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Show Tiik Rki'uiimuax has not yet claim cd that Mr. Ilullcn "built tho collcgn, that he made It what It Is, that he protected It fiom the assaults of all enemies, that he caused the sun to shine upon It, the water to How over Us grounds, the crops to grow there on." If the democratic organ Is to believed and of course It Is) Mil. HAHHI.lt 1)IT) TITAT. Tin. Rkpuii- 1 i.io an- is willing to admit that he has j done even more than this. Mr. Rarber ! U the man who saved the main build Ing when tho shops burned last fall; he It was that enabled the Aggies to win from the University football team i three years ago; to him Is due the enlarged en-larged attendance this car and since j his appearance In the legislative halls, I Mr. Rarber has materially Impioved tho outlook from the college. One lean now see further across the valley and noto with greater pleasure the plcturesqucness of the opposite mountains. moun-tains. The sky over the college seems a deeper blue, tho murmuring brook-, lets and sliver streamlets that wend I their winding way across the mesa are sweeter In their murmuring, more wlndingln their travels tothe fathomless fathom-less blue out west of where the earthquake earth-quake rudely awakened the sleepers but yesterday, and the silver sheen of the (lowing streamlets is turned Into golden glory since Harbor made his speech In tho Senate. Ah, but he is a great man! lint Ilullcn he sits around all day. He set tire to the college, col-lege, and to him must be attributed the Hunk of the Aggies a year and two yeais ago, and there Is great danger of him applying the torch to the big school again Mr. Rullcn ia member of the II. Y C. faculty, therefore he desires to see the college destroyed, so of course he will burn It. (Ice, but Ilullcn Ilul-lcn is a bad man. And ray, but Rarber Is a good man. And The Journal, It's perfect. |