davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20
NoIIcE IN nANKNIrIoY-

~ Ia the District Couri ii tha United Aia le4
f3r tlie District Of Vermont
lu tbs matter at i. Davis Woodwork, bauLs
rapt. In Bankruptcy
no the eredltora Of sata Bausrupt and all 9th.
err whom ID may eogeem The and6nlgbHi aF-
ziguee u lie estAta II said Bankrupt hereby
giyCs notice that Ii hat been ordered by tha De.
trilt Court " said District thai Tho second and
fhifa general meeting az Che creditors ~ saii
Bankrupt Do bold ut thc Office 10 A. Il. Lymau 10
bennington 10 saij District. 81 tbe sth day 81
Juiy. q. u., 1912 81 O'Clock s. A,, bai0rr Al. T.,
Lyman, Register su EHnkrHptcf faf tee % lsosfe
named b. thr sTtA ana lsiL SECTIONS of the EaaL
r1pt Act. VI hafeh do "a iaa7, aDd th4a l. aIsp
" give notice that i tatg aiea nly haal account,
d. asslgUfa q saI Esukrupt aaa tAat &C slA
tine gad place sla.l apply ~ esd Court 81
tAe settlement W -af8 account aaH iaf de.
charge ffuuI sii Hehthi s@tlgtte ~ sad Hstsf@
81 accordance Will she ppl.rt4aH q sad zsih
esef sU
Dat6dAt Bear5aqtou 81 ra5a u.etg.at, tbis sh
DO ~ ilHs 1904
82en Is A WATllEs AshgAso.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20
MYRoN CLARK,s ESTATE.

- Stair or NEm0Nr Manchester District, ~
At Probate Court held 1T Manchester within
aud for said Dlstret u Manchester on the 221
day 81 May, A. u. 1872
Prescott Hon. j. y. Burton Judge
The executor ca the estate II MYf0n CLARK
late Of Nlanehcsterin sal District deceased made
application 70 aaid Court b render his account,
Whereupan fl was ordered that said account
be examined for allowance ~ q Probate Court ia
be held al the Probate Once la Manchester iu
said District, on tbe last "Wednesday 10 lune.
sons Interested by publishing = certified cops u
the record 81 said order ihffg weeks successive.
II ia the MAHCmTga JOuHskL. d newspaper
printed al said Manchester, previous % said
time 81 hearing
a true record
Attest, LOyElAND dUSaON, Register,
A true copy 81 record,
Attest, LOYELAND MUAs0N, iegister,
8w231
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20


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fa ists ~ la O. a. = ulatis aT5 iaFssFlea 81 %
e "a Hstar
GRANVILLE as % s4Es CLOSES IS Do as a. s..
pQaT OFFICE esg fram fa.a. EaaF. 49,
9s.is ifam che AafH sgtIu q tbs pasi sa.ss 81
Gl 3F
nsls taa ils saga arfs Oh tas. Pest @aaa st
t#EH.
sitl8s fai H.H. IaatafsTe. t#ulFii.f aams.5s.
az D. stage. gIssa &. Fs8agY IHHt Pest Ut
hra at# h.W lHs4aFar Aa4lslafs s18 Sat-
afsA1n
TsE.~ss an gdI,s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20
AatNo1os

We notice extensive improvements
on and around tie Arlington House are
low in progress. the buildiugs arc being
reshlugicd ana tbe ola pillars and piazza
removed 10 uaskt was Tor modern uiazzas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20
23w4x
IOHN S. pETTIRONE,S ESTATE

John s. PETITIONERS ESTATE.
STATE o. VERMONT Manchester District, ~
At a Probate Court held M Manchester, within
and for said District OF Manchester on the LIST
day Of June, A. D., 1872.
Present Hon. u Is. Burton, Judge.
An nstrumontin writing purp0rting to DO tho
Last will and testament OF John S. pUttbono, late
Of Manchester, IN said district deceased, was
presented for probate
Whereup0n Il was ordered that said instrument
DO proven at q Pr8haso Court to be held
on tho last Wednesday ia June, 1874; aud
that notice thereof be given 10 al persons in
terosted by publishing a certified copy Of the
record d said order three weeks nuccessiyely
Ia TuE MANoHEsTEgJounNAL, q newspaper print
hearing.
true Record,
Attest, LOyELAND MuNsuS, Register
true copy Of record,
23wN Attest LUYELbNB MENBOE, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20

TAKE 4 CERTIFICATE
NORTH EASTERN MUTGAG ItFE
ASSOCIATION.
BBArrEn0Bo. VERMONT.
IaFritt M rows Hkf8sH
kNN
PROT ECT YOUR FAMILY.
Tho Expense il lose than Uau-thtf8 tbo Cnst
So a. ola Noektlan Company
DIVISION SO,
For parsana aged 6l O. ta, ADMISSION s. 81
ANStAL uUE t1 el ASSESSMENTS 70 30
For each death Present uumbet 3la
DIVISION D..
Ages % O. 80, ArMfsHaS enc 90
ANNUAL upE 83 H1 ASSESSMENTS ~ 81
For each death Number Abdpt iuln.
DIVISION E
Agce AZ e. ca, ADMISSION $40 81
ANNUAL ugE 81 ~ AesEsaNHsr 81 10
For each death. Number about 1859,
Apply 90 II Il. FuWlNH Al Manchester. aud Al
Arlington, e. III. II lI&Rp.
IN case q tho death u any member u The as.
ISOLATION his hcif- o. assgnccs Nill ruealye a.
many dollars a. there ere members in his ii.
vision
Baitlcboro, w., May 29th. isfl laiuaa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20
CHATHAM, N. Y.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Duteher., LtgntniagrIv Xxi


Dutehsrs' lightning Fly killer.
Sweeps them Of and clears thd house speedily
Try il. sold By al aeAiers everywhere f8wN
Magic orthe Mount.
OdurifeY0us soz0dGnt, renders TIE mouth eu.
chanting, composed of r.Te antiseptc herbH, Is
impsrte vAitsuess t. the teeth, delicious flower
iike aroma 10 The breath, and preserves intact
from youth . age, 3d. teeth.
spaidiHgs Glue, handy, msuds everything
sfasHais.
The ut1t Regular Communication 1f AduHir8m
Lodge. y q A, b., vil be bfd Ga JhursAay
evening June AytA I.7Z
T.. l.. WYMhN WM
I. e hls}iS Il ST.
AdoHtram chapter No. -, n, 4. n.
AeEt ragasf Gahylaat,aH ID "Wednesday ersl.
lug june 36th- 81 "a 5aoeE
T. O. uRYIs. Il. r.
y. n BLACK sect
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20

Josiah Hard, over eighty years Of
age, has hsa occasion lately 70 ride to
Manchester "a horseback going nearly
dfty miles twice IN search Of o particularly
smart COB, d BE which las 4 decided pref
creucr for thai noted watering place"
Mf. ilunl SAYS that colt : ior sale
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20

Tie various mills here n town afc
running fla time to 90 their orders ior
l4ubef
Todd q tie Ia.ua IIoasa 81 Cot.
ungsyille hAs repaired lie louise ~ uice-
D li.s season d putting ID large win,
doa and new paper aud paint, and u
say II gouf readers wish i0r s good nice
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20

THURSDAY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20
ItsIsRoyT

Mr. A RoWell commences his labors
upon Mr longs house this week. He il
4 very good workman and what be says
may be reliei upon.
Mrs Allen Barber las 20 far recovered
Der health that ne Is able 10 10 some light
work
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20

On Friday afternoon, Of last week,
some people saw a large black bear going
leisurely through a field towards piece
Of woods. The alarm was Immediately
given and the woods surrounded. It was
so late when this was accomplished that
safety compelled them TO wait until morn.
ing before the attempt was made TO
slaughter The animal In the morning
the attempt was successfully made, aud
bruiu proved to be an old settler, weigh
ing 8i7 pounds
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20

DE-. a. g. Brush has sold his swamp
lot Of 20 acres, to F. W. shcpardson, for
$500
John Wood has sold the Drury farm
TO Mary Buck, forS 200.
Hiram Weaver has exchanged his
place In this village for ihe Chapman
place, Of II stearns
Ill J Smith has exchanged bis place
la this village with II. Stearns tors house
aud eight acres Of land 10 Wesifori
The fail term at the New Hampton
Institute begins Aug both The faculty
now numbers eight, Nj. a H. sutton
agd Prof Geo, II Perkins having been
engaged tor the fall term the FIRST as as
sislAn, teacher, The second a. lecturer %
Zoology
The Bowditchesiaie was sold Al auc-
tion on thc 18th iust, together with The
farming implements, and household fur
n.iure
Mr. b. ] PcAAc j. cnlArging biz drug
store By an addition of 20 feet 10 length.
The Methodist ministers Of Franklin
county. have had ageneral conference al
che Methodist Church Of ihis plaoa which
commenced or TIE 18th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20
aIagie ofthe Mount.

Sseeps them Of and clears tho house speedily
Try III sold BY ~ dealers everywhere llw
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-02-08
government Corruption.

~ Senator Cameron tells his
friends that, in his opinion, the
developments in the New York
Custom-house investigation are
of such a character that it will
not do to ignore them any long
er. Grant himself is evidently
of the same ~opinion.-Elmird
Gazettee. lao
If General Cameron is fright
|ened about the stealings that is
being done by his party friends
at New York, the amount stolen
must be huge, indeed! No or
binary pile would shock the ner-
vous system of the chairman of
the committee on Foreign Rela-
tons! No few thousands or hum
dredsr of thousands would suffice
to frighten the Senator-cart
loads, wagon loads, boat and car
loads of plumber would be requir-
ed to attract his attention mere
ly, and much more-mountains
high-to brighten HIM!
The fact is the Federal govern
ment is in the hands of plumber
ers and thieving Is every where
the rule. The curious parts of it
is that the people like it-(a ma
jority do) for they continue to
vote toakeep these very plumber
ers in power = confer upon them
continued power to steal. Sc we
gol
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-02-08
The LIQUOR Law.

We gave in our last weeks pa
per a case in this county, where
a wife had recovered damage for
selling her husband liquors, and
quoted the law which exists in
Ohio, giving the wife, guardian
or employee that power. Since
the passage of the act many IL
.auor sellers have been black
mailed by designing men and
women; the understanding being
that the husband sh ould purchase
the liquor and then the wife
Immediately bring a suit to re
cover damage. To prevent this
species of b1ackmailingan amend
menttoa the law has been offered
in the present Legislature, which
provides before the wife can re
cover in a suit for damages she
must first serve a written notice
upon the liquor seller, forbidding
him to let the husband have Ii
-, ---=fU-"E Boa i uGi
'HuOit E@---lsfH.- rALr OH t.,.g {
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-02-08

It is stated, on the authority of
a Washington special, that the
Democratic National Committee
will not meet until after the
Grant convention in Philadel-
phia. in June, to decide when
and where the National Demo-
cratic Convention shall be held.
1t is thus proposed o,aadhere to
he"passive policy"until all the
plans andpurposes of the kepubE
lican party on the Presidential
issue are fully developed; and it
is, therefore, maintained that
there is ample time forathe- COM
mittee to call the Democratic
Convention as late as August,
and give full opportunity for all
the elements opposed to the con-
tinuance Of the present Adminis-
tration to unite in an opposition
to the Grant Presidential ticket.
This view of the curse to be pur-
sued meets with the approval, it
is understood, of many of the
Democrats in Congress; but we
doubt whether it will be approx
ed by the mass of the party. The
State elections in several imper,
tant States occur the first week
in August. s aa -1r-r"5
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-02-08

fected TO build the road; that he
had the fullest confidence in the
responsibility of the men who
had entered into the arrangement
to furnish the capital fol the con
struction of the road, and urged
the propriety of closing out the
required amount of subscriptions
at once. Foster visited New
York, partly in the interest of
the road; but mainly in the in
terest of Eaton, as a manufactUr-
ing point on the line; and In the
latter mission he received great
encouragement from capitalists.
Mr.. Eli CongGr spoke about
the condition and feeling of the
friends ofthe road in the neigh
borhood of West Florence, and
j.. FL. Zoos, Esq, gave a very IT.
cid explanation of the running of
the line of. the road, the shorts
est route from this point West.
As the Board of Directors of
the Lake Erie, Evansville and
Southwestern Railway Company
will hold a meeting, on next Fri
day, iu Eaton, at Nh. Foos' office,
the meeting, on motion of Judge
Haines. adjourned until Friday
evening next, 10 meet at the
Town Hall. .a.F -
The following is the additions
al stock reportedra at the meeting
and not heretofore published:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-02-08

We have looked over and over
again the Eaton Register to find
its seathing rebnke of the Gus
tom House frauds and rascalities
OF. the Administration in New
York ,but"nary''a word could we
find. 1t probably has expended
all it's virtuous indignation upon
Tammany,ra nd has no room to
devote to its own OK which is
now being gored. How honest
and patriotic our neighbor is in
exposing rascalities when not
traced home into the nest of its
party? Not a word does it have
to say in regard=to this matter,
and so far as its columns are con-
cerned, its readers will remain
entirely ignorant of the stealings
developed in the New Iork Gus
tom House by the Senate Investi-
eating Committee.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-02-08

Wheat is worth SLAP in Eaton,
the only change in our markets.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-02-08

n 7fy WEDNESDAYi heb. 8, 1872.
A sled load of our citizens, I'M
der the charge of J. P. ACTON,
Esq, accompanied the Engineer
of the L.. E. e, and S. w. r. R.
who arrived last evening, two
miles north east of Eaton, to
break ground and begin work on
our Rail Roadl Judge HAINEs
dug the first dirt. and then open
ed the Road in the name of the
State of Ohio aud Indiana, and
asked the blessing of the Almigh-
ty for its success. Several hands
continue on with the work.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-02-08
Cod in the Constitution.

A body of very sincere, I'M
doubtedly, but rather weak-mind-
ed Christians, mostly ecclesiastics
but mixed with-a~few n~otvery=
trusty persons holding judicial
positions, has been sitting in this
city, for a day ortwo of this week,
with a view to promote therecog
milton OF God in the Constitution
of the United States. 1t is not
automatically shown that God
desires to be recognized in the
Constitution of the United States;
so that it is questionable, at this
moment, whether they who are
in favor of, or they who are op-
posed to, the recognition are
dong him the more acceptable
service. Upon the question
whether he weuld=probably de-
sire it, politicians-it bong in
their line-world doubtless be
better judges than ecclesiasties;
and as politicians are inactive IN
the matter, the presumption is
that, at least, the need is not of a
pressing character.
We feel a certain curiosity upon
the point: After God is. recog-
nized in the Constitution, what
then Is it to begin and end
with a mere barren recognition;
or Is the recognition to be the
beginning Ct an order, the basis
Of a system of operations? If
the first, where is the use? Is
it anything more than mere re-
cognition-does it not exactly
meet the idea of a vain oblation /:
a thing of which he has declared
his adherence? If the last, of
what system of operations is to
be the Initiative? If it is to serve
as the basis of a scheme of afir-
native action, that action must
be political; prosecuted by means
Of political agencies, and culml
mating in political results. Reli-
gion, which means theology and
finally ecclesiasticism, will have
made a Judgment in our institu
tons; aud then, call it by what
name we may, we shall have pie
ty intensified by party, politics
AmixedLMith theology and the
church mounted upon the State.
l. This may be desirable, and it
may be otherwise; upon that
point we beg leave, fol-. the occa-
sion, to stand uncommitted. Our
ecclesiastical brethren so far as
we have conversed with them,
are opposed to an union of church
and State-very violently oppos-
ed. If they thought that this
movement would lead to such a
thing as that, they would use
their utmost energies, mental and
physical-they. would spill their
very hearts blood, and put their
vitals in pledge, to prevent it.
!. Alas, brethren, man is a very Gu
rious animal. A great deal of
the time, ore>half of him has 40
sort OF idea what the other half
is about. There is no giving or.
taking security for his future
moods; and, very often, while
celebrating upon the intensity Of
his adherence, his heart is soft
ening toward the thing condemn
ed and preparing for its accep-
/Io.na1 an - \ m. &C. E- b.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-02-08
Bes- Senator Trumbnll in a

B&- Senator Trumbhll in a
speech made in the q. S. Senate
a few days since, declared that
under the present Radical sys-
tenn of collecting the Government
revenues, that at least one fourth
of the amount paid never reach
ed the Treasury.
That its collection for the past
year had amounted to no less
than 500, 100000. Think of it tax
payers! 1t has cost yer two dol
lars per head for every man, wo-
man and child-white and black
in the United States, during
the past year, to pay this Radical
board of ofice-holders, who r
connected with this swindling
machine, now called our Govern
ment. This Radical party is GER
ta1nly a dear luxury to the tax
payers.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-02-08
NofiGat y

Solomon Kaufman of the City of Gin
cinnati, will take notice thata petition
was filed against him tonsthe 24th day of
January, A. D. 1872, in the Court of
Common Pleas, within and for the coun-
ty of Preble, and State of Ohio, by John
Schneider, and is now pending, wherein
said John Schneider demands partition
of the following Real Estate, to-wit, sit
uate in the town of Eaton, in the county
of Preb1e, and State of Ohio, known and
designated as 25 and q feet Of Lots num-
Der 157 and 15S, being the south end of
said Lots, and that at the next term of
said Court, the said John Schneider will
apply for an orderttha PARTITION may be
made of said premises hHs '27s'
sob s.=s= HUBBARD Sc FREEMAN, .
Attorneys for Petitioner.
February L, 1S72.w5 prf. 1915.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-02-08
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
TOM DAILY Exo'R OF DEC. ETH
Me1r advertisements.

Vs. r.-zr-re SIS, Court of
Amelia Cook ct. al. nd Common
Amelia Cook of VerTniliOn County, Illinois, An
drew Hetzler and Mary Hetzler of Elkart County,
Indiana, Nancy PaTgott and--Paggott,I Of
Comfy, Indiana, Peter Chidester, JaiIes Chfdes-
ter, Mary Argabright, Arnold Argabright, Martha
]: Hefnec, Ezra l%Ietfner, George, G. Chichester,
Erasmus g.: Chidester, James @. Chichester, Ira ).
GfiiSz5tGS, Js55Te ShiaesisT; 5Iary Hitler, John r.
A. Chidester, and William c. Heron ofOass Coun-
~, Indiana, will take notice, that Charlotte Il.
Barnett, of the County of Pulaski, and State of In
diana, did on the 7th day of February. 1872, file her
petition in the Court of omm Pleas, within and
for the County of Pretle in the State of Ohio,
Same Is now pending, demanding partition of the
blowing premises, situate in the County of PrebIe
and state ofOhIo, and being the North West quar-
ter ofthe South East quarter of section twenty
&c.
r The undersigned demands that partition be made
of said premises according to the respective rights
of SAID parties therein.
At the next term of said Court, an application
will. be made by the undersigned Tor an order that
partition may be made &c. ofsafd IRE misses.
-- 4..-- az -aE CAMPBELL &sGILMORE, e
Feb. Z, Is72-w6prf. s105O = 1SsT N'NE
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-02-08
The Rotten Custom House
Grants Corrupt Administration.

The developments at the in9es-
tigation of the iniquities in the
Custom House are startling
The testimony exposes a system
of robbery by a "ring' Of Presi-
dent Grants military staff acting
under the letter endorsement of
Grant himself: Many Republi-
can newspapers are denouncing
the robbery and villainy of the
Grant officials. Other journals
which were loud a short time ago
against Tammany practices, keep
quiet on this. We give an ex-
tract or two:
BABCoCK, PORTER, LEST, AND DENT.
From the Cincinnati Commercial, Jan. Is.
The Presidents military fami-
ly does not appear in a handsome
light. The investigation of affairs
in the New York Custom-house
shows that Babcock, Porter, Leet
and Dent (Louis) had their fing-
ers in the fat, and found it i'm
mensely thick and rich. 1t also
comes out that the administra-
ton, or those Immediately repre-
senting it, made use of the GUS
tom-house and its spoils for po-
litical purposes, and through it
sought to control local elections.
The Tammany rascalities were
more considerable than those of
the Custom>house, but they were
not a whit more discreditable OF
wanting in moral principle.
The Republican Senator'S of
the committee are trying hard to
whitewash the whole affair, es-
pecially Senator Howe, and the
Chicago Tribune of the 10th, in
long article on this subject, says:
1 The most active member of the
committee, Senator Howe, recog-
nizes and avows his duty in the
matter to be to acquit the Gus
tom-house administration upon
all Accordingly, he
browbeats witnesses offering tes-
timony damaging to hisvclients,
closets himself with officials char
ged with grave offenses, and adj
dresses the investigating COM
-mittee proper as "vour side"
All this shows the alarm at the
startling developments.
One of the chief schemes Of
robbery is what's called the Gen
eral Order business. Under this,
steamships discharge their car
goes at once before the officers
have inspected. The profits of
this have all gone into the Grant
s:ring.o The N. Y. Sun of the
22d says:
zone of the most experienced
public men Of this city estimates
the profits Of the General Order
robbery of New York merchants
now enjoyed by Major Leet's.
Emcsso at over a million of dol
lars a year. Divided into four
shares, t. is would give two hun
7dred and fifty thousand dollars
for each partner, enough to ena,
b1e each one to buy and stock d
farm near st. Louis every year,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-02-08

The refusal of the Radical
members of Congress to vote for
th proposed amendment to the
Constitution making n~aturalized
citizens eligible to the Presidency
shows that the larry is fully
committed to the doctrine of pre-
scribing our foreign born citizens,
the objections urged by
the Radical Congressman to the
proposed amendment offered by
Gen. Morgan was, that the pre-
amble stated the fact that, while
the negroes were eligible to the
Presidency and Vice Presi iency,
naturalized citizens who fought
for the country all through the
war, were disfranchised. OF
the full-fiedged Radical
thinks th at the negro Fred Dong
lass is entitled to privileges which
should be denied to the German
Carl Schurz.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-02-08

r.. Democracy can only thrive on
honesty and true principles-rad
ical republicanism only on vio-
~lence, corruption and fraud. The
democratic party repudiate dis
honesty at the risk Of defeat-the
party repudiate nothing
but stern integrity.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-02-08

The official corruption being
brought to lightin New York ac-
counts for the opposition of the
Grant ring made to an investiga-
CATION. The Tammany thieves
are now beginning to look sort
of honest in comparison with the
greater thieves of the Grant per
%suasion.