davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-30
-<s@tsa% ItFr 4Et 1fsl fI1l l.g f-s
TO WNi.AND COUNTR Y.

ApPoRTtoNMENP OF THE DRAINAGE
FUND.- sis io yro d s.e. @ II
OFFIcE OF. CLERK BOARD SUPERVISORS !
Il. Ga= MANITowoC, Aug. 26, 1s67-ssj
The Clerk Of the Board Of Supervisors
has this day .apportioned the drainage fund
for the current year. The money is now in
the County Treasury, to be paid over in
accordance with chapter 537 General Laws
of 1867 and chapter 34l Local Laws
of 1867. The amount apportioned is as
follows: 4ifi e. 81 - r-- .p ~rrl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-30

SELECT scnooL~-Miss MARIA MARTIN
is now teaching select school at ber resi-
dence on Sixth street, and has room for a
few more scholars. She gives instruction
in the usual branches taught in such schools,
and vocal music ia addition. Rates of tu;-
ton, IS per term Of three months.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-30

SOMETHING NEw.-Our correspondent
at Mishicott informs us that Messrs La FA-
YErrE SMITH and FRED. BRuEMMER have
commenced the manufacture IN that village
of Window Shades and Matches, and are
doing stirring business in both branches.
The machinery is perfect, and any number
of orders can be filled on short notice.
We hope the enterprise will pay we'll. 5o
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-30
JoHN L. WAsHBURN.
Mrs. Polly WAsHBURN.
Manitowoc, August 27, 1867. ~"

CLARK's MILLS SroRE-By advertise
ment in another column it will Be seen that
D. B. KNAPP, Esq, has commenced the
Mercantile business in Clark's Mills, and is
offering all kinds of goods to the public at
reasonable rates. We hope Squire KNAPP
will do a brisk trade, and advise the people
of that section of country to patronize him.
He is liberal gentleman, and no one need
leave his store without striking a bargain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-30

FARMERs' HoME,-Many Of our readers
will be interested in knowing that JOHN
McKEodH, late of Maple Grove, has leased
the building formerly occupied by Mr.
JAMES BARRY, on Commercial street. and
that he intends to accommodate all the
friends who call on him. He has good
stabling and other conveniences for travellers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-30

"The sea serpent visited Mahitowoc this
week and frightened two young ladies 50
badly that they ran into the Pilot Office for
protection. Oh. Jere, how could you, and
you on the sick list, too ?'-Ddiy Wiscoa.
sin
True, nevertheless, Colonel! and if you
will come up here We will introduce you to
the ladies who saw the .'critter.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-30

A7rIhe steamer Mdnitouoc, with her
boilers on board, is expected back from Mil
waukee in day or two. a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-30

nA-The Kevaunee Enterprise report,
the business Of that port doubled within
the last year, and new clcarings and i'm.
provements making throughout the county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-30

EE School Teachers will find some
thing of interest in our advertising col
umIs. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-30

lD-The Milwaukee Sentinel of the 23d
inst. contains the following items in rcla
tion TO two of our Manitowoc built steam
boats: Yf4e3 s.asf pi qs
Race betUeen Isco Crack Steamers. We
have it from reliable authority that Captain
Goodrich S new steamer Northwest and the
steamship Detroit met at Hancock, Lake
Superior, one day last week, and had tri :
al of speed down Portage Lake The De-
trqa started ahead, but was soon passed
by the Northeast at the rate Of about two
miles an hour The contest did not last
long, and resulted in a most signal victory
for the latter boat, which is claimed by her
friends to be faster than any boat now run
nlng on the lakes. She certainly is the
most popular.
Steamer Manito,coc. The Orion towed
up the hull Of this new steamer on We'd
nesday, and it is now moored in the river
below Walkers Point Bridge to receive the
boilers Steamboat men who have exam.
hed the new boat agree that she has
model for speed superior even to the
Aorthwfst. With the, powerful engine of
the lll-f -fated steamer Nay Queen, she will
nnquestionably prove to be the fastest
Steamer on the lakes. Owing to the length
OF time, necessary to build her cabin and
other upper works, it will be impossible to
get her ready for business this season.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-30

LosT.-A deaf and dumb young man
strayed away from the residence of BOYER
AMUNDs, Esq, residing near Clark's Mills,
Manitowoc county, on the evening of the
18th Of July last, since which time he has
not been heard from. He is of medium
height, blue eyes, and light hair. q Any
person giving information concerning him
to Mr.. AsibNDs will be properly rewarded,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-30

A CARD.-The undersigned being about
to leave the village of Manitowoc to take
up their residence in Algopa, Iowa, take
this occasion to return to the people of
Manitowoc those grateful acknowledge
ments SO .eminentIy due for generous and
nobleiacts Of Kindness bestowed upon us in
the past, and which we shall not forget in
the future. 50 rs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-30

IMPORTANT, IF RuE-Fill a kerosend
lamp Iubodt onesthird full of common table
salt, and then fill the lamp with kerosens
oil, and you have at once an oilthat, vii
burn nearly twice as long as it would WITH
out the salt, and give light even better
than without aiti This addition of salt
keeps the blaze Of the oil from smoking,
and altogether the discovery of this simple,
fact will produce great saving Of expense
to all who try it. t.Ihi7 Fstt 9sti ~ 4tNfi{1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-30

po SG-Alittle "scrimmage'' which occurred
on Monday morning in front of the Nation
ut Hotel between two of our prominent cit
liens, has suggested to our devil" that
Dogs delight to bark and bite,
For It's their nature to
But great large men should never let
Their angry passions rise
ca Their little hands were never made
10 tear our each others eyes ou -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-30

FALL TRADE IN New YORK;. The
World of Thursday says editorially aio7,
The fall trade opens briskly. Merchants
are already thronging our hotels, and all
our leading Wholesale houses are doing far
more business than they expected to do for
several weeks to come. The chief members
of leading firms are being hurriedly recalled
from their summer ,haunts, and telegraphic
messages to manufacturers to add largely to
their orders are very frequent. All wests
ern and soulhSn advices are to the effect
that the immGlse crops wall lead to large
consumption Of goods this coming fall and
winter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-30
PROPOSED AMNESTY PRoc1AMArroN.- 1


PROPOSED AMNESTY PRocLAMAT1oN.- -
Among the propositions which number
of friends Of the Administration from the
South and North are urging on the Presi-
dent is one for proclamation Of universal
amnesty. The matter is represented by
these gentlemen to have. been Under consid-
Grafton at the White House. So, ..s.'o NJ = :, !
"ng- New countries have wants and hab-
its peculiar to themselves. In our widely
extended and sparsely settled territory
medicines ready prepared are more em,
ployed, and are in fact greater necessity
than in the old countries. DR.. AVER s
preparations have given the public greater
confidence in this class of remedies than
had ever been felt before Physicians in.
stead Of discarding them, really favor the
use Of such ready at hand aptidotes for dis
ease, when they can be depended on. Ant
we wish our readerslte know. that in pub
fishing J.. G. AYER's l. Co.'s advertise
ment,. or any others of like, reliable char
acter. we think We are furnishing them a:
useful information as any with which w
can ell our columns. Louisville Courier
Z .
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-30
Death Of Young Lady from a Horri-
/ -oj Bile Outrage on her Person. q 81

The Hudson (slich,.y Transcript reports
a horrible outrage in a hdckleberry swamp,
few miles south of Hudson, a few days
since. 1t seems that four ladies went into
the swamp together, and after a little time
ore of the ladies became separated from
the others, and in this way wandered
around in her search for berries, thinking
Of no harm. In this condition she was
discovered BY four or FIVE fiends in The
shape of young men, who seized her
placed a gag in her mouth, tied her hands
behind her back, and then repeatedly VIC.
Hated her person in the most brutal manner,
and then decamped, leaving her lying on
the ground in a helpless condition, bound
and gagged The other ladies', missing her
and becoming alarne at her prolonged abb
sence, started to search for her, but after
wandering about for hours and failing TO
find her., concluded to return home and
alarm the neighborhood TO thorough
search. They did SO, and she was found in
q secluded part Of the swamp next day, ut
terly unable to move or even make any
noise that might have assisted In finding
her. The gag was removed and her hands
united, litter was made, and she was car
ried home. Her injuries we're so great,
however, that she died IN short time. ss'2l
5"tl5l --4---~EsADs AA----3 y n@2H
SINGULAR DEATH. @iAbouti ten days
since Mr.. John Greedy, a resident Of tfie
town Of Raymond, while rnending teaper,
puncturcd the flesh under the nail of the
| thumb Of the right hand g He did ID up by
Winding q piece Of rag around it. He paid
no more attention to- it, and continu ed his
work as usual. A week ago last Sunday
the hand began to pain him, then il com
meuced to swell, the swelling running up the
arm.f Medical aid was summoned on Mon
day, but OF no avail. The swelling exteud
ed to the body, and after lingering 10 ago
! ny, with frequent faintiug fits, he expired
I last Saturday morning. Tho deceased wa.
man Of the most emplary habits, af,t
| was highly respected in the neighborhoo,
in which he lived. He leaves wife an,
four children, the youngest but rnontl
old, to mourn his uptimely loss. s.-Rac,st
Journal, 18th inst. g 'f7f'''s,',a'''s =
III rsfnf ~nFffffsgs4E.. tsN. .aa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-30

liTHE LEDGER HeHsEs. --Ttle following IA
alist oflhe prices paid by Mr. ROBERT
BONNER for his celebrated hoYses Dexter
$4,000, Pocahohtas $35,OO0, Auburn
Horse $4,000, Peerless $5 900, Flatbush
Maid S 900, Lantern $4,000, Lady Palmer
$4,000. Total 81 IS, ,OOU 90 tas easii
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-30

THE TURNER'S FEsTIvAL.-As hereto
fore noticed, the Wisconsin Turner'S Asso.
citation viii Eold their next nnuai Meeting
and Festival in this place on the days Of
Saturday and Sunday next. The Turner's
here have made great preparations to en-
tertain their visitors in bccoming manner,
and no doubt happy time will be ex-
pcrienced by those who participate in the
festivities. TIE Committee of Arrange
ments have adopted the following
u5ai PROGRAMME First Day: .r.
Procession to the North Pier to receive
guests, upon the arrival of the boat.
At 9 o'clock A. NJ, a speech will be de-
livered by HENRY BAETz, Esq, in the
Turner's Hall. e5 r s
At 2 O'Clock p. NJ, a Concert, at
GERpHIDE' Garden. ~ .,j 'at. 'E..
At 8 o'clock p. NJ, Theatre in the
Turner'S Hail. aa
, Second Day: -. &c.,. ..
At 9 O'Clock A. NJ, Procession to GER.
pHIDE's Garden, at which place during the
forenoon there win be gymnastic exercises /;
AMI in the afternoon there will be gymnas-
tic exercises and Concert.
AT clock 2. NJ, a speech will be de
ivered by Capt. B. DoMscHKE. The
festivities to close with Grand Ball, after
the speech. "A, ...-.l ..-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-30
Commissioners Of Manitowoc and
SI1Ra ca

u q WILLIAM BACH, d1a
Clerk Co. Board Of Supervisors
'f"" ." si Manitowoc Co., Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-30

Tho Fresident's Reasons for tho Re-
~ 5''.A'o moYaf Of Sheridan :' saf
Thefollowing letter from President DIN,
SON to- eGena GRANT, giving his reasons for
removing Gem SHERIDAN from therco
mand Of Uonisana,, will be read with in
terest: - -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-30


9 sIVWhile a Russian war steamer was
taklgg on board a number of refugees OH
the eEretan coast, the commander of TuF-
kish man.of war lying near, BY f,rba ie any
further embarkation The Russian con.-
mapder refused:to desist, and 10th vessels
ran out ,theirlg lgaus sa1 prepared for fcht,
but Omar Pasha, who was ia the vicinity,
interfereds end prevented saa engagement.
HONESTY THE BEsr PoLloY. 2The old
adage has proved true In tie case If Btst
GSssglical. 'Saipatas, being always full
atcetglt and perfect goods, ~ l.st
f. ssA.The President has appointed Col.
FRANK SHERMAN gas Postmaster at Cl.i
cago. zei see4 81, gaq b88a g n
| tt53f sa a--s-%~~>-----4---,,s sses,AssS-.
sSrNotice the adversisen- ent OF ..Ncp's
Lung Balsam. n'7f
E5-,ss
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-30

To Gen. u S. Grant, Secretary of War,
r1fya taters1p % = ,f1s ;,fs.f .-ft ;rfsns-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-30

Lung Balsam. lf7f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
CANADA.
Ny rrIKaRApu TO THE TRIBUNE.

ny rsIKaRAPH TRIBUNE.
OTTAWA, Jan. 1.-THE total revenue Of CanaaA
from all sources for the month of December VIZ
$79S los, and the expenditures, $i6l.2S5
The discount on American invoices for the pas
week was % per cent.
The first number of a new paper, called The IolSs
tee Reriec, has made it's appearance III this'city
name indicates its object. -.
The Ottawa Snow-Sh0e Club have their ui'
" tramp" this evening
The Times understands that the Ministers mee'S
Council here on Wednesday or Thursday.
It showed considerably Saturday night and yeslS
day. Weather is clear and cold. Thermometer ~.
KINGSTON Jan. THE ferry steamer made na
last trip for this season to Cape Vincent on SATURDAY
The ice is safe for foot passengers to Wolf lsiaIs
Passengers to and from Cape Vincent must now iSA'
this route.
ToRoNTo, Jan. THE House of Providence has ~ .,
ceiyed 500 and quantity of clothing from Presiu'A
Roberts for the use of the Fenian prisoners: a..
The total number of disasters % Canadian sh{
ping on the lakes during the year 1866 Is Is OF VIZ
III were steamers. 81 sailing vessels. three go. 49,
and eight sailing vessels proved totalloSs. Num-"
of lives lost IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
MEXICO.
ORGANIZATION OF TIE NEW ARMY.

OENANhAtlON We INV hhAifs
Macmillan has made public the following order
ain order to facilitate the pacncation Of tho Empire
we have ordered that three army corps De formed eaa
OF which shall be raised upon the force tba Rctnf
exists I'm the territory where il has 10 operate, to u,
strength OF 5000 men, and If the service shall require Il
1.-The First Army Corps shall takechargs Of tho pacit.
cation OF the following Departments California Sonora
snaloa, chihuahua Nayas, Durango, Jaliseo and Coma
1.-THE Second Army Corps the following Departments
GuanaJuatO, Queretaro Mchoacan, TOluca, 1ula, vas
de Meico, Tuaengo Tuxpas Tlaseala, Puebla, IuTbds
Guerrero, Acapulco, Vera Cruz Oaaca and Tehuantee
The Third Army Corps shall operate IN the fon0Wf
departments; COahuila, Nueya Leon, Matamoros To
Fresnrs and Zacaxecas; these five departments Cam
peachy Merida, Laguna, Tabaseo and Chapas remainn
and general commanding at lucatan.
Each OF these army corps shall be commanded by geS
erainehief whom we shall appoint, subject only 10 ths
orders that may be issued by the Minister of War.
Considering the merits and qualities united in DiyisCn
TOMAS Mea, weihave appointed them GeneITs-n-Chetd
three army corps that We have ordered TO be formed
our instructions OF this date Gen. M.ranOn 20 e0unaha
the First Corps Of the army Gen. Marquee the second
and Gen Meiia the Third.
any distinctive designations should be done away VIA
we have directed that according as the Austro BeAs
can army shall be appointed according 10 their rank and
that such desire to return to their country shan 90
at the expense Of the State, according to the terms
their agreement. true copy. T. MURPhf
Nerico, Dec. 49, 1866.
HEAVY TAXES INTERCHANGEABLE AT PUEBLA
M rHIygRAPR TO the TRIBUNE.
CHARIPsToS, Jan. 5.-The New-Orleans papers q
the Sd instant contain details OF Mexican news 10 the N
ult By steamship Trade Wind
The Imperial decree ordering new enrolment OF prY
erty to DO taxed for the support OF the Government eS
braces every known description OF property within N
Jurisdiction OF the Empire The taxes are TO be paid eye
other month Of the year under penalty OF compuslon AID
payment Of costs. -.
Gen. Douai commands the French forces at PueoA
where Macmillan living in the most private mannx
The City Council had welcomed him In an address pay9
for the prosperity OF the Empire and consolidation OF IN
nation -.
shot by the Imperlasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
THE PACIFIC COAST.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Jan. 7.-The Internal Revenue re-
cepts of this city for the month ofDecember amount
ed to $330O0 The collections for the last six months
have aggregated nearly rs much as received during
the previous two years and hall, notwithstanding
a material reduction of the various rates OF taxation.
Increased attention is being given to the subject OF
flOurs. Shipments to New-York via Panama: outgo-
ing steamers will carry 100 barrels of Santa Clara and
Stockton Mills at 81 ~ 100 ID freig ht upon which is
az in gold per barrel
The export demand for Wheat is very slack. and il
is difficult to obtain 81 70 " 100 ID for the best
samples.
The ship Otago for New-York, has been chartered
by G.. r. MOsle 10 load with wheat and ilour for
Cork; and the bark Carotta To load stores for the
French fleet mt Acapulco
A telegram from 1}ellingham Bay, Washington Ter.
rtory states that the prospect for working the coal
mines ut that place is improving the water having
lowered sufficiently to enable the workmen to re-
sumo their labOrs in the mnes.
Arrangements have been made and the forfeit
money put up for prize fight, within thirty days,
between Dooney Harris of New York, aud Tom Chan
dler of this city, for s. 600.
The Federal disbursements for army purposes on
this coast for tho last quarter of year amount to
2S3S,6J4.
Mining stocks are quoted as follows Savage e. 100
Yellow Jacket, 81 805 Crown Point 81 .23; Gould Il
Curry, $3.50 Chollar $225l; ophir, $50; Imperial,
tlSl. Legal Tenders selling at 70
SAN Francisco, Jan. 5.-Tno goods imported into
Victoria during the year idst closed, show an in
crease Of E75OO IN value over tho year ending with
1865
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
LONDON MONTY MARKET.

LONDON MONEY MARKET
LONDON, Jan. 7Morning.-The following are the open
ing prices for American Securities U. s. Fyerwentss
49, Erie Shares, 4G Illinois Central Shares, g. cOaso
are quiet at 900.
Noon.-Consols to-day are quoted at 900 for money
The following the current prices OF American 81
curities U. s. Fve-Twenties 70; Illinois Central Shares
50; Erie Railway Shares, 49,
Eyening.-COnsos closed at an advance Of cent the
closing quotation being 9Ol formoney American Securities
closed as follows: United States FyeTwenties rs Illinois
Central Shares, 80; Erie Railway Shares, 90.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
LIVERPOOL, Jan. THE Cotton market opens quiet
with prospective sales Of 10000 bales for to-day Mddns
Uplands are quoted at I'D.
NOOn.-The Cotton market to-day is steady, and prices
remain unchanged bnddlng Uplauds are quoted at i
10 1t Is estimated that the sales to-day will amount 10
10000 bales
EvenIng.-The Cotton market today has been steady
and firm; Mldding Uplands closed at I'D y 10 The
sales Of the day reached $4,000 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
THE DR4lLA.
OLYMPIC TUrATER,


In our notice of the Olympic Theater, yesterday
the name Of Mr. Grau was, by an error of the types
substituted for that of Mr. Grover. We should have
said too that il is English, and not German Opera
which is 10 be produced ut the Olympic next week.
Tonight Mr.. De MondiOn plays Hamlet We trust he
will have n 'arge audience and good benefit. The
Long Strike Will be played tomorrow evening.
BRUTUs AT THE WINTER GARDEN.
John Howard Payne's tragedy Of "Brutus' was
acted last evening Mt the Winter Garden, before a
largo audience, and will be repeated tomorrow
night 1t was neatly put upon the stage. Mr.. Booths
personation of ByWtas shows his genius in strong
light The former portion of it is full of singular
force-the latter of intense feeling and manly
dignity. Tie character is we'll known. IL is the Brl
tuS who avenged LUcr6hd drove the Iarquin from
Rome and sacrificed his own on the altar of de-
yotion to his country The dramatist has illustrated
this her0ism in fouT-act tragedy the action of which
eliminates in Bratnss condemnation of Titus At first
sBrytts Stimulates madness; then-a cause for revolt
being furnished in the crime against Ldrinid-his
spirit breaks loose, aud he sweeps on to vengeance
Mr. Booth was especially powerful, last evening in
tho inprecaon against Serius and in the address TO
the people from the funeral pyre of LWoeiid But it
was In the fourth act, whep he pOrtrays the struggle
betwixt natural affection and the Roman sense OF
Justice that he attained the emnenco Of pathOs His
audience looked on with tears, and applauded with
heartfelt enthusiasm. The acting in the other parts
may Justly be passed over with the remark that it
was respectfully good Tonight Mr. Booth will play
Sir Giles OraTedch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08


"emies of free institutions (which seems to
he a fling at the late Rebels Perhaps that is
90 lint we hate to strike q man when he is
down. Many Secessionist of 1868 Is pretty
GOOD Uniorist in 1867. Won't you allow a sim
ner to repentP
AS to the Presidents long dissertation on the
interdependence and respective functions OF the
legislative, Executive, and Judicial powers, We
infer that it was written on some other occa-
sion. cad inserted here under mistaken I'M
pressi n that the Veto Message was not al
read ong enough Though rather tame anu
tedio 3, it is MT very bad, save as utterly out
of place. Let the President reclaim and save
il for his next Message, or some other solemn
occasion. -,
Mr.. johnson truly urges that the recently
emancipated Blacks lack Education. We ven
ture to suggest that the lively Southern GUS
tom of burning negro school-houses might as
well be intermtted, or at least postponed. En-
franchise the Blacks, and you make 1t every
ones interest that they be educated Prescribe
that they shall only vote if well instructed
and you offer fresh inducements to the burners
of negro school houses. They seem not 10
need any.
On the whole, this seems the least plausible
Veto Message we ever read. Can it have been
intended TO aid the measure of radical justice
il seems to oppose and deprecated