davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-13
ARIZONA NEWS.

OOuTlldIlu hIlbOlldh. w VI WI
the telegraph line from Douglas t.
CORTLAND is under way. The Pos
tai Telegraph is the company
which is to install the line and the
wires are to be strung along the
line of the Mexico & Colorado rail
road. Up to this time CORTLAND
has been dependent on private
messenger service and the mails
entirely for communication with
the outside.
Cochise Co. Press: This month
saw the last payment made on the
Cochise County Redemption Bonds.
This practically puts Cochise coun-
ty out of debt. The redemption
bond fund, has $1007 0S still re-
manning. This amount will be
transferred to other funds Of the
county. The report OF Treasurer
Hicks, is a good one for Cochse,
and shows a balance of $104 6o4 %
to the credit OF the county for Feb
ruary.
Tucson Post: f. G. Schrader,
government geologist, and J. NJ.
Hill, Junior geologist in the employ
Of the government, arrived in Tue
son last evening from Washington
where they have their headquarters.
They are here for the purpose of
making geological survey of the
Santa Rita, Empire mountains
and the Patagonia section. They
expect to spend the next two or
three months in the mountains
making their survey.
Tempe News: Indications are
that thi9 spring general dipping OF
the sheep being wintered in Mari
copa county may not be necessary.
The Arizona Sheep Sanitary com
mission held a meeting yesterday
afternoon in the office of DR.. j. G.
Norton, secretary of the organiza.
ton, and arrived at this conclusion
after receiving the reports OF the
inspection of 100000 sheep at
Beardsley, Marionette, Peria and
Cave Creek during the last month.
Morenci Leader: Although nc
official announcement regarding
the date has been made by the
Secretary of the Interior, it is tx
tremely improbable that the Fort
Yuma Indian Reservation will be
opened for entry until sometime
early in the fall. Mr.. Hill, super,
vising engineer for the reclama.
ton project, in an interview with a
representative Of the Yuma Gem
gives it as his opinion that the
reason for the delay is to avoid The
heated term of summer.
Stafford Journal: The survey hal
been run and preparations are be
ing made for the extension of tn,
Graham Canal on the north side 0
the CHA river down as far as tn,
Hot Springs. The new enterpris,
is a most deserving undertaking
and one that should surely be pro
htabIe to those who completed tn
venture and reap the reward
Engineer Albert T. Cotton ha
made the survey, and he estimate
that it will cost fifteen thousanO
dollars to dig the new ditch to tn
size that will he required to waite
al the land covered.
Silver Belt: The final abandon
q a .
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-30
JAIL DELIVERY STOPPED
Plan Discovered by Sheriff Nellis ant
Ceputy FuIler-Prisoners Stole
Wrench from lnce.

4 jail delivery was stopped yestei
lay by Sheriff Nellis anu Deputy Flu
er when they found q lot of imp.e
aents to be used by the prisoners i
heir break for liberty. The article
aiken from ne cell we're piece 9
ron pine. i razor Come bits of iror
l monkey wrench and other things
II was learned that Henry Christ
mas. who was in jail for assault witt
1 3cadly weapon, was tae ringleade
NJ the gang that -Was TO attempt tn.
l6sivery, but when Deputy Fuller be
tan to question him he stated tina
@d not have ANYTHING about hir
AMI the "third degrees was applied
with success.
THE iron bar had been asa for ;
6Rer ana the prisoner BY means o
i piece Of wire had 'palle,l it int,
tneir celI. They Stole the wrencl
trom Alt inco when he vas at worl
on the cell bolts and locks. It is sup
posed that the other articles had beef
given to the gang through the win
dows.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-30
TWO FIRES YESTERDAY
Did Singer Building Destroyed-FouI
Families Driven Out-lnsurance
1,000--Small Fire Later.

The old Singer building went up in
moke early yesterday morning, the
ire starting from defective tiue and
was but y short time before the Ell
ire building was in flames. It was a
cry old building and had been con
lemned about five years ago. The
building was occupied by. four white
antilles of the aborng class and ore
If the women and her two lays old
abe had to be carried from the
building
The building was erectd in the Gus
by a man named Boyd and was
ought by Lnm Stairs in the early
,art Of the SOS. Stairs heirs sold It
-ome fifteen years ago to Angus Leek
was valued at $500 and was in
,ured for $1,000 which was carried by
he Gilbert agency 1t occupied the
,orner OF Thirty-fourth and Poplar
streets and faced on Thinyfourth
street.
| Th water thrown on the bulldina
L ~ the fire department froze almost
Is fast as it fell AMI yesterday tht
walls stood covered with a solid Goa
ii ice. The firemen report that the!
had good pressure when fighting thu
blaze.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-30
Beauty in the Garden.

OF all the physical culture fadt
that have been recommended to VIC.
men, none is SO odd as that cham.
pioned by Ella G. Grundy, an Eng
iishwoman who is to visit this coun.
try In the hope Of interesting Ameri
can women in her ideas. Mrs. Grun
dys Gymnasium is the lawn or gar
den or both, and she insists upon all
work, even to the handling of a
spade.
The beginner will find she
writes, that ten minutes spade ex,
ercise, is as good as a brisk massage
for making her body tingle. Diggins
with spade means beauty. The con,
stant bending of the body works thu
muscles of the back and waist, wax.
ing up torpid liyers and helping tc
reduce size. Are you roundshould'
cred. narrow chested woman? Their
drag the garden roller up and dowr
the lawn or the tennis court few
minutes every day, and you will b.
surprised at the improvement IN
your figure. Your chest will expand
your neck will grow round anc
plump, and your back will becom'
upright. But never, never push th'
roller. Beauty culture in the gar
den does not altogether depend up
on the exercise of the body. The fin
ishing touches are given by Nature
cosmetics, which are fresh air. SUI
and rain. New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-30
ADJUSTMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Paul Gilmore Coming

The announcement of Mr.. Paul Gil
nor's change of play for the Opera
louise matinee and night NV Years,
Saturday, Jan. list, substituting the
lew comedy, The Candidate" for his
ormer Offering, has had a stimulating
fleet on interest in his annual visits,
Tr. Gilmore's many admirers prob.
,bly remember him more pleasantly
ii AT Yale" than jn any play he has
svei been seen in. and the fact that
Mi. oven Davis, the author Of that
piece. has furnished him with This
new comedy, The Candidate" gives
much promise for its success. Prices:
Night, %, 50, rs, $500 and $50: mat
inee. %. 50. rs AMI sl.0o. Seats on
sale Friday @''
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-30
ELECTION Of OFFICERS
OF Presbyterian Sunday School Tues
day Night-Enrollment Day
We a!'l Next Sunday.

TIE annual election of officers for
tbs ensuing year Of the Presbyterian
sunday school was held last Tuesday
might in the church parlors. The fol
loving officers were elected for the
sschool in general: Superintendent
Nudge Wm. S. Dewey; secretary, DR.
Z. d. Morrow assistant secretary
Harvey Alba: treasurer Rollo Fl
ISpam. The school is divided int
-four departments with an assistant
in charge OF each
'Ghoristers and organists We're elected
flor three Of the departments The
following were elected in each OF tht
departments
Adult Assistant superintendent
Jacob Held chorister c. b. Dewey
Iorganist, 0. FSchmidt.
intermediate - Assistant superin
ltendent. NJ, yesterday; choristel
lMiss Effie Lansden; organist, Mis-
Alice Chrest.
I Urinary ASSISTANT Supe' lhIeluSh
miss Leah HALEY; chorister, Mis-
IMargie Lansden; organist, Miss Edn
Hind.
Mrs. J.. r. Lynch was elected supe'
iintendent in charge of the Home dc
Ipartment and Miss Emma j. Hell
Isacker chosen secretary. The hour {
1.-THE Sunday school was also change
Efrom 10 O'Clock to 9:45
| Next Sunday is enrolment Sunda
land the classes will be assigned
Iheirf proper department.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-30
FOR SALE.

The following property, located as
oIlows: 7 lots In Purcell addition
aeing HolbroolS ave-; 8 lots In Con-
;ent block, facing Twenty-second
;treet; one two-story, ten rooms up-
tairs and 8 rooms and large business
Dom down stairs, with four lots all
lIled to grade; one best business ~
,ity, facing Sycamore at Thirty-see-
i1nd street. Address VIM. j. Casey
to9 Twentieth street, or Home phone
I367, C. r. Stuart G Son, S07 Washing
ton. 9'
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-30
open HOUSE ON
NEW YEARS DAY
AT WoMAN's MONDAY REST
COMMITTEE EXTENDS iNVl-
TATiON TO ALL - ATTEND
ANcE eooD-coNTRieuTioNs'

The committee in charge of the Wo-
mans MONDAY Rest have decided to
5eep open house New Years day
rom 9 to o'clock at the rooms anu
xtend a cordial invitation to all
riends, both ladies and gentlemen, to
attend.
The attendance at the rooms this
week has been vry good, a great
many of the business women and
isitors in the city coming to spend a
few moments.
The committee desires to aeknowl
edge the following contrib tons:
Years subscription to the Chicago
Tribune, E.. b. Cochran; caddy of but
er. c, s. Flournoy, couch, Mrs, NJ. Z
Teith. E$lt
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-30

the Scudders-G Gale Wearen Co. Charles
Jackson was the boy who entered
Scudders-G Gale Wearen Co.'S place and
stole some fireworks worth about 50.
He was charged with larceny and
pleaded guilty when arraigned. He
was sentenced to, the state reforma'
tory at Pontiac and pay the costs OF
the suit
There were six boys charged with
larceny for entering the warehouse OF
| the Wood & Bennett Co. They were
Phillip Douglas, lWiIford Douglas
Theodore Lee, KimDer Lancaster
Frank Robinson and Mckinley Caddy
The states attorney entered nollt
lproseaui in the case of MILFORD Doug
ilas and he was released from custody
Philip Douglas who was the leade
OF the gang was sentenced to tern
in the state reformatory at Pontiac
while the other four were given nv
DAYS in jail each and ordered to pa,
/! fines of SIS and costs. All pleade'
guilty when arraigned. The stol
fireworks to the. value of $500.
In the case of the People VS.. Jane
Pencil. charged with larceny, the dc
PENDANT pleaded guilty when al
Z raigned and was given ten days i
Ijail and fined $15 and costs. In tn
case of the People vs.. John Black, II
dictmeuf for assault with deadl
weapon certified from the circu
. court to the county court, the d.efen'
ant pleaded guilty when arraigne
and was fined s25 and costs with II
!. tsen Eissfsa In Jail {ls
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-30

If you want your floors to shine
1uy the best Floor Shine at Cairo
Lumber Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-30
A Second Fire,

Both companies we're ealid to Fonr
zenith and Locust STREETS yesterday AZ
.ernoon about 1;50 O'Clock, some
shingles on a negro tenement belns
on fire. 1t was put out with few
buckets of water Little damage was
done.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-30
KEEP OUT THE COLD

Nv using weather strips. p. T. Hangar
naks them. ,Tapalac for floors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-30
SEVEN BOY THIEVES
Young Negroes Before Judge De"c
in County Court--TWo Go to
State Reform School

Yesterday was a busy day in the
county court, Julgo Dewey having 9
number Of cases on the law docket TO
dispose Of He had seven negro BOYS
before. him fer breaking into ware
houses Of Wool & Bennett Co ana
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-30
"Iust A Wnn,an,s Way.

Theatrical devottees should not fai
to see Sidney w Pascoe's great me,o
drama, Just 2 Woman's Way, a
the Opera House matinee and nieAt
Sunday Jan. 2 The theatrical de
votee Is assured OF pleasant even
ing. Prizes Matinee, - ana 50 cuts
night, g, 80 ana II cents. Seats cr
sale Saturdav
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-30
M YOU FEEL LIKE THIS?

Docs your head ache or simply feel heavy and I'M
comforlabIe2 Does your back ache? Does your
side ache? Do you feel tagged out2 The tonic
laxative herb tea known as Lanes Family Medicine
twil clear your head, remove the pain In side oc
back and restore your strength Nothing else is 20
GOOD for the stomach and bowels. At druggists
and dealers. 25c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-30
aNs .poIiy 81 the Circus

"Polly OF the Circus, one of tie
most worthily successful of recent
American plays. and in which comedy
and semi.tragedy are closely entwine
to provide entertainment, and also a
happy ending, and which has been
pronounced far and wide as the
cieanest ami purest drama of the de-
cade, win be seen in this city at the
Opera House, Wednesday. Jan. 5ih
Prices, IS cents to-S1.sn-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-30

Chocolate for drinking is much
better II few drops of vanilla are
added just before removing from the
stove.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-03
NOBODY SPARED
Kidney Troubles Attack Hop
kinsville Men and W0-
men, old and Young.

Kidney ills seize young and Old
Come quickly with little warning.
Children suffer in their early
years
Can't control the kidneys secre-
tions
Girls are languid, nervous. suffer
pair.
Women worry, can't do daily
work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
The cure for man, woman or child.
Is to cure the cause.-the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys-
Cure all forms of kidney suffering.
The following testimony proves it..
Mrs. C. II. Lynn, Railroad St..
Darlington, KY. says: MY little
girl suffered from a most serious
case of kidney comploint for nearly
four years. Doctors treated her and
| did everything could but she be-
came no better. saw Doan's Kid
ney Pills so highly advertised that
finally procured a sample and gave
them to her according to directions.
The results were certainly crafty
ing. After taking the contents of
1
three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills
she was entirely free from kidney
trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- s.
and take no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-03
WHITE SQUAW
Ohio School Ma'am Becomes
Bride of Cherokee.

Miss Ruby Jones, teacher in the
Newark. Ohio, High School, elok-
ed with Dennis McNair, full-blood-
ed Cherokee Indian, now located at
Muskogee, Okla. where he is a sue
cessful real estate dealer and oil
producer.
The young lovers first met at
Granville, where McNalr received
his education at the DenisOn Univer-
sity. He was thirteen and she was
nine at that time They became
sweethearts. but when he pressed
his suit after graduation the young
woman did not look favorably upon
it.
This winter, when McNair was as
sistlng an Indian maiden to elope
With her white lover, he brought
them TO Newark and again met the
sweetheart of his college days.
On Feb. q McNair and Miss Jones
went to Catlettsburg, Ky, where
they we're married. Mrs. McNair
left a few days ago to join her hus-
band at Muskogee and the secret
was made known.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-03
designations Withdrawn.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. 2.-It is an
nounced by the Adjutant Generals
department that several of the for
mer officers of the First Regiment,
who rendered their designations to
the department last week, have re-
quested the withdrawal of the resig-
nations, and have applied for rein
in their old commands.
These officers are Capt. Dan Car
rell, of Company H; Captain Cain, of
Company F;First Lieut.. Welsh, Com
pany G.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-03

For beng called night rider, j.
w Hudson was given verdict Of
$500 against Dock Russell in the
Galloway county circuit court. The
case was hard fought and attracted
much interest. The incident occur
red February %. 1908, after Felix
Ewing had made his speech about
dumping tobacco. While discussing
the speech it was alleged that Rus.
sell called Hudson a night rider.
Hudson sued for $4,000.
The term Night Rider" was adop
ted by the raiders themselves and
until the tide turned was considered
a compliment and not an epithet.
The time was when a man who re-
sented being called a night rider was
in danger of being whipped unless
he was a man whose personality in
spired fear.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-03
CHANGE IN MANAGERS.
Herald to Have New Control
Hereafter.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 2.-The
Herald Sunday morning prints the
following: John C. Shaffer. of Chi
cago. has purchased a controlling in
terest in the Louisville Herald and
the newspaper issued this morning
is under his direction. TheHerald will
support the administration of Taft.
but in local affairs it will be indepen-
dent. Shaffer announces the appoint
ment of w. K. Mckay, city editor
of the Chicago Evening Post. to be
managing editor Of the Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-03

Judge Tyler will hear arguments
for a new trial August u in the case
of Marcellus Rinehart, the convicted
night rider who murdered Rute
Hunter, in Montgomery county,
Tenn, and the degree of his punish
ment is yet to be fixed by the court.
Two of the States witnesses in the
recent trial have since the case was
tried had their property burned and
there is every reason to expect that
Judge Tyler will sentence Rinehart|
to death and pass him up to the
same higher judges who saved the
necks of the Reelfoot Lake gang.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-03
Snake In Bed.

Glasgow, KY. Aug. 2.-When
Brack Sanders, prominent citizen
of Campbellsville, KY, was turning
back the cover preparatory to going
to bed few nights since, ne found
the bed already occupied by snake
which had preceded him a sufficient
length of time to be fast asleep.
Mr. Sanders attacked the snake.
which fought for its life, but was
finally killed.
The snake was some three feet in
length, and of unknown spotted va
riety.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-03
es@9s
Cucumbers Weighing 2 Lbs.

Brent Walker, son Of Mr.. J s.
Walker. is the champion cucumber
raiser of the county, as shown by
several samples of his crop brought
to this office. One of the large t
weighed "a ounces and four of them
weighed more than 6 pounds. Mr.
Walker also showed two pairs of
twin cucumbers somewhat smaller,
of the Chicago picking variety.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-03

County Judge James H. Polsgrove
of Franklin county, has applied to
the Governor for the issuance of a
proclamation offering a reward for
the apprension of DR.. j. H. Nuttall
the deposed superintendent of the
Feeble Minded Institute, who has
been a fugitive from justice for more
than than a week.
DR.. Nuttall is charged with de-
tanning Vandy Austin, a woman in
mate of the institution.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-03

The August term of the Galloway
circuit court convened at Murray
yesterday and the term will be de
voted to the night rider cases on the
docket. The special term that end
ed few days ago was held to dis
pose of other cases. AS Things
have changed since Betsy died." the
public is awaiting with interest the
next developments.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-03
MASON FARM 5
Sold at Gracey for About
$4,000.

The property Of Robt. Mason, in
four tracts Of Ian about $50 acree
near Graca was sold by the master
commissioner yesterday.
The home tract of land leo acres
was sold to W. R. Hammonds for
S4 300 The Torlan and Buckner
tracts of 1919 and 1879 acres respec-
lively were sold to j. P Meacham
for 81, 900 and the timber tract Of
A acres to P. P. Mason for $3.50,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-03

The House accepted the tariff con-
ference report by the close vote Of
1876 to 1873. Twenty Republicans
voted against the report and two
Louisiana alleged Democrats for it..
Champ Clark submitted calcutta
ton showing that the average rate
was I'll per cent. higher than un-
der the Dingley bill. He said Presi-
dent Taft and Chairman Payne were
being deceived by sleight-of-hand
performers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-03
Eradicating wild Onion.

The Office of Farm Management,
United States Department of Agri-
culture, now has ready for distribu-
ton a circular giving a detailed dis
cussion of the wild onion problem
and outlining a plan whereby the
pest can be exterminated. This cir
cular will be sent free to any person
requesting it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-03

A great conhagratiOn swept over
Osaka, one of the principal cities of
Japan, Saturday, destroyed $4,000
buildings in an area four miles
square. Osaka is one of the three
imperial cities" with a population
of 100000. Among the burned
buildings were the world-famous
Buddhist temples.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-03
Some Nice Sales.

DR.. G. P. Isbell, of Hopkinsville,
KY, recently sold nice gated sad
die horse to Mr.. McKeen, of Terre
Haute, Ind, for S525. A green har-
ness horse to j. L. Nicoll & Son,
Woodlawn, KY, for $3.50, and a
chestnut stallion to Mr.. George Kolk,
of Christian county, for $780,
Farmers Home Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-03
Orville Wright has won the Coy

Orville Wright has won the Gov
ernment's bonus of S25, 900 for a fly
ing machine that would carry a
passenger 40 miles an hour. He
made a ten-mile flight and returned
at rate of AZ miles an hour, getting
an extra SIS, 900 for the added speed
Lieut.. Foulois was the passenger
transported. The aerOplane's prac-
ticability has been established be-
yond further dispute, and Secretary
of War Wright says it will be only
few years until flying machines will
be as much in use as automobiles
are now.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-03

J. Garnett Wood, general agent
of the Des Moines Life insurance
Company, fell from the eighth story
of the Southern Trust Company
building at Little Rock, Ark, and
was instantly killed. He had spent
the night in his Office and all indica-
tions point to an accident.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-03
naR. JAMEs, FEw REMARKs.

Here is the manner in which Ollie
James held up to public ridicule and
censure the attitude of the Repub'
lican party on the tariff issue. This
is an extract from recent speech by
Mr.. James in Congress:
"Mr. Taft promised the country a
revision, and revision downward.
But like that party always does, it
procrastinated this relief. 1t said it
would come to the people after the
election. The Democratic party said
the reason it wanted first to be en-
trenched in power and put off this
promised relief until after the cleo
ton was because the Republican par
ty intended to deceive the people.
And behold, now, Mr.. Speaker, the
truth Of this prophecy. What a |
shameless violation of the promised |
revision downward do we now be-
hold! The betrayal of the people by |
the Republican party is written in
this house and at the other end of
the capitol, for the revision has been
upward and not downward. The
reason the Republican party would
not reform the tariff before the cleo
ton was they knew if they did re-
form it in the interests Of the peo-
pie, the corruption fund, which they
were so used to receiving, would be
denied them by the favored few
with whom they were in partner
ship. They knew if the legislation
was in the interest Of the monopo-
lies, as it is now, the people would
rebuke them, so they put it off until
after the election.
"Mr. Speaker, this battle for an
income tax will go or. This is the
peoples government and the right
will prevail. During all these years
the mighty rich-au army of million
aires $3.50 have been exempted from
taxation, but the people are now
aroused. There are two lines of
battle drawn for this great contest.
Under which flag will you stand
the flag of Democracy or the flag of
plutocracy?
I'VE shall win, for |,
Z" Still, Truth proclaims this motto
In letters of living light:
No question is ever settled
Until it is settled right.
And l would scorn, Mr.. Speaker.
a government whose taxing power
provides that Lazarus must divide
his crumbs with II e taXgatherer, but
that Dives shall not give up his
riches"