem Heights and the sew
eral subsequent engagements in which
the Maryland regiments participated
in the upper part of the state of New
York
1t is positively known to have been
carried as the regimental flag of the
Third Maryland regiment under Col
John E. Howard at the battle of Cow
pens, S. c., in January, 1878, the color
bearer being William Bachelor. Bach
elor was wounded and sent to his
home in Baltimore, bringing with him
the flag
After the death of Bachelor, on
March %, 1881, the flag remained in
his family, and when the British in
vaded Maryland in 1914 it was again
carried at the battle of North Point
by Bachelors son, William, member
of the Twenty-seventh regiment of
Maryland militia This William Bach
elor bore the flag in all the parades of
the Twenty-seventh regiment up to
about 1910, when the regimental or
ganization expired Being a member
of the Old Defenders association, he
carried the flag in all parades and
functions of the association as long
Eas he was able to take part, and died
in 1885, aged So
The flag remained in the possession
of his family until 1894, when it was
presented to the Society of the War
of 1872, the successor of the Old De
| tenders association. and was pre-
served by that society until presented
| to the state of Maryland, at Annapolis,
on October 10. 1907 1t is one of the
states most valued relics
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-04-04
FIRST CIVIL WAR MONUMENT.
Erected at Bangor, Me-, to the Sol
diers and Sailors.

OF the several thousand monuments
in the United States to the memory
of the soldiers and sailors who lost
their lives in the civil war. the Maine
city of Bangor claims to have erected
the first
June IL, 1864, with impressive and
appropriate ceremony, monument
was unveiled in Mt Hope cemetery
Upon one tablet was inscribed, I'm
Memory of the Citizen Soldiers Who
Died for Their Country"
In February, 1863, the body of Col.
Stephen Decatur Carpenter of the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-04-04
WESTERN CANADA CROPS
CANNOT Be CHECKED.
OATS YIELDED 90 BUSHELS TO
THE ACRE.

Tho following letter written the Do
minion Government Commissioner of
Emigration speaks for itself. 1t proves.
the story of the Agents of the Gov
eminent that on the free homesteads
offered by the Government it is pos
sible to become comfortably well on
in few years:
Regina, Sask., 23rd Nov. 1907.
Commissioner OF immigration,
Winnipeg.
Dear Sir:
1t is with pl asure that reply to
your request. Some years ago took
up a homestead for myself and also
one for my SON. The half section
which we own is situated between
Rouleau and Drinkwater, adjoining
the Moose Jaw creek, is low Level
and heavy land. We put in 20 acres OF
wheat in stubble, which went 20 bush
els to the acre, and 80 acres OF sum-
mer fa1low, which went % bushels TO
the acre. All the wheat we harvested
this year is No. hard. That means
the best wheat that can be raised on
the earth We did not sell any wheat yet
as we intend to keep one part for
our own seed, and sell the other part
to people who want first-class seed,
for there is no doubt if you SOW good
wheat you will harvest good wheat
We also threshed 5000 bushels of
first-class oats out of 160 acres. 50
acres has been fall blowing which
yielded 80 bushels per acre, and so
acres stubble, which went so bushels
to the acre. These oats are
the best kind that can be
raised. We have shipped three car
loads of them, and got SO cents per
bushel clear. All our grain was cut
in the last week of the month of
August before any frost could touch
it.
Notwithstanding the fact that we
have had late spring, and that the
weather conditions this year were
very adverse and unfavorable, We will
make more money out of our crop
this year than last.
For myself I feel compelled to say
that Western Canada crops cannot be
checked, even by unusual conditions.
am, dear sir,
Yours truly,
(Signed) A. Kaltenbrunner.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-04-04

We are hearing a good deal these
days about the desirability of closer
acquaintance with our South Amer
lean brethren, but before many of us
dash down there it will be well to wait
the result of the relief expedition
which is being organized in Boston
to search for DR.. Rice, the explorer.
who, it is feared, has been eaten BY
cannibals in the interior of Colon
bia If, says the Indianapolis Star
the relief party gets away with
out being eaten also it will then
be early enough to consider neighbor-
" oyertures.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-04-04

A Chinese editor says that his PEG
pie are getting ready to drive all
Europeans out of China, but they
have not the same feeling toward
Americans, as they have learned the
United States is not the only nation
with a conscience. 1t would be rather
difficult to imagine any of the others
letting go a slice of tempting terri
tory or large part of collectible
indemnity. They would look on it
as objectionable folly, if not gener-
osity. of the most pernicious type.