davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-22
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas,
California;.

Advertising alone does not pro.
duce success. The thing which is
advertised must have Intrinsic
merit, or else large advertising will
do it more harm than good. Ifyou
have anything which you know to
be good, advertise it thoroughly,
and you will be sure to succeed; if
it is poor, don't praise it, for peo-
pie will soon discover you are lying.
Such is the policy of the Burling.
ton Route, which runs to three
great regions in the West; 1st, To
Omaha, connecting with the great
Pacific Roads. I'd, To Lincoln, the
capital Of Nebraska, and all that
beautiful region south of the Platte,
filled with Railroad lands and home.
steads. 3D., To ST. Joseph, Kansas
City and all Kansas points.
The roads are splendldly built,
have tho best bridges, finest cars,
tho Miller platform and coupler,
and the safety air brake (to prevent
the loss of life that is everywhere
else happening); Pullman's sleepcrs,
Pullman dining cars, large and
powerful engines Ito make quick
time and connections), and are in Il
word the best equipped roads in the
West. So that if you desire to go
safely, surely, quickly and comfort.
ably to any point in Southern Iowa,
Nebraska, Kansas, or on the Pacific
Roads, DO sure that you go "By
Way Of Burlington"
All who wish particular informa-
tion, and large map, ohowing
correctly the Great West, and all
railroad connections, can obtain
them, and any other knowledge, by
addressing General Passenger
Agent, b. & Mo, II, r.. r., Burling~
ton, Iowa.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-22
WHERE TO EMIGRATE |

We answer, 90 u th0 Southwest missouri,
bacupsu the Atlantic s. Pacific Railroad Co.
offer 30O 600 Acres of Land to actual settlers,
at low price on 10 gcredt, besides furnishing
free transportation over their road to purChas-
crs this road extends from st. Louis, through
Missouri TO Vi0it., Indian Territory, is being
pushed rapidly to its destination, the Pacific
Coast; will be one of tho trunk lines of the
countly,-ncyerb bloclsaded by snow-the lands
along The road arcin rich fertile country, as
productive Us any in the state; the climate COM
binos all disadvantages Of northern and south
ern atituics; good climate soil, health, water,
timber, grazing, fruits and flowers, invite you
to go TO this region. For further information
address a TUCK, Land Com'r, 523 Walnut
Street, 81. Louis, Mo. 12-1y
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-22
Procee dings OF Court.

| On the first day Of the term, Monday, four
cases were continued and four were continued
ior further service; and in ths case of Barnhill
VS.. Jolly and Jolly leave was given plaintiff
to iie an amended petition in thirty days and
cause continued
On Tuesday the Grand Jury visited the county
Jail, and reported that the same was kept in
good condition.
j. A. FELTON,, ct. al. VS.. j. W. Rannalls ct. al.
The sale of number of lots in the town Of
Macarthur made by the Sheriff, confirmed and
SheriG ordered to make deed to the purcha-
sers of said lots; and moneys ordered to be dis.
tributed among persons entitled to the same.
Alfred Burtenshaw VS.. Douglas Putnam ct.
al, propretors Of Hope Furnace. Cause dis
missed without prejudice at costs of plaintiff,
LousaJ. Kecton VS.. John Hoffman. Breach
of promise. Jury trial. Verdict for plaintin
for $50.
George Tarr VS.. S. Goetz & Co. Sale of the
Hamden Foundry Property confirmed and the
Sheriff ordered to make deed to the purchaser
of said premises.
Joseph Clark VS., NJ sc, r. r. Co., Settled.
William Mark VS.. yinton Furnace and Coal
Co, Continued for service.
ID. V. Rannalls Vmton Faulnace and Coal
Co. Continued for service
Hope Furnace vs.. s. Goetz & Co. The chat
tel property OF said defendants having been
sold according to law by the Sheriff, he was di-
rccted 10 place the moneys arising from said
sale on interest, and cause continued with leave
to creditors to set up their liens as TO said mon
ey within sixtydays.
John D. Wolf VS.. Hannah Wolf Suit for di-
yorce. Divorce granted.
Cornelius Karnesvs. Vinton Furnace and Coal
Co. Continued.
w. II. G. Adney vs.. Milton Kent, Continued
for service.
A. Wilbur VS.. JohrfB. Roger ct..al. Continued
for service on Royer
Thomas II ShaIer VS.. A. G. Elliott, Admin
istrator Sale of real estate confirmed; and
sheriff directed to make deed to purchaser of
said premises
Jesse Francis, Administrator, VS.. John JEFF
fray Il Wife, Decree for $685.
Edmund Dunn VS. Hope Furnace Co. Error
in tho Transcript Of the Justice of Peace, and
The proceedings before the Justice reserved at
costs of defendants in error
Mary Hut ct. al, VS.. Samuel Graves ct. al
Reporter ihe sherlH and Commissioners apnro-
Veu. Real estate ordered to be sold in pursue
ancc OF law by the Sheriff, and cause continued.
Harrison Campbell VS. Nye, Bcnner Co.
Dlsmissedat at costs Of defendants
Inc DAVIS sewing Machine Co., vs.. e, G Dix
on and Edward CmnaL Judgment for $2a1. ~.
Reed Jones & Co., VS.. VIM. Mark. Judg-
ment for $}5l.83.
q. IL. Grosyenor vs.. W. S. Black In this case
Michael Z. Black, Executor of the estate of w,
IL: Black, deccased, and Ellen w. Freeman, Ad.
mlnlStmtor with the will annexed, were made
parry delendantS and cause continued.
Shaw, Barbour Co., VS.. p. i. &c S. Vale
Judgment rendered for S7sg.g2. Motion for see
ond trial motion sustained.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-22
DRUGS! !!

0. I. CUNNING has just removed
from the "Old Brick Corner" his
splendid assortment of Drugs, Med
icines, Oils, Paints, Books, Station.
cry, &C., 10 his NEW ROOM
n Wills New Building, one door
west Of Gilman, Ward e. Co. g Store,
on Main Street, where he will be
pleased to meet all his old custom
ers, and as many more as chose to
give him their patronage.
His New Room is really the finest
in Southern Ohio; is being visited
by everybody; and his supply @
Drugs, Wines, Oils, Toilets, and the
like equal to any other establishment
nthe country.
He fills prescriptions, and can ac
commodate all customers atreason.
able rates. If you want to see
the Gimest Drug Store, drop
in and examine this one.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-22
Special Meeting of County
commissioners.

The oCounty Commissioners met In special ses-
sion on Wednesday, May the 18TH, 1872. Present
II. II. Swain, Patrick Kelly, and Washington
KcctOn, Commissioner, and W W. Belford, Au-
dltor
The Board proceeded 10 examine the petitions
for and rcmonstrances against the purchase OF
the Ullom Farm for an In1mary Farm, accor-
ding to previous notice given. A petition con-
tainlng the names Of 93i persons and q remon :
STRANGE containing the names of t03 persons,
were presented TO the Board of Commissioners
majority for the purchase OF said farm being
25l. The Commissioners decided 10 make the
purchase, QDd the contract with lsaac Ul0m for
tue PURCHASE was completed. A deed for tho
Farm was made by Isanc Ullom 10 Yinton Coun-
W, and tho Auditor directed 10 issue IN order TO
Isaac ullom In part payment for said farm; on
the doiorrcd payments bonds were issued, the
several amounts OF which become due In FGbru-
Ary and August OF the years i6i2, 1919, and 1874.
A contract was entered into with George Hol-
drcn for repairing the Dollen Bridge, across Big
RaCC0On creek.
on Friday morning, the Board examining
the Wm Fee Bridge, In Swan Township, which
bridge was found completed by John " Simon
shrake, according 10 contract.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-22
DEATH OF DIR. HENRY G.
MOORE.

We share the deep regret which
the entire community must feel, in
recording the death of DR.. HENRY
@, MOORE, q highly esteemed citizen
of Allensville, in this county, who
departed this life, after u painful
and lingering illness, at o'clock,
on Saturday afternoon, May 18th,
1872, No man in this county stood
higher than Dr.. MOORE. He com.
bined in his life those real ex-
cellenCies Of character which com.
mand universal respect and esteem,
lie had been gradually sinking
his disease being consumption-for
several months, and bore his sick
ness with patient resignation. His
age was 40 years. He was buried
with Masonic honors on Sunday
afternoon, the 10th, in the grave.
yard, one and q half miles from AL.
lensville, attended by u large con-
course Of friends.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-22
AMERICAN SUBMERGED PUMP,
The Best Pump in the World

OUR Agents report over 100000 worth oi
" property.savedf from Fire this ear by these
pumps, being the most powerful force-pumps
In the world, MS well as NOn-frcezing.
See October number, page 500, also the PreC
MUM List page 3O3 of the Am. Agricuiturist
This paper never dcceiyes the farmers. Se-
notice =. IN IN. FeDruary number page AZ Try one
get your money, as we warra mt our pumps Il
TO do all we claim for them on our circulars.
Send for circulars or orders to the bridgeport
Mfg Co, No 55 Chambers st , New York
An order for nine No. Pumps secures on eX'
elusive town agency. No 17-tf.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-22


FreeOf Charge .-CalIand get
a sample bottle OF Dir Boschee's Ger
man Syrup,tree Of charge, at Strong's
or Sisson's Drug Store, Macarthur,
or of IVill & Co., Zaleski. 1t has
lately been introduced in this coun-
try from Germany and for any per-
son suffering with severe cough,
coId settled on the breast, consump.
ton or any disease of the throat and
iungsit has no equal in the world.--
Regular size bottles rs cts. In all
cases money will be promptly re-
turned if perfect satisfaction is not
given. Two doses wiz relieve any
case. Try it.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-22
w o0I CardiHg and w o0l
NAnNENN.

Persons desiring wool carding
done can be accommodated at the
McArthur Steam Mill. j. W. Ran
dali, an experienced work man will
have charge of the machine. We
will also pay a liberal price for
wool. If,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-22

A correspondent at Reeds Mills
Vinton County, Ohio, puts several
interrogotories to us, the answer tc
which, it seems, are agitating the
popular mind in that section :'"Was
Charles Francis Adams ever DEM
ocrat2' The answer is briefly, No
He was never q Democrat, and
probably never in his life voted a
Democratic ticket. He has always
been q Wing and Republican. Be-
fore he was appointed Minister to
England by President Lincoln he
was elected to Congress by the Re-
publicans of the city Of Boston. In
1S49 he was the Abolition or Free
Soil candidate for Vice.President,
on the ticket with Martin Van Bus
rem for President. Our correspon>
dent says that "it is claimed by the
Grant men that Judge Brinkenhofl
was elected Judge Of the Supreme
Court by the Democrats" This is
good joke, because it is probable
that the Grant men aforesaid voted
for him when he was on the Re-
publican tickot.-C Cincinnati Enqut-
rer.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-22

THERE is to be a reforma-
tion in the Grant family. Bro
ther-in law Casey is to be dis.
missed from the New Orleans
Collectorship for conduct un-
becoming a Government Off
cial and brother-in law. The
President is growing virtuous
as the crisis approaches. Now
let Cramer be proc Q 9 d de d
against
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-22


ANOTHER paper has appeared at
Galipolis, entitled the Semi Weekly
LocOmoti0e, and edited by our friend
G. d. Hebard, the first number of
which has reached us. 1t isa very
neatly printed paper, about one
fourth the size Of this paper, and is
chiefly devoted to the interests of
the Galllpolis, Macarthur & Colum-
bus Railroad, but the general news
OF Gallia County will not be sighted
Under the present state Of affairs
it is the official organ of the Railroad
Company, so far as Gallipolis is
concerned. 1t contains much vail
liable information relating to the
construction of the railroad. The
subscription price is % cents per
month, or 81 per year. Those wish
ing to take this paper, by the
month or year, can leave their
names with us and receive the LO~
comotiUe through this office.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-22
STYLES OF
INVITING

Spring and Summer Goods
The assortment is absolutely,
by comparison, the finest ever
offered in this county. That
is the only house in town where
you can find every depart
ment complete, and the pri
ces from ten to twenty per
cent. the lowest. 1t is to the
interest Of the people to go
and see the grand stock Of
goods!
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-22
Circus and Menagerie.

The announcement of the
coming Sells Brothers Quad
ruple Alliance, a combination
claiming attractions eclipsing
any other three shows in Amer
ica, has created a decided sens.
alton among. amusement pat~
ronsi in Macarthur, Of course
all shows which peregrinate
under the name Of circus or
menagerie, produce more or
less commction on account of
thel' visits being only occa-
sional; but the establishment
advertised on another page of
this issue has an experience so
large and fame so extensive,
that the possibility of a failure
to give the people the worth
Of their money snot admitted;
and we would advise those Of
our readers who desire to witt
ness a first class entertainment
to visit it.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-22
Brevities.

FOR Puro Drugs ana MedlclneS
goto Sisson's.
EVERY tree has commenced the
"wearing of the green"
TIE three Furnaces at Jackson G..
IL. are now in blast.
PACK your furs in camphor or
tobacco and the moths will not dis
turb thom.
The time to shear sheep is near
Iy here. Wool will be worth from
80 to 80 cents.
Oar town pump ought to
have tin cup with handle
on it.
The names of new subscribers
are being added toour already large
list every week. This is good
timo for business men to advertise,
In BLAST. - Richland Furnace
won't into blast on Monday, May
18th, and is turning out a good
quality Of iron.
The latest. remedy for destroying
the Potato Bugs is the sprinkIng
Of Buckwheat -four on the potato
vines.
THERE will be one third of crop
OF peaches in Hooking county
There will be one.tenth Of crop in
some parts of this county,
The livery stable of J. G.. SwET-
LAND, at tho east end of Main street
is almost completed. G. W. WILL
son is executing the carpenter work.
GATE sparkling is now "in full
bloom" The fathers Of tho sweet
young daughters shonld see that
the gates have substantial hinges.
TIE logan RepuJIicaR will be so
kind rs not to worry its dear little
self about " Congressional candidate
for the Democracy Of this district
THE potato bug has made its ap>
pearance in all parts Of Vinton
county. Every garden in Near
thur has crop of bugs.
The Ohio River is gottiLg low
again. Unless rain falls soon, nav
igation by the larger class Of boats,
will soon be suspended.
TIE present intention of Mr..
Isaac Ullom, who has sold his farm
for infrmary purposes, is to remove
to Tie west during the coming fall.
TIE May number of ChmcNS Nh.
Sicat Visitor is received. 1t is the
best musical monthly in print
John Church & Co., Publishers, GG
West 4Lh street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
SEVERAL tramping printers have
put in an appearance here during
the past month Most Of them have
tho most pitiful stories TO state
Oae Of them told us hard one on
Montgomery of the Logan RepaJH-
can.
G, p: WARD is erecting a fine
frame house on the west side of
Mill street, south of Mr.. Raynor's
residence. S. 3 Ullom, assisted by
Judge Craig, perform the carpon.
ter wokr.
THE wild flowers arc now deck
ing tho fields and woods, whisper,
ing to the passers.by thoir charm>
ing prophcsics Of tho coming season
Of flowers and fruit.
The richest thing published lato~
ly is the letter of Zoph Thomas,
formerly of this town, but now of
Allen county, Kansas. In the let.
ter we find tho following:
"My coat tail shows the effect by
"being torn into strings. My hat
"is clear gone"
S. Shipley is still buying old
iron. He will soon send a car
load from Vinton Station to
Cincinnati. See his advertise.
ment.
The house flies are thawing
out and preparing for business.
If houses and door yards are
kept clean the flies will moi
have much business to attend
to.
The following are the names of
iha Road Snnor,,;so,s oIooAI c
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-22

For Fine Perfumery, go to Sis
sons Drug Store.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-22
L | B L R A L I Y!
JUSTICE AND ECONOMY!
EVERY STYLE AND QUALITY!
WORE DOLLY VARDENSI
EVERYBODY COME AND SEE!

The numerous Friends and
and customers of DAN WILL
d BRcs. should not fail to pay
their store a visit now and see
their grand stock of Seasona.
bic Goods. Their house is
filed with the
NEWEST,
PRETTIEST,
AND MOST
INVITING
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-22
'ThGl YOU laVlt been 4lGra''

When you come to town do not fail go the Dry Goods
House OF T. A. MARTIN & SON-the peoples Old Corner
store when your neghbors tell you of the Grand AS
sortment of
Stylish SeasOnabIe, SuDstant tial Goods
there!" ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-22

H1U Hats, oaps Belts Shirts. Badges y,n,o,
TILE ~ NC, Tor service and parade al iss
UAltNS u BRO, late IL, 4. Gratacap sand Il.
circulars. 0'"" ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-22

hAflAlEV MADE RAPIDLY win stepo,l AZ a
tyhgtyt; Key Cheek Outhts Catalogue, ssy,t-
R'es ana inll particulars FREE 5. ii. srgscEs,.
----- - 13w4
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-05-22

ee to say to their friends and customers and the community
general that they constantly receiving additions to the
elegant assormens Of Goods and prepared for the Spring
Trade with larger BETTER and varied stock than eve
before, embracing in the Dry Goods Department. full lines of
rIMtS, M9sl'as DetaineS GinghamS, Plaid PopEns
ppeeao'@S' GretoaneS Lduna, Pereales, Wash Popins
1'4aeS bldcS SNf, LuStr@ White Goods, Jacoaet SVS
SnPIngse oUpeS Dolly Vardens, White Bed Quilts, Crash
daOe Linens Napkins, Towels Summer Shawls Jean,
oo0nade Hickory Checks Striped Ticking Cassimore Cloths &c
Aaan We have the largest most varied
STOCK OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS IN THE COUNTY
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-08-02
Platform of Prlnciples.

The following ore the resolutions adopted by
the delegates of the Sigh Congressional Dis
trct, assembled in Convention at Toledo on
Thursday OF last week, The spirit Of the reso
Iutious will be heartily endorsed bS every trae
Republican, every soldier, and every friend oil
tho soldier
Resolpsd That the platform ofprincirles ndop.
ted by the National Republican Convention
which met in the city of Philadelphia, June 5lh
1872, IS fully and uuequivooallV endorsed and
adopted by the Republicans OF tue Sixth Con
gressional District Of Ohio.
Rrsolrsd, That the success nf the principles ol
the National Republican party, aud the inC'rpnr-
alton Of them in the rery gronnl work Of govern.
ment, are essential to the Peaca aud prosperity
of this grea; nation.
Rsso'uc3, That we heartily endorse the wise
Just, humane and economical administration oi
President Z. s. Grant
Rssoloe3, That VIC will use all honorable
means tn secure tho electon Of Gen. T. s. Grant
and the Hon Henry Wis1n to tho Presidency
aud Vice Presidency OF the united States.
R,solesd, That we do most earnestly appeal tc
the honor and patriotism of the voters Of the 9th
Congressional District to support the ticke
nominated by the State Republican Convention
which met in Columbus in March last.
HtHNttui nat we ha'l N1S MI l'inDVhDlt lnthUs
to defeat the so-cal!ei Liberal Republican ant
SENT Democratic aud Lost Cause" candidate
for the Presidency of the United States, Horace
Greeley, aud that we warn all honest men not {,
deceived by any cry of "Civl Service Reform,
"NeprtisnI," ""Tyranny," or Capitalization" fo
| Il isOnly the cry Of disappointed politicians
huDgry Democrats and mtn whom the peUpl,
have elected to attend to their own business.
| Resoircd, Thst we are in favor Of, and demant
the passage Of law giving to each and ever,
soldier or sailor, thonurahly diseharged,) whit
served Ia the Federal army or navy Of the Uni
ted States, during the late rebellion, one hundred
and sixty acres Of tho public lands thereof, with
| out requiring preYious settlement thereon be
fore acquiring title ta the same aud we hereb'
demand Of the nominee OF this Convention, tha
he use all honorable means within his power /
/ secure the passage Of such Law.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted
amid much applause.
The nomination Off district elector being de
elared in order, severa names were presented
all Of which we're subsequently, Withdrawn, an
Gao. X. HAYNts nominated by acclaim tion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-08-02
Our Candidate for Congross.

In nur last issue We published synopsis OF
the proceedings held in the Congressional Con
Sention held in Tuledo, with the name Of the
gentleman who became its nominee. This C, M
prtes the list of names Of Republican candi.
dates for Presidential, Congressional, State and
county officers, and who will now look TO the
Isaople for their sutrages.
We deem il proper in this connection, to lay
before onr readers some Of the most prominen,
features in the life and character Of Gen. Isaac
X. SHERWOOD, of Williams county, candidate
f"r the honor OF representing in Congress the
Sixth District Of Ohio. But his career, though
q rs oaly thirty seven years Of age, has been
~ foil of brave de,ds, so replste with patriot
I'M aud SO frlught with energy aud wisdom
that we feel as a loss where to begin.
We first hnd him reading law at the Western
Law College Of Cleveland, then establishing a
Republican paper in Bryan, where he still re-
81 lies. lie resigned, in 1881, the Office of Pro
Bate Judge in Williams county, to enter the l4it
Regiment Of Ohio Infantry as private soldier
1n this position he took part in the engagement:
of Laurel Hill, Cheat River, and Carricks Ford
In 1852 he was commissioned as Lieutenant il
the lllth Ohio Infantry, and served through tf'
Buell. campsigu as adjutant of that regiment
AMI in 1858 was raised to the rank of Major.
HIrs Ferry, the siege of Knoxville, Camp
BELLS Station, Blain's Cross Roads, Danbridge
Strawberry Plains, Messy Creek, and Londor
all bear testimony to the bravery Of The gallan
Major.
IN 1884 made Lieutenant Colonel, the com
nand Of the Regiment constantly devolged up
on him until the end Of the war. With his Reg
linen; he faced the rebels at fifteen other place
and he an ! his Regiment were complmented il
General orders, aud the title of BFevet Brigade
General conferred upon him for his bravery.
We have not space enough 10 recount all IN
Aets Of his military life, but he has made bril-
Liant record which is exeelled by few.
Returning toeivil life he became editor Of III
Toledo CosmeSetal and afterwards associated viii
the cieyelsud Leader. He was elected in 1855
Secretary OF State, reelected in 1870, and as
public rlhcer, is competent. faithful and ever
way Efficient. We are frlly warranted by hi
eopduci and ability in the past. in saying tha
the people of the Sixth District ean nat find
more sble or faithful gentleman to represen
their Interests in the eOancils Of the nation Aa
GeO., r. SngawooD, and we trust the peopl
y TX DO lhs.r duty towards SO brave RuL worth
> IEIl.