davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

SrHIG,.s-It seems 10 have been
>prigg- From all the information tina
can be- Obtained. Spri@-> appears t. hc tn
III IN. 50 of the .,br-t invest :, ,tprS in
the Democratic party have reached til,
conclusion thlt >prir-> did it. >rvcra
leading organs ave rs good rs Oh rwrA
in lea I'm, 4 ticlr> with Ioubl,. la /, An
no reading hrtwrcn the lines. thai i: W =
Spri--~; and the general Judgment o.
utnkind is slowly >rttliAw down. Ike .
muir in Il mrrt-S, to the convict Oh that
The IN III who brought Scympur into the
field AMI all the tttcn l;Int woes is Sprirr~
Springs, ~ y now appears. :" d"lu !cI
the Democratic Convention. Holding til,
responsible position of mrmbr OF the
special committee appointed 10 wait on
Gov. Srymo II IN request his tccrl,,rnr,
of the n animation, Spri.--, immcl,',lN
aft + he result WIS rctchc in the conv"n-
ton on Wcdnr>'i ~. moved rapidly GA III
ca, and 1t once opened commune ,tiull
with the candid tie. Whether Sprisr
kept his fellow cpnmitts.rm IN intrrm ii
%; his progress. trIc- rtphin- them up IN
Mr. Srvmour'- fist refusal that he frl,
encouraged. upon his s,.coll and NOR,
p rtmp:orv rrpu>e of the COMM tee. tn II
things w'rc 10 pkn- brighter. An / upon
his refusing t. hear another wnr uppn
the subject thlt there was no doubt oi
this acceptance. does no, appear. We on
~ know thtt Splirys trle-raphel as tn,
conclusion of the whole Business, TO on
ana finish Your ticket. and thtt the con
ven ION. with a conf lrnrc in Springs of
which Springs may we'll be proII '!ll
- Go on and finish the ticket In fact
they finished two tickets the : ate an /
National. Finished th"m both in tn, M st
complete AMI ctfrctu1l manner.
" lI'ncetorlh we are told that ">priyr~
anyhow, AMI Mtynnr. unless he ca
purTe himself OF the suspicion th,t now
attaches to him. are !e.tI in the Demo-
cratic puty.' SO that seems to b.. settle
llencctorlh we may understand how t,
account Tor any offensive smell from tn.
Democratic party; "Spriy-S anyhow
and Mt-"ne POSSIBLY, are dead in it. -
" y Iribuue.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

Oi course Tlden is a great organizer"
gee now he organized' the Saratoga
convention ALBANY Journal (Rep)
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

RELIGIOUS FANATICs-A terrible story
of religious f,natci>m comes from Gam
Spring. one and Il half mile. south of
Se.rcy, AK a lot of religious fanatics
known as Cobbite> having been acting
very strangely. G. ID. Humphreys of
Searcy and Mr.. Blake of FL Paso went
out to investigate. and the former was
SEIZED cut TO I.ieres and decapitatel. his
head being impaled on u fence picket.
Blake escaped, and carried the horrible
news to Setrcy. y posse started DAT. and
found the fanatics gesliculating frantlcally
around Humphrey 5 head. and they start
ed to attack the posse. Blake the leader.
ordered his men to tire, and two Co5btes
were killed. Four men. four women. and
three children were arrested and taken to
St;,rcy. bat subsequently released, us they
were crazy from The combined effects OF
religion and starvation. Their leader is !.
man named Cobb, who. they think. is
Christ. His doctrine is adultery. and he
claims that by that means only can the
souls of women be saved. One Dover
acted the principal part in the murder of
Humphreys.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

In a recent I'lt,rt Atrir~ Francis Ala
SAYS: lie namr> OF the pntic> signif,
no hn@-,hr It ttoH> az iullr6iu,'< ,r,r,.
Mt~y, lr~. r-p"cILiy such actions :.>
chrhti ~ the {; 'vrrnmrnl ont Of his income
tax and swearing falsely in regard to it.
The people" SAYS Mr.. Iilcn. "hav,
paid III II wears III" enormous sum o
Sl.50h, oo0,uDp tor taNc>. 1t must b,
confessed III II sam has rather got the nen-
pie on this point THry cant say he did
1t, or any pllt % i'll rukfc .>.4iiucl
(Atp.j
While flli-n W * returning his income
tx At SIliS o.hrr prominent LAWYERS in
New York. who wlcrr not engaged in th.
profitable business OF wrcchinr RAILWAYS
ret armed Is INCOME. sub ct to taNl,ion. a,
follows: l. W Ntoughton ut $4,000;
William NJ. Evlrt> IT So. 200; Daniel
Lord at S2'.52l; Chnr'es O'Connor at - f.
o9I William g. B,rrrt at SD 80: sam
"eI (now Judgr) Blalchturl at l4.l31.
One of the results of sam R,nl,]rs
false and insinccre "tconomy in tho
pubic expenditures has been to chouso
the children of the District o; Columhi,
out OF two months schooling In order n
add $4,000 to the footn" of their er,nnn,
ic tables, the House Of Rcnresent,tivo.
have TIN own the school children of ~,
District into the streets for two months -,
the school year. Democracy ana c1nc.,
ton have lttle in common: and we .h,I,
doubtless hear of simi.a. di>astroIS results
from the withholding of legitimate appro.
prlations IN order to furnish the Demnrr,-
cy with clap-trap for the Presidential cam .
paign.
Til'len's loss is Coopcr's gain. The
Grdph1c proposes that Mr.. Tllden with
draw. and Mr.. Cooper be substituted in
hi, place. making the ticket Cooper and
Hendricks. The New Haven 1nion ' nn
he other hand. suggests Il grand stamneIa
to Cooper and Cary. 1t saws. .Tho
duty of the western democracy is nl,in
Iilden might as well be given the do.hr
and 4 grand stand taken tor Peter Cooncyy
who. with the prestige of probable snccesS
would ront the corrupt radical bor,los
easily At any rate, if the democrats IS
the West and South are to fight homeless
battle. they should prefer defeat in = c .on
test tor principle, to defeat in a scr,mhla
for spoils. We ale prepared to witness .
grand skedaddle from the Tiden rsnLs l.; u
the next five weeks. The prosnrc.s fn ~
Peter Cooper are Frightening. '0'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

While Democratic demagoyues are
claiming patent for economy. and are
endeavorng to show that the policy of the
Secretary of the Navy has been to squan-
der as much of the public money Is lf'ssi-
bic, it is well to call to mind an order is
sued by that officer in July, 1874 Tha
was before there was any probability that
the Democrats would control the next
House of Representatives The disp Itch
as published at the time was as follows:
TIE Se,reti"y Of tie Navy IS Just Issued an order
en)piulAe III .redSed economy IL every branch
pendlture al Indspeasao!y necessary Without g,1uy
Into particulars, tue Sc Rotary til IT III,
Will De oOge1 to h I'D IN ln-cule ID All
co1nl IN ilnz ON ,ars 70 strict g ioilty for iy
apparent over expenditure OF money stores and
lis hrst act ID sicu cases VII b. lis rOv4!
bills attn the positive essty fortle ex ,eadilre
sell sustaining under all ordinary Conditions Of a
cruise
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-06

u'1 ''Nt 'uIS ma II a. II n.sct irli dee,
4" 'pte 'nrili. a tuliae,- II ft:A5. 10 ss.k
'itt rem ME HIN OF another liIc iI.,Ulu.nl
once IL VAS when he wa, IN tle cplllry an IN.
d'ctoT cti!e 1t CHOLERA nor "a, aalcll-elninx 4;
a vlou.-Norri5t Bu,t tn
WIN. VI. Tweed ncvc, hal tie r.,Ittl,, of ri.
den a. 4 LAWYER; and Yet III Isl he pail an income
tax ON $500 while rilien was tcturnln., HI. an
sll>. IL is eNcee linsiy cunlous ais, III ac.orI
hS 10 llidci : own testimony gwen IN count n,
'"ct'J =" Is repu'c As Late a, 1861 be in.oIyent
- - ''' q NJ nc never n 1T Any Contribution | g,
The state Committee, "A | very ltt,c ,fterx.rIp
hy an explosion OF the boiler attached to =
tn! esAinS machine. near D,y,r MINI ,..,,,,
Bennett, engineer, c. Arnold AMI -, ,t,ar ,,,,,
name not given. were Instantly klllr l. Ev,rot,
Jones IA MS leg broken an received intern Al M
JUICES AL VIII probably die. Several other persons
"0'e S'i7nl'' i"]are l. LIE { IA Of accl lent
"'sc''e'es-he's IN letting the water become low
curious pIrchlse IS said to have recently u zen
made Tor one OF the Paris Museums II i . co.,
fcSslontl of oil tlorcntIne carving Resides m.
mifVeouS work Oh the plnelS, II Is surtu ,lotl hv
lie hetl OF the SAVIOR, wnicl GA tou .a.ur a s,rin
disappears anu gives pitct u III biblical yi,are
Win hofnS ana tongue OF hre, well ctlcul,ted +,
e nc'''''s terror mo The minds of peuitents.
IL IS mentioned as sad coincidence that the
journey OF l. W. Ferry, president pro tenn of the
senate TO Washington, last fan just previous to
the opening Of the session. was to attend the ohse
quies OF 'icefresldent Wilson, the presiding Off
ctf OF the senate, and his journey homie at the
ciose OF the session was with the remains of Speak
ef Aerr the presiding Off ,er of the House of IL
personalities.
|a'i >'rausa' German, employed in the T. D -.
olmonss mill, at Big Rapids, Mich, was going 10
"olk with an eight year Old son recently, aud in
crossing the river on boom above shute IN the
ain enamel the boy slipped and fell in the water
ano was Immediately carried through the shute.
otrause jumped to the rescue and was also carried
over l nc boy was recovered. bu. the father was
carried over into an eddy below, and was drowned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-22
Louisiana InvesfigatiOu.

WASHINGTON, Nav 20.-The Com
mittee on Federal Offices in Louisiana
to-day, continued the examination of g.
w. Ferguson. He said that in Septem.
Der and October 1872, Gen. Sypher
ex-member of Congress, gave HIM a hum
die OF pay rolls and asked the witness to
sign them with any name he choose;
he filled up and signed about fifty or
sixty oi these vouchers and returned
them to Sypher, who took them away
and returned with Il package of money,
and paying the witness salary of ninety
dollars, and giving him some money to
give to the Others whose names he had
signed. The money tl.at was paid to the
witness was not his. salary for he was not
then in the custom house, he was po-
ltieal striker. Sypher gave the witness
money to pay eight or ten persons. The
vouchcs were IN blanks when signed
and the amounts were all put
in afterwards. The money was
parties were Democrats and liberal Re
publicaus, aud they were expected to
support the ticket bearing Sypher's
name. The witness didn't know that
the money was not Syphcr's own; he un-
derstood tha. it was drawn from the Gus
tom house, owing to Sypher's having
rolls made out und taking them away
and returning with money. A tele-
gram from Collector Casly said that the
records OF ms Office show that McCartY
imported one hundred and torty-llve
thousand cigars in March, 1875 and paid
the duty, instead of importing one hun
dred and forty thousand and only paying
duty on seventy thousand, according to
the testimony of Ferguson. McCarty
telegraphed the committee to the same
effect as Casey. Jose Domingo, OF New
Orleans teegraphcd Il contradiction of
Fcr.uson's testimony relating to the
cigars, and another telegram was re-
ceived from j. Marsh pronouncing the
testimony, so far as he was concerned,
was absolutely and maliclOusly false.
| Ferguson answered that if the statements
in the dispatches were false 1t
could not be expected these men would
acknowledge connection with any frauds
in imparting investigation. Witness
WAS asked if any one had Questioned
him about his testimony given yesterday,
and he SAID that some one came To him
and told him ex-senator Carpenter
wanted to see him, and he went to see
him last night. Carpenter asked him
! if his statement about Dillingham; was
true. He said it was. Carpenter said it
it was, then he would wash his hands
clean from Dillingham;. Witness told
Storey OF other and similar cigar frauds,
and the committee adjourned. The
committee will meet in New Orleans on
! the 9TH inst
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-22
THE MEATSHOw Elk.
Final Judgement Ofth" Scientists ~
TO il. Dr!.iu and Characters.
A NoMIT OF BUZZARDS.

A VoMIT OF BUZZARDs.
From the Couricr-Iournal.
In my first examination of this aho-
maIous substance, | was Im nished with
two sual specimens that had been IN
alcohol; one of them was so hard and dry
that | did not undertake To examine 1t;
the other being soft, cut 1t acros>, and
finding the interior Of the mass geIat-
nous, | could see no other source OF tins
gelatinous matter than the spawn OF be-
trachian reptiles. | sent what had lett
t. PrUi. Putnam, of Salem, to be exam
incd IN ms institution but have not yet
beard from him his results.
Since then t,yo other specimens have
been furnished me. one oi which had been
examined bv n distinguished mlcrocoplst
Of Lexington, Mr.. y. L. Parker, from
whom received also. some specimens
carefully mounted for examination. l
have examined both the specimens and
the preparation, and Am perfectly salts
fled that they contain muscular hOer, ana
therefore can not be, as | first supposed,
rcptilean spawn. The matter appears To
be mixed; some of it muscular, some car
intended examining turther INTO the
matter, when, i'll u conversation with Dr.
Kastcr bine, of thisfcity, | learned that
ne had no doubt of the tieshy nature OF
| the substance.
Considering the results obtained by
two such careful and sklIltul mlcroscop-
| lists rs DR.. ku,tcnDinc and Mr. Parker
conclusive, am perfectly satisfied that
my original theory of its being bc.rach-
| ian spawn must be abandoned.
This. of course, 10 open the whole ques-
ton again, and, as the Beccher scandal
has subsidized, the Babcock crookedness
| strairhened To the satisfaction of that
gentleman, the Belknap trial lost all It's
freshness and the presidential canvass
not vet opened although you occasion
allv and very righttullN put 10 strong
| pull for TIldcn), there Is no reason why
this subject should not seek for solution
through the heinfallible agency Of the pub
lie press. Prot. Robert Peter OF LeNIng.
ton, through whom | Obtained Mr. Far
| ker : specimen, thinks that the iaI! OF
flesh was simply the result OF KIND OF
most jrandial disgorging by flock OF
| Buzzsrds who had been teasting them.
| selves more abundantly than wisely on
the cascass OF u sheep; perhaps one OF
those animals that had undergone =
strvchnine preparation by ,"me outraged
Gran ger lnimical to dogs. am inform.
| ed that it is not uncommon for buZZsrds
thus to disgorge their overcharged stom-
achs. and that when in flock one COM
menccs this relief operation, the Others
are excited IL nausea, and general
shower of hali-digrsted meat takes place
Who knows but this is the true inward
ness Of the whole matter?
Yours, &c, j. LAWRENCE SMITH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-22
Democratic and Conservative State
Convention.

TIME DEMOCRATIC AND CONSERN A
TIVE party of West Virginia, are re-
ouested 10 appoint delegates 10 meet In
the city of Charleston, on Thursday,tb
sth day of June, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for
the purpose ofnominating candidates lot
the Offices of Governor, Auditor, Treas
urer Attorney General, State Superinten-
dent of Free Schools, and three Judges oil
the Court of Appeals. Also for the pur-
pose OF appointing two Delegates from
each Congressional district OF the State,
and four Delegates from the State at
large, TO represent West Virginia In
the Democratic National Convention, TO
he held in st. Louis on the 9th day of
June, tor the nomination Of candidates for
President and Vice President OF the United
States. the selection Ofan Electoral Ticket,
and the transaction of such other proper
business as may come before the said Con-
vention.
All Democratic and Conservative voters
of the state, without regard to past politi-
cal differences. who are opposed to politi-
cal corruption in high places, are cordially
Invited 10 participate in the meetings
called To appoint said Delegates.
ALEX. CAMPBELL, Chairman.
j. W. GALLAHER, Sec'y.
Democratic papers of the State please
copy.
PARKERsBrRG, March 9, 1875. mrll
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-22
FORTY-FOURTHCO CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, May 20.
SENATE.

Mr.. Morton, from the Committee on
Privileges and Elections, submitted re-
port in the case of Senator Spencer, which
was ordered printed.
Mr.. Salisbury, a member OF the COM
mittee. said while he concurred in the
conclusion of the committee that there
was nothing duplicating Senator Spencer
in bribery L. secure his election to the
Senate, he differed from the committee
as to the extent of the evidence taken.
The allegations filed as to the invalidity
OF the Legislature which elected Mr.
Spencer should have been inquired into,
and the testimony on that subject taken
at some future time. He would state
briefly, in writing, his objections, and ask
to have them printed.
Mr.. Mitchell called up Senate bill tor
the relief of &. B, Taylor and /. ii.
Huckett. with veto message OF the
President The bill authorizes the Secre.
tary OF the Treasury to pay to the per-
sons named $l64 wrongiully collected
in the Second District Of Kentucky and
Texas, for keeper of bonded ware
house. Passed, not understanding the OBJ
jections of the President. Yeas, 46i
nays, none.
The Senate then went into secret ses-
sion on the question Of jurisdiction IN
the impeachment matter. Boutwell, spoke
IN opposition.
Without reaching decision the doors
reopened and Senate adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-22
The Two " clusters.

When Mr. Web-rer visited England
after ha hsd attained fame enough 70
precede him. An English gentleman took
him one day TO zee Lord Brougbam.
The eminent Br.ton received our Daniel
with such coolness that he was glad TO
get away and back " MS rooms. TIE
friend who had taken him, al otce re-
turned to Lord Broughau in haste and
anger
aMy lord, how could you behave With
such unseemingly rudeness and discour'
,esy T. - great ! lawyer and state man ?
II was insulting - MIN and filled me
with mortifcsiiOn.
"Whv. what on earth have | done
and whom hsye t-en rude -,
go Daniel Web-ter, Of the Senate oi
the L nItsd Ststss.
Great Jupiter What blunder!
thought it was that fellow Webster wh,
made dictionary and nearly ruined I'd
English language.
( Then the great Chancellor quickl,
/ hunted up the American Senator, an
having other isstes IN common beside
law and polite, they made roys
night Of il -Eittors DratOer, IA Hayy
eT's Magazine tJr JaHs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-22
FOR AUDITOR.
Editors of the Register.


see daily in your paper as well other
papers in the State, the names of various
persons suggested as being properly
qualified to fiji the different State offices,
and urging their claims for nominations
by the coming democratic State Con-
vention," to be held at Charleston. AS
| am not in the habit of making such
suggestions, l hope that l will be par
doned for doing SO in this instance. L
think that in choosing the candidates to
be placed on the next State ticket, that
more than usual care should be exer-
csed in in their selection, and no more
should be present to the people for their
suffrage unless he will meet the time re-
qairement sis he able, is he capable" l
would therefore respectfully suggest to
the consideration OF the said convention,
the name of Jacob l.. Armstrong, of the
county OF Jackson, rs a suitable csndl-
date .or Auditor of State. Mr.. Arm
trong is well and favorab'y known
through the State; he is honest, capable
and popular. life long Democrat.
This is written without consulting Mr..
Armstrong, but it nominated l have no
doubt but that he will accept; and as he
has always done, do his whole duty in
the canvass. ALP,
Jackson c. H. W. Va, May 16, 1876.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-22
HOUSE

Mr.. Cate made personal explanation
in regard to the charges made against
him in a memorial sent to Congress by
the Wisconsin Legislature. Mr.. Cate
claimed that he had been elected falrly
and honestly, and when he discovered
that his seat was to be contested he had
prepared his case and was ready to defeat
the contestant. Before the case had been
decided, however, the contestant died, and
he denied the right of the Legislature t.
interfere in the matter. and he also de-
MED the charges which had been made
against him
Mr.. Garfield from the Committee on
Ways and Means reported bill author
iZing the Secretary of the Treasury tn
make allowance for compensation 10 col
lectors ofInternal Revenue, who went
ont of Office February Sth. On the
final settlement ot their accounts 1t
passed.
The Speaker announced che following
members composing tue committee to IN
vestiL ate the official conduct OF the clerk
of the House: Messr, Payne, Farney,
Marsh, Waite and Harrison.
The House then went into u committee
of the whole, with Mr.. Clymer IN the
chair, On the naval appropriation bull.
Mr.. O'Nci spoke in opposition OF
abolshing League Island navy yard.
Mr.. Blount, who has charge of the bill
moved to reduce the appropriation for
the pay nj the navy from S6,250,0oO to
So, 10000 and to allow officers mileage
at cents mile instead o: the present
allowance of the actual expenses, and
after u discussion 1t WAS agreed TO-
Mr.. WhItthorn offered the amend
ment fixing the rates OF pay oi
naval officers.
Mr.. Banks suggested that the COM
miilcr should now raise 50 that the
members might have the opportunity to
see this amendment IN print.
Mt. Randall approved the suggestion
giving additional reason that members
wanted Lu 90 to witness torpedo expert
ments at the navy yard. He also offered
the following amendment: For the civil
establishment ot several navy yards
$1,000, aud the Secretary of the Navy Is
hereby directed Is organize naval
board of five commissioned officers IN
the navy ~ soon rs practicable whose
duty il shall be to examine fully and de-
tcrminc whether, in their opinion, any
OF ,he navy yards can be dispensed
with and abandoned. and # so, to re-
port the best manner of making dlspo.
sition of some, and further 10 inquire as
to the proprle;y of establishing a ma
val rendezvous at Tybee Island,
and at Cockspur Island, in Georgia,
and whether any government property
at SAID navy yards can be made available
and suitable .or such purposes, and said
Board shall, through the Secretary o. the
Navy, report to Congress n; the com
mcncemrnt of the next session the result
Of this inquiry, and the sum of $1,000 is
hereby appropriated to meet the expenses
incurred by -aId Board.
Mr.. Husklus was excused from service
on the Louisiana Investigating Commit
tee.
Adjourned
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-22
THE WORK OF SATURDAYS CON
yENTION.

That harmony which Is necessary 10
secure the success OF apohtical conven-
ton was essentially lacking in the meet
ing at the Court House on Saturday
afternoon. To state ii in the mildest
iurs, the proceedings We're dlsgraceiul.
We desire to state at the oHtset that what
we nave to say In this criticism Is not
said in the interest OF any candidate or
faction, but as II Democrat looking only
to Q harmony, the purity and success OF
the Democratic party, we propose to look
at il from higher grounG-that is as to
the result of Saturdays proceedings
unor the future of the Democrat c
partv of this county. Viewing it
from this standpoint, and refus.
irg TO be blinded by parti-
IAN zeal, in Justice to ourselves and in
Justice to the party, We must say that no
credit could be reflected upon the Dem
ocraay by AN endorsement of the pro-
Ceedngs OF the Convention, or by merely
giving 81 passive assent by permitting
them 10 pass unroticed. 1t is true that
political Conventions are often, and we
may say usually, more or less manipu!a.
ted by professional politicians. but there
is always due regard paid TO al least
giving an appearance of fairness to them.
But in this particular case the substance
is not only wanting but not even the
shadow is retained. The fact was not
only exposed by the act of the
Chairman that the programme was
cut and dried, but it was actually
admitted and sought TO BE- justified upon
PERSONAL grounds. With fraud palpably
b0I bare. to ask its endorsement of a
"Mmunity would be an insult to its in
's.ds"nce and reflection upon ITS in-
ss'i,y. The Democratic party proposes
" 20 INTO the coming canvas! upon the
P'NoFm OF reform, and we would pre-
nee appearance going around
picking notes from the eyes of our
f''U'ah nelghborS with such heavy
""' Sucking in our own eyes. Reform,
'uAFlIy' must begin at home, and we