davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05

.-Eison Cook, the insane
murderer Of his only son. was taken to the
Brattleb3ro asylum, Thursday. Charles
Cook funeral took place on Wednesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05


Mr. Asa Perrin. Of B1yalt1n has French
silver dollar. bearing date Of l726. Massa-
chusetts cent Of I7es. a ffry-cent Continen-
tal bill. aul an car Of corn charred by the
fire at the burning Of Roya.ton hy the In
diam IN l7-o-
l. o. o. F.-Tie ffty-se7enth anniver-
sary Of the order Of Odd Fellows in tie
United States vas Observed By the Mont
pelier Old Fellows by an excursion Of the
Thomas Widely Encampment. NJ. IL. AID
the Vermont Lodge, No. >, with the
Montpelier C0rnet Band. to Mortified, Sc
cmpauied ty ladies They were there re-
ceiyed a. guests Of the Eureka Eacamp-
ment, n. DO, Mortified Lodge. N. %.
and the Mortified Cornet Band. After
parade an historical address was delivered
in Concer, Hal by Rev. Z. A. Greene.
with music by the Gee Club also a sup
per with toasts ard speeches, succeeded by
a ball at the Mortified House.
At Rutland. Ellington Lodge held
public entertainment in the evening
Brother 4 p Childs. Of Bennington. de-
livered an address. Charles Weodhouse
made a short address. abiding particularly
TO the temperance principles Of the Ameri-
can branch OF the order Mr. Chill- spoke
briefly on the same point and supplemented
b.. speech hy reading q little poem which
presented tIi,fv and strongly the evils OF
lntCmperauce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05

Aleck, aged six years, is very fond Of ice
cream. He was permitted TO dine with the
family the other evening, and, IS usual,
wanted ice-cream; but added "Cant you
notten it . littlef''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05

The senior and Junior classes Of the Uni
yersity have engaged the fine hand Of The
lit Regiment. of New York, Felix Eoen.
leader. to furnish the music for Commence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05

RUrLAND At the village meeting, We'd
nesday. the following officers were elected
Moderator. NJ. G. Eyerts Clerk, George R.
Bottum: Treasurer, Il. F. Field, Collector,
George Willis; Auditor lockwood Barrett,
Trustees. George II Cheney, John b. Page,
j. d. nanrahan. n F Page, j. W. Cram
ton, Shubel Tyler. james Leyins. Water
Commissioner. y. L. Davis, Chief Engl-
neer. ". G. Landon Municipal Judge,
George Z. Lawrence. y tax Of 45 cents on
the dollar wss voted
Hl>EBuEcu.- Cummings Post, No. 81.
q. A r.. Of Hine>burgh, which has been
in rather tormant condition, hes recently
taken ,7.-r tart, and has elected the fol-
loUiu. ,Ac,..,ut list OF cfi,er. for the eu-
suing year
Po>t Coamsnder-A { Jodoin
Senior Nic,-Commander-H Il. 4. Post
Junior Post Commander-Aiexk ROLAND.
Aoiutint-J II. Leonard.
Quartorma-ter-J. c. Mansur
Surgtuu-J f. Miles. NJ. d.
thaY.ain-Loren Walker
Officer If the Day-Berj Charles
Ofh.er % the Guari-Henry DurrauI.
Sergeaut-Maj 0r-Berj. Jeroush.
Qlartelmus;er-S ergeant-M HeusdIl
1a,rs are old soldiers enough il and ne47
Hin ,5aea TO MAINTAIN good post, and
We .r..t vii ;4kc bo,l and make Cum
ming p. wn.t il should be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05

have fOunied ny business On tho belief that the
public are auX Gus &C. get the seed directly rom
IA, g-orer ana therefore ofi-r FRFE 70 every man
ami woman 10 the United states Who cultivAtes q
farm. t.lls vegetable garden or plants flower
garden nv large. illustrated Catalogue ~ Neget
dit.Cu g. the cho'cesr kinds produced IN Europe,
one hu-drs4 and mn turifties Of Vegetable seta
gr0trH on mr. four sera fa-ms- customers oi last
vearneed tWr.teio d. A. TIE or ma lntroducer
~ the hubbard. Maj. tAead and Hutnan - uashesi
Ph nuey's Melon the Mlrhlehesd Cahoages. and
score OF other -cfA hles solicit our patron
age. A. seed sold u1der three warrants a hun
dred thousand cltaIu cues have been issued AMI
sent cut since the first Ui January
JAMES J. Ii. GREGORY.
March - leadiW3w u4rhleheac Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05

Clarendon has voted that there shall be
DO praying or reading OF the Bible IN its
public schools 10y year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05

E. H. Webster has sold his interest in the
Barton Monitor to Geo. II. Blake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05

Forty thousand more Young trout have
D, en- placed in Lake George and adjoining
streams. making in all l20 600.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05

Cross and sieLIy children can he made
healthy and strong by regulating their stomaehs
and bowels with Castoria 1t is more effective than
Castor OIL and is as pleasant to take as honey For
Wind Cole, Sour Stomach. Worms and Costiyeness,
there is nothing in existence equal to Csstoria.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05

GosrfL Nu1I>cs will he held al West
Randolph. May GA Bellows Fails. May
l6-2l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05

PORTLAND AND UCDENsBuRG RAILROAD
TIE pariie- interested IN the Vermont
portion of the Portland and Ogdensburg
road. from tie Connecticut river TO Swaut0n
are seeking authority TO get a preference
mortgage uf $500 eco put below the present
bonded debt of - 800 600 in order TO com
plete The line ami open it through 10 Ito
Osdensburg and Montreal connections. Of
the whole distance Of IL miles. only 5
miles are incomplete. AID, if the means are
obtained AT once. this lSrtion can be finish
ed and the road fully opened by August
The prospects are now very encouraging,
IN re than two-thirds Of the necessary pro-
portion Of the present bonded interest hav-
ing agreed 10 the arrangement, which j.
evidently the best thing that can De done
Tor all parties hen carried out II viii
give d road NJ miles long with q bonded
debt Of 8 sea. 600, OF le,s than S2i 900
mile.
The arrangement to consolidate the entire
line tin Maine, New Hampshire and Yer
mont has failed, and the Vermont Division
remains independent Of the Eastern Diyi-
sion, the same a. 1t always has been. If
the arrangement 10 consolidate had been
carried ont, says the ST. Johnsbury Gale
DOMAIN, perhaps the road in Vermont
might have been completed earlier, but in
the end Vermont would not prove g. well
of g. under tie present arrangement, as
the control of the entire line would have
been put il the hands Of Portland.
SHELBURN.-Nlss Mary Nonan passed a
very crediabie examination as q scholar.
last week, coming up to the standard in
every branch. She Is open for engagement
Mr.. John Mackenzie met with an unfor-
.unate accident. last week lie was coming
f-jm Burlington. when some part of his
harness gave way, causing his horse to be-
come frightened and throwing him from the
wagon, breaking his collar bone lie is
doing well.
WILLIsToN. George Whitney, who
has teen spending the winter mouths in
New Orleans, has returned home
A young man named Bradley injured his
foot in a terrible manner, recently. 1t ap-
pears he was splitting wood. when the axe
glanced of, striking him on the foo, with
full force, and splitting the same between
the toes to the depth Of Two or three inches
A physician Wa called and be i reported
as doing well.
ST. GECRGK-Mr Edward MeEyoy was
run over by a heavy wagon. one dav last
week, and sustained some injury, the " heels
passing over both shoulders and one leg.
Fortunately the wagon was empty or Mr..
McEvoy's injuries might have been of a
more serious nature.
The residence of Miss Rachel Sutton was
robbed, during her temporary absence, re-
Gently, of a few articles. Ii is supposed
the same thief committed depredsIions in
Hioesbnrgh. as one OF Two residences were
broken into the same day, and tnv supposed
thief was seen to 90 in that direction.
Tramps are getting quite numerous.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05

About hfty Of the most respected citizens
of We>lteld, have certified their belief that
Horace d. Bruce. who was recently arrested
IN Montpelier for passing counterfeit money,
Is the victim Of counterfeiters. and they tn
dor~e him a. being an honest man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05
FOR SALE.
THE THREE RIVERS
SASH 6 DOOR FACTORY

and !SGsc If. Planning MN,
All i'm complete working order.
Together VIII tie sale or lease Of
Il deep WATER WHARF Oh the
River St. Lawrence and a6iOiu-
ing The above property.
For particulars apply il
GEORGE BAPTIST, son ~ CO.
Three Rivers, March Is. 1876.
March 3l-d&w3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05

From the North SOS a. N. and ! 80 and
20 p. N.
From the East 5:l5 and 1925 a. N. and
25 p. IN.
From the South los q. II and II 30, 50
and $50 p. N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05

The temperance reform in 5. Adams
seems to have taken sure f50thold 4
Reform Mems Climb with nearly fifty mem
hers ha- been organized. and unusual in
tere-t j. manifested in the cause among II
a-a.-.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05

why will You suffer from Rheumatism,
Spraius suf Joints. Swellnss. Burns, scalds Ct
Weak Back, when the Centaur Liniment affords
certain relief Many articles soothe pain TO Ger
tain extent but the Centaur Lin.ment CURES. The
White Eminent IS FOR the human family, the Vel
low Liniment IS FOR horses and animals.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05
RADICAL CURE

Isa purely vegetable dist.llation. and is by 10,
sufiation taken up into the nasal passages, and
also taken Internally, thus acting upon the stOn-
ach liver and kidneys. Under its influence the sys-
TEN Immediately braces up and the hrst thorough
dose gives evidence that it is a powerful and
effective medicine. Give II a single trial
Each packs ge contains Treatise on Catarrh, and
Dr. Ssniord's Improved Inhaling Tube. Price 81 ".
For sale By Druggists everywhere. WEEKS q
POTTER, Boston General Agents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05
Centaur
Lini1llents.

NEARLY perfect are the rec pes Of these wonderful
pAin-soothing and healing Centlur L.niments that
We csn confidently say they vii ALLEVlArE ANY
PAIN arising from issh, bone, or muscle ceranse-
rnents We do not pretend that they will mend a
broken leg or KNrERNISATE BolLs, but even n such
case. they viii reduce the Inflammation and stop
the pain. Nor can We guarantee the proper results
where the body Is POISONED BY wHIsKEy. Temper
anee Is as necessary to proper physical, as mental
condition.
THE WHITE CBNTAUR LINlMENT Is parteu-
larry adapted to al cases q RHEUNATisN. Lumoa-
20 Neuralgia, EryspelAs Itch, spraiHs, Chilolans'
Cuts Bruises Stlngs. Po-sous S,alds sc5t-ca, Weak
Back. Pain in tho side. Wounds, Weeping news,
BuRSs Frosted Feet. PALSY. Ear-1ele o'-..-ae4ie.
Head ache. U.cers, Old so1es, Broken Breasts
Sore Nipples. sore Throat, Group D.phther a. etc
The most q these complaints the Centaur L-n-meni
will cure all Of them il Wi benefit. Il vii TX
TRACT rHE Po1soS from bites and s--nss, and y i4-
cure BURNS AND scALns without q scar The
follow NJ D. but d sample c. thousand SIN lar
TESTIMONIAL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05

FlREs -Outof Se6,O 900 600 worth ofprop-
cry burned ia the UnitcG States the past
year, 100000 was destroyed by inceu-
diaries Teenty-one persons were convicted
Of arson during the year. Ofthe fires 1916
were caused as follows Defects. So ,
matctt-. 2li. spontaneous. 100, accidental,
81. careles-ne-s. - miscellaneous. 1913 :;
unknown. 46l. iucendiary and supposed ID
eendiary. 30, petroleum IN al It's forms,
2oe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05
The yellow Centaar Linimen,

The yellow Centaar Linin'eni
g adapted 10 the tough skin. muscles a'd fash '.
the su ma .reltion. IT, effect. upon severe -l-e-
spav p. sweeney. nd-Gal-, b --llr-i am iN.--
xvii. are Little less than marvellous.
Messrs J. Mcclure Co. Drug. sfs c.-- t-n anu
Front Sts., C.nc.uuati, g.. say
IN cur ne zhborhood number rs ieau'iers are
us.ne the Ccuraur L.ulment. They prelNunc
superb 10 anything they have ever used We EEL
es .sh S. .our or Eve iu1eu bottles per T. Odd o.
owners o. horses Aud ul4es.
We have vdlanes o. iestimou ale des--. % cu---
% sura.us. cks Gals. fo-l-ty.- b --lieAi ana
even Founders WI cl are little less than fnlrFe-s-
n owner OF az al. ia. csu az rl O. be- without
hottie ~ Ceuiaur Lin.meut. which any Gay l-At
prove worth twenty Z mes Its cost
Sod everywhere, but prepared only u i-e
Laboratory %: !. b. Rose 4 Co.
ss Dry ST NEs YoEE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05

n Use sANFoRDs JAMAICA GINGER, the
delicious family medicine for cramps snd pans
colds sud enills. Aprils-wed, atkSin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05

THE LAW LIBRARr.-The Burlington Law
Library ha~ now nearly four hundred vol
umes comprising the complete reports Of
Ohio. Rhode Island, Vermont and the New
York Court OF appeals. The Library A
ISOLATION take the current reports # eight
States. and - completing each ~et a. fast
a possible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05
TRAINS ARRIVE

Going South, $40 a. N. and 200 and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-05
Trains Leave Burlington

Going North. 425 and $50 &. In. and
2:55 and $50 p. m.
Going East. 4.a5 N. AMI 1870 and $50
%.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05
their national rights. Il is seldom that an

| their national rights. 1t 10 seldom that an
issue once fquarely presented can be per-
maDently avoided by lodging. The Issue
/ of revolution and utter contempt for fret
principles was clearly made u9 10 the Lou
isiana Case, aud, if Americans had the
proper degree of hatred for so evil spirit,
they ought to have risen up and chained the
demon upon that, his first, appearance.
They semporized with him.,
The Republican party felt the American
pulse with Kellogg, and has grown bold
and insolent by it's experience on that occa
sion. Unless Democracy makes a more
successful campaign at the North than lie
calculated on with any certainty, Republi-
canism will claim to have the moral en-
dorsement of the whole dominant section in
its scheme now pretty clearly announced es
above described. 1t will feel at liberty, in
the person of Mr.. Ferry, to manipulate the
Southern vote so that it shall not change
the Issue as decided without it.
1t therefore behooves the Southern people
to be more guarded, more wa,chful, more
patient than ever, to give no shadow of
excuse for the lawless policy which the Re-
publican party contemplates pursuing We
owe it not only to ourselves, hnt to our
gallant Democratic brethren of the North
and West, that the groes wrong which is
intended shall, if done, stand ont before the
world in uumistakab.e characters of fraud
and revolution.
We do not speak now of consequences
Whether SO grave misdoing would be left
to the correction of time and further peace
full effort. or whether an outraged Northern
Democracy should appeal to arms in de-
fence of Constitutional right, in either
event, it would Infinitely profit our position
that the wrong done should be clear and
1nQuestiorable and inexcusable. tits not
always enough to be right ; it is an excel
lent aid in great contest of any kind to
have that moral support which comes from
public opinion when the world at large
recognize your right.
Patience, then, and peace, for election
day Our wrongs are too great to be rghted
by little, silly, aimless outburst. In the law
let our hope be. Of course, patience by no
means implies want of energy. Every man
should vote who can, and no one ought to
think his duty done if another fail to vote
who could have been brought to the polls
by his influence. The day ought to be de-
voted to hard work for political success
wherever effort could be available, and
there are few who cannot find a way OF
| doing some good.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05

The welcome news was communicated to
us as we were going to press, that our
former Editor in chief, Rev. A. J. Ryan,
the admired and popular poet orator of the
South, will soon delight our citizens with
one Of his brilliant and characteristic
lectures. 1t will be delivered early in
December, in st. Patrick's Hall, it's object
being in furtherance of the completion of
the aew st. Joseph's church. Our public
will remember that he preached at the
ceremonies attending the laying of the
corner stene of this grand temple, a work
in the progress of which he has ever since
manifested the hveliest interest. 1t is
probable that the subject of Father Ryan's
lecture will be "Modern Science id the
Presence of Christ" Beyond doubt an
over lowing audience will be attracted By
the reputation of the distinguished orator,
thus enabling him to dover with substan
tial fruits of his disinterested zeal, the
object of his pious so'icitude.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05
ALI Saints.

The atten dance this year at the cemete
ries on All Sain.s' day was unusually large
as favorite festival as that always is with
orr New Orleans public. But if the crowds
were larger that usual, we regret that we
cannot bear testimony to any increase in
other marks of devotion. So far as our OBJ
servation went, the tombs and graves were
very meagerly orDamented. Economy
seemed to be the order of the day, except in
point of dress and refreshments. Visitors
appeared, too, gifted with much more
bodily activity than fexibility. They
floated around necessarily, gszing at every
novelty, bat rarely could a tomb be seen
before which the Bonded knee and bowed
form indicated a remembrance of those in
whose honor all this display was made.
All good things are subject to abuse. 1t
is one Of the noblest and most touching
traits in human nature, that of living,
lasting affection for the dead. Memory
makes of itself shrine shall we not call it
a holy one What of selfshness enters
therei Look within. A pail dead face
and history that is ell. No hope of aid
or profit or pleasure from that pulseless
form can live in its death. No ambition,
no avarice, helps to build or decorate that
shrine; nothing but love. Whatever was
selfish and impure in that love has passed
away, and freed of it's dross, the divine
principle in man, unbought, unrewarded
love, sits patiently watching-patiently,
shall we cay hcpelesslyf
No! Sitting beside it's dead the heart
will ask itself: is there no meeting here
after shall never again see my loved one7
And then it's affections mount to another
sphere and see the spirit of that dead form
living and sparkling in eternal light. So the
| light thus found comes down and sheds a
holy radiance upon that shrine of memory
where the true heart is keeping watch over
its dead.
Therefore it is well to cherish these memo
ries of our dead ones therefore it is a So
cred thing to visit their graves and beaGti-
fy with flowers the places where their dust
lies waiting. 1t is but poor duet now yet
it is worthy of reverence, for it must one
day live again, and then live on forever.
Still, as We cay, the most sacred things
can be desecrated, the most useful gifts
abused. People sometimes 60 to Church, it
is said, to show their bonnete, and many
others act with levity which certainly re-
cognizes nothing of the divinity enehliEed
within the tabernacle. 1t is not strange
then that gaping crowds should lounge
through a grave yard uDimpressed by the
solemn presence of the dead.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05

The carpet-baggers in Florida, hoping to
injure the prospects of Mr.. Drew, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor. issued PAM
phlet containing proofs of his Union record
during the war, and appended an appeal to ex.
Confederates to vote against him on that &C.
count. A gentleman who served as an officer
in the Confederate army writes that this
pamphlet, the authorship of which is attribu-
ted to Congressman Purman, a carpet. Dagger
of most unsavory reputation, has been of
inoalculable benefit to Mr.. Drew in the pending
canvass. The leading men who served in the
Confederate army are anxious to demonstrate
to their Northern brethren that they have &C.
copied the results of the war in good faith,
and are glad to have an opportunity of doing
so by giving their united and enthusiastic
support to so pronounced Union man as Mr.
Drew has always been. All the ex-Confede-
rate soldiers, and all the most respectable
UuiOn men, are equally earnest in advocating
bis election, which il predicted by majority
Of sc least s, 900 votos,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05
The Election.

Before our ne 1t issue the great political
event to which public attention has been 30
drawn for several months, the |
Presidential election, will have taken Place |
ard its results been pretty definitely ascer- |
tanned. 1t would be idle to disguise the |
serious aspect which public affairs now
wear. Words might be N ultiplied and san
guine colorings given, but the solemn fact
would remain (; the country is threatened
with revolution. Men speak itopenly and
newspapers advocate it boldly. The Re-
publican party has so long held the reins of
power that it will not give them up if any
plausible plea for usurpation can be found
They intend to make National Returning
Board consisting of one member only,
warranted to act on the Louisiana plan.
That Returning Board is to be Mr.. Ferry,
president of the United States Senate. Why
Hayes should not be thus elected as easily
as Kellogg was, is the problem.
The New York Tribune and other leading
Republican papers plainly inform the pub
lie that the electoral votes will not be
counted from States that shall have been
carried through intimidation, giving, as in
stances, South Carolina, Florida, Louisiana,
and Mississippi. Every one knows what
they mean by intimidation" Any State
is carried by intimidation where the ne
groes are in majority or nearly 80, aud q
sufficient number of them vote the Demo
cratic ticket to elect it. The reasoning
amounts to this, that negro has no right
to vote otherwise than for the Radical ticket
| hat ; ha -
his vote must be counted for it anyhow.
But merely counting out Louisiana, Mis-.
sissippi, Alabama, Arkansas, Florida and
the two Carolinas will not elect Hayes. Il
would simply have the feet of throwing
the election into the House, which woult
be equivalent to the choice of Tilden. ThiL
therefore would not do, and the admonitory
editorials above referred to must be takeI
as only Introductory to the actual scheme
Not only must Mr.. Ferry reject the vote O
Southern States as returned for Tilden, bu
he must recognize the Republican cleo
tors from those States without any certif
cate or with bogus certificates, and coun
. their votes for Hayes. This will be a re
production on a national scale of the gran,
Louisiana Returning Board invention fo
manufacturing an election.
The great American people submitte
to q revolution in Louisiana when the
- permitted Kellogg to be foisted upo
\ it as its Governor, upon his eleGtiO
: simply by a Returning Board ia
10 not but natural that they should End th
Ia came degrading alternative again presse
upon them on soaia which win involv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-05

The Catholic Congress at Bologna, which was
to have been held on the 9th, has been dissolved
by order of the Government. The fmsy pre-
text was, that certain Ill, disposed persons had
made hostile demon STATIONS, which the authori-
ties, instead of suppressipg, chose to consider
~ dangerous topublic order. The President of
the Congress, the Duca di Salviati has replied
by q fearless protest.