davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-09-28
POLITICAL NOTES,

The Democrats have a majority in the Wy
oming Legislature.
The Massachusetts Republican Convention
was held at Worcester on the 10th. Senator
Hoar presided. Alexander II. Rice was re-
nominated for Governor and H. G.. Knight
Tor Observation-Disclosures The resolutions
congratulate the country on the rightful ac-
cession of President Hayes and approve the
spirit and measures of his administration for
the permanent pacifcation OF the South; in
sist upon the adoption of all the measures
necessary to insure resumption at date not
later than that now fixed by law; sustain and
approve the policy and action of the Presi-
dent in his efforts to promote civil.service
reform, and oppose any further subsidies.
The New Jersey Prohibitionists have NOM
mated Rudolphus Bingham for Governor.
The Pennsylvania Greenback Convention
on the 10Th made the following nominations:
For Supreme Judge, Benz. s. Bentley; Au-
ditor-General ]. Z. Emerson; State Treas.
urer, ]. L. Wright.
The Democratic State Convention of New
Jersey was held at Trenton on the 10Th.
Gen. George b. Mcclellan was nominated for
Governor. Resolutions were adopted-de-
nouncing the frauds and crimes by which
Tilden and Hendricks were prevented from
occupying the positions to which they were
chosen; congratulating the party that the
President had found it necessary to adopt
the Democratic policy Of local self-govern-
ment, and opposing special legislation for cor
porate and individual interests at the expense
OF the people.
The Maryland Republican State Conven-
ton was held at Baltimore on the Goth. DR..
g. E. Porter was nominated for Controller.
Resolutions were adopted-expressing con-
fdence in the President and appreciation of
his course toward the South, recognizing the
wisdom and courage of the Republican party
in opposing all forms of imitation and re-
pudiation, and opposing the repeal of the
Resumption act, ... Il
Gen. Mcclellan has accepted the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor of New Jer-
ReY,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-09-28
J WEST AND SOUTH.

rIne iowa and Nebraska corn crop will be
larger this year than ever before. 80
On the night of the 18th the entire Chinese
quarters at Grass Valley, Cal, were burned
and the Cinnamon warned to leave the town
nnder penalty of death. ssa -.t a
H. Smith, the freight agent supposed to
have been drowned in the Mississippi at
efeInphis IN y Tune last, and for whose body a
Hhfge reward was offered has written letter
from Texas, Stating that he is alive, well and
peilitent ssgaa11 u . -'. Frrs t"t-
The Welsh Presbyterian Church Conven-
bon was in session at Chicago on the 10th.
Gapts,DOllard, of the schooner March,
which arEiVed,at San francisco from the Arc.
fc Ocean on the 18th, reports that the ere W
OF an AmeEiean vessel, name not given, had
EeeentAlE klled thirteen natives near Cape
The Mernbapts Farmers u Mechanics'
Savings Bank OF Chicago failed on the 10Th
The manager refuses to give any statement
of assets and liabilities. EE3t'sp
30 President Hayes and party arrived at Nash
vile Onthe l9th.E At nearly all the stations
from Louisville crowds were assembled, and
the President made brief speeches. The
party were enthusiastically received on their
arrival and escorted by procession to Capt.
tol Square, where Gov. Porter formally wei.
scomed the, President TO Tennessee. Presi-
dent Hayes responded, and speeches were
also. made by. Gov. Hampton, Secretary
Evarts aud Postmaster Gen. Key. The party
then visited the'widow of the late President
'Polk. In the evening there was public re.
Coephou. sEQfUN -EWs t.r.
fgThe Irish Benevolent Union met In ma
tlonal convention at Richmond, Va, on the
10Th, fsr
Six deaths from yellow fever were reported
at FeFnfndina on the 10th and several new
cases Contrbutions of money, medicines
aud pFovisions are needed.
o. United States Senator Bogy, Of Missouri,
died on the Goth at st. Louis. He had been
! AFFLICTED Win malariai fever for several
; mouths aud abcess OF the liver was dlscoy
tered latelys which probably caused Ills death.
. A receiver has BEEN appointed for the
Farmers', Merchants and Meehancs' Say.
, ings Bank, Of Chicago. The depositors num-
Der about 2,5OO; their accounts aggregating
3 t5OO,0O0Ao The assets are as yet unknown.
The Grand Republic, the largest steamer
. on the Mississippi River, was totally de-
sstroSed byare'at St Louis on the 10Th,
~ ons tpe SOth there were seven deaths from
; yellow fever at Fernandina, Fla, and fifteen
new cases reported. ar
o. Ihe.fresidential party arrived at Chatta-
nooga, rsnn, onthe 10th, Atthe stations on
J The railway IRON Nashville large crowds we're
. assembled and briaf speeches were made by
! Rresldent Hayes, Secretary Evarts, Postmas-
ter;Gen. heyaand Gov. Hampton The Pres
idspt ,wpswsleoped at Chattanooga by Col.
cooke exicontederate officer, d speeches
were made by the members of the party.
They were entertained at banquet in the
evening.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-09-28

About year ago Jasper Maupin shot John
Burnam at Kingston, KY, wounding him.
Maupln's trial was set for the Goth at Rich.
mond. In the evening the parties met In the
street, accompanied by friends, when firing
began and Jasper Maupin, John Burnam,
Chris. Ballard and William A. Corneilson
were killed.
Twenty-six business houses aud five grain
warehouses were burned at Lawlcr, Iowa, on
the 21st. H' -r-- '-a
One death from yellow-fever and twenty
one new cases were reported on the 2lst at
Fernandina. .... ...I r
President Hayes and party had hearty re-
ception at Knoxville, Tenn, on the 9lst.
They left for Atlanta in the evening.
The crops Of cotton, corn, etc, in the
Black Warrior River Valley, Alabama, have
been entirely swept away by the rivers sud
den rise Of slxty-three feet. The cotton de-
stroyed is estimated at 10000 bales. Nearly
all of the planters are ruined. Merchants
who had made advances on the growing
crops lose heavily.
The Irish Catholic Benevolent Union, in
session at Richmond, Va, elected A. NJ. Kel.
ley, OF Richmond, President, aud Chas. Nc
Harmon, of Ohio, e-President.
President Hayes and party met with
hearty reception at Atlanta on the 22d. Gov.
Colqutt made the welcoming address.
There were five deaths from Yellow-fever
at Fernandina, Fla, on the 22d, including
two Sisters Of Mercy. go ls- =
A vessel which has arrived from the Arctic
Ocean reports that of the seventy men left,
on the abandoned whaling fleet only two
have been saved. sd
The Fidelity Savings Bank, OF Chicago,
suspended business on the oath and a re-
ceiver was appointed. It's deposit liabilities
are 81 $40, 900 and its assets, as stated by the
bank officers, s., 1,175,OO .a
Spencer, Guild and Bulkley, officers Of the
defunct State Savings Institution of Chicago,
have been indicted for the embezzlement of
100000 from the bank. Their whereabouts
is unknown.
Baseball on the 24th Cincinnati 5, St.
Louis l.
The Presidential party were at Lynchburg,
Va, on the 24th, and had cordial reception
Chaplain Collins, U. s. A., who reached
Ore, from Alaska on the oath, 4
brings information of deplorable state of |
affairs at Sitka since the withdrawal of the |
troops. He says there is not a semblance of
law, either civil, military or national, and no
power whatever to restrain the lawless ele-
ment. There are not more than fifteen whites
and to oppose them are several hundred In
dians. These latter get drunk and swagger |
about town day and night and have no re-
upect for the rights of the whites, who live in |
fear of their lives. Business is completely |
and the settlers will abandon the |
country unless the Government speedily Of |
Iers protection.
Forty new cases of yellow fever and one
ieath were reported at Fernandina, Fla, on
.he oath.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-09-28
The Indians.

....a.. CHICAGO, Sept, 10.
Gen. Sheridan is in receipt of Gibbons
official report of the battle Of Big Hole,
NJ. T., Aug. o. Gibbon reflects severely
on the inhabitants of Montana who sus.
tanned the murderous Nez Perces by
trading off provisions to them for stolen
stock. The best estimate of their
strength gave them 260 warriors well
armed and equipped. BY forced marches
Gibbon came up with the hostiles with
command of II officers, 1872 men and "a
citizens. The attack was made late in
the night, the Indians being completely
surprised, but as they Immediately sought
bushes for shelter and poured their vol
leys into the troops as the latter came in
to open ground, they did considera.
bic execution. However, in twenty min.
utes the whole camp was in possession
of the troops. The Indians being driven
out still shot with deadly effect at long
range. BY change of base shelter was
obtained and retaliatory firing was com.
menced with equal destruction of Indian
lie. The Indians meantime had capt.
ured the howitzer which was coming on
under escort and ON mules back, the
two privates who we're with it fleeing in.
continently and leaving the officers to an
unequal fight. During the day various
strategies were employed, but it was
eleven o'clock at night before the Indians
withdrew. On the 11th tho dead were
buried. Gen. Howard came up that day,
but too late to render assistance. The
report speaks in terms of the highest
praise of the conduct of officers and men.
A complete list is appended showing
twenty nine killed and forty wounded.
The burial party reported eighty nine
dead Indians found on the field, and six
more found dead in a ravine some dis.
tance from the battlefield.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-09-28

The female principslsof Syracuse
grammar school, in the answers 70 CORE.
spondents of New York weekly, re.
Gently, received the following: dKate
TO smile your approval at such re-
mark would not be considered improper,
providing the smile was kept within
proper limits; but the prevailing defect
among the sex nowadays seems to be
lack of the knowledge of jhst TO what
extent smile should be permitted to
CO." She feels highly indignant, and
vows to seek for information from some
other source for the future GIG y
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-09-28

must succumb- from their, enfeebled condi-
Mon. Rain has fallen and crops are making
rapid progress. Wa
There is a strike on the Great Southern &
Western Railroad in Ireiands
Another rebellion is announced IN San Do.
mingo. Many bloody encounters have taken
place between the Government troops and
the revolutiouists, the former being beaten
badly, The whole Republic is In "a state Of
excitement. @ a-za ~ W.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-09-28
WAR NOTES.

d A correspondent with the army before
Plevna telegrephed on the 10th that the siege
was proceeding by sap. aud trench. The
spirit OF the Russian army, he says, is ad.
mirablc. The Roumanians attacked Turk.
ish redoubt on the night Of the 18th and were
repulsed with loss of 800 killed.
The Porte, il is telegraphed from Constan-
tinople, will not accept mediation while a
single soldier remains on Turkish soil, nor
will it consent to an armistce unless the
basis of subsequent peace proposals are at
the same time defined.
The Montenegrins have captured the forts
and are masters OF Duga Pass, and state of
siege has been proclaimed In Trebinje.
The pitiful stories Of the condition of the
Christian population south of the Balkans
arc creating Indignation in Europe.
The Turks bombarded the Schpka Pass
position on the 2lst and made an assault on
the right flank, but were repulscd.
Chefket Pasha with 1000 men have
reached Osman Pasha at Plevna. They have
full supply OF emmuuition.
The Turkish army at Plevna has been rein
forced and fully provisioned.
A Turkish attack on Tzercovna on the 21st
WAS repulsed with loss of at least 900
men. The Turkish troops in this affair dis
played the greatest bravery and after having
been ordered four times IN vain toretire had
to be led out Of the fire by Che divisional
commander in person. 80 b,
The MontenegriD army prrounds Latsehko.
Burning of the Patent Office at Wash
ington,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-09-28

A NEW danger to semi fraudulent in.
suIance companies Is suggested by the
suit OF North Carolina gentleman
against the Southern Underwriters Asso-
citation for the return of his premiums
on the ground that they were obtained
by false representations as to capital and
liabilities.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-09-28

s--rA'scapitalist" is any man who owns
anything for which he has paid, over and
above his daily expenses. ANY laboring
man who has a single dollar laid up is a
capitalist; capital is nothing but the
accumulated proceeds Of labor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-09-28
How Tweed Managed Things.

NEW York, Sept. IS.
Tweed in his examination o.day tes-
tilted that 5000, ,000was paid to the Board
of Aldermen for the confirmation of
Sweeney as City Chamberlain. He paid
Conan, President of the Board of Alder
men, 5000 or 100000 to pass reso-
luton directing the Comptroller to issue
bonds for $1,500,000 for the Brooklyn
bridge, of which he was trustee and stock
holder. Tweed stated that he gave in
structions TO falsify the results of bal
lots, and nearly all the men connected
with Tammany Hall from 1868 until the
ring broke up had more or less to do with
that business. He said the reported
meeting of the Board of Audit at which
claims amounting to millions of dollars
were passed was never held, but the
claims were paid, Notwithstanding.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-09-28
.------ =. .------- CHICAGO, Sept q.
The following has been received:

The following has been received:
Fort ELLIS, Mont, Sept. %. -Sturgis
writes, under date Muscle Shell, 18th,
that in the fight of the 18th, 18th and
18th twenty dead warriors were found.
He believes that more were killed. He
estimates the wounded at sixty. His
own loss was French, Nicholson and
Gresham, wounded slightly; four soldiers
killed, and twelve wounded; several
scouts were killed and wounded. Nine
hundred horses were dropped by the
hostiles up to the 10th inst. He had
dropped many of his own horses.
The command had been living four
days on mule meat. The Crows are
returning to the agency and say that
Sturgis sent them in, telling them not to
fight the Nez Perces any more, because
the soldiers were not to fight them long
er. The Crows say that Sturgis and the
Nez Perces camp were only eight miles
apart, and it may be that they have sur
rendered. This report needs oonfirma-
ton. Nothing from Howard since my
last. BENHAM, Commanding.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-09-28
,NEw YoRk, N0y, {, 1872


MY FRIEND: We have been terribly beat
en-. l was the worst beaten man who ever
ran for the high office. Aud have been as.
sailed SO bitterly that hardly know whether
was running tor President or the Peniten-
tiary, In the darkest hour my long-suffering
wife left me, none too soon, for she had suf-
fered too deeply and too long. laid her in
the ground with hard, dry eyes. Well, l am
used UP. l cannot see before mes I have
slept little for weeks, apd my eyes are still
hard to close, while they soon open again.
But no more of this. #t
need not speak of my wife. You know
less death. Her sufferngs have been SO
great that rejoice that they were ended.
Remember me kindly TO Mrs. Tappan. i am
faithfully yours, ~ HoRKcK GnEELRYsa
The asterisks denote the omission of
passages relating to public men now liv-
ing. ..f. .-Fr
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-09-28
NEw YoRK. Sent.

NkW 1ohk, sept. II.
Testifying before the Investigating
Committee, to-day, Tweed stated that he
was director of the Erie Railway in
1869; Gould and Fisk wanted an injunc-
tion against Vanderbilt; he called on
Judge Barnard, who granted the injunc-
tiOn as matter of friendship for him;
for this they made witness stockholder
in 1869; after this he lobbied for bills for
the Erie Company at Albany; witness at
tended to the Senate and Barbour to the
Assembly; he received money from Fisk
and Gould to influence the Legislature;
100000 was spent on the Legislature to
carry the 1870 tax levy; he paid Senators
Graham, happening, Morris, Winslow,
Wood and Bowen to vote for it: money was
also paid for railroad bills that year; the
New York Transcript Association was
composed of Carson, Sweeney and him
self; they were the New York Printing
Company, and some % per cent. was
added to their bills; the capital was $10,-
600 each and the dividends ranged from
$4,000 to 800, 900 each; his testimony
before the Legislative Committee was
false; he refused to testify before the
Senate Committee last spring; he now
testified because he thought the commit
tee could compel him
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-09-28
BARNEsvILLE DISTRICT.

j. NJ. Carr, p. h. Barnesyine, J. G.. Sullivan;
Barn" svlle Circuit, d. X. Edgel; Bellalre j. W.
Joseph Gledhill; Bridgeport Circuit, G. b. Smith; /;
Beallsville, C. u. Henthone; Centerville, W.
Darby; Clarington, NJ. c. Grimes; Farview j. j.
Wilson; Freeport, T. w. Lam; Hendrysbhrg NJ
]: Sutz; Hannibal T. f. Phillips; Millersburg 1sup-
Ply, j. Il. Smith; Morrstown, w. d. Starkey;
P0whattan, Ii. A. CObblidee: st. Clarsville Is. f.
Beazelle; Somerton, A. G. RObb Woodsfeld, W.
II. Rider; Armstrongs, j. IL. White; Antioch
(supply) j. Garrett "'f
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-09-28

L. Day p. n. Youngstown, T. NJ. House; Po-
land, Second Church, @. r. Oliver; Lowell aud
Coitsville, g. J. Bliss; Candeld and Ellsworth, X.
ID. Watts; Hubbard, II. Smith; Coalburg, X. W.
Crawl; Girard and Liberty. j. II. Starrett; Niles
j. Beetham; jackson and Oldtown, George Crook;
Numid and b. Blookheld, NJ. j. Ingram; CORTLAND,
4: f. Edmonds; Orangeville and Burg Hill, b. c.
Warner; Gustavus aud kinsman, G. T. Kingsbury:
WlliamsAeld and Waul, T. d. Blinn; Andoverand
Cherry Valley, j. II. Hoover; New Lynn and Rome,
Guy " IeR SNYDER Rch@onS SSKs5 % 81 4
John; Kelloggville, $. L. Binkley; Greensburg and
Mecca. G. Dunmore
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-09-28
Horace Grssley's Last Private Letter.

ColaM. w. Tappan, of Bradford, N.
H., has the following letter from Horace
Greeley, which is thought to be the last
letter of confidential friendship which he
ever wrote: hH. ats-ttH.srF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-19
Nourishinp Hood.

The blood imparts to the body the ele
ments which are essential to its existence
When these are insutIiciently supplied, III
energies begin to flag, there Is a loss oil
flesh, the muscles grow aaecid, the reflect.
I've lpowers loSe vigor-every function Il
disturbed, every organ weakened. Under
these circumstances, 1t is obvious that the
constitution must soon give way unless the
vital fluid 10 enriched. To accomplish this
object, recourse should be had without de,
lay to that grand fertilizer OF the blood
HOstetter's Stomach BitterS. which pro
notes assimilation Of the food and Is the
means Of rendering the circulation rich
aud active. The good effects Of the great
tonic are speedily apparent in gain OIL
bodily vlgor and mental energy. A regular
action Of the various organs also result
from It's use, the good work Of bodily re
form goes rapidly on, and eventually health
is established upon sure basis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-19
FOR SALE,
TRUsrEE's SALE,

II virtue ola Deed Of Ttnu ,,.p,,,,-r
rev aud M vile 70 james CumnISs i " EdEnd
. nS h w o. october, Ia The JpaT ssbi.. oAh
NV And eVenty.tNO, and Roads ~ auh,
l lIuu booE numbered g. phRo Ii IL ~ ND d
once q The County Court II Obin s,, 'he SlefkI
nfglniai and Of r. Order Of he ItSUIlI I, Wat
sald county made october n, iS71 sr,.i S9ut u
uneerlgned InStee In Iald beed a. tS. auhS The
~ me Aald james Cumminh. dece.t.I : 70 AtO
WEDNESDAY, the SIXTEENTH NV ~, Sil, o.
AMI IN THE YEAR EIGHTEES III, SIANu.
AND bEVENTY.EIuHT, romn.S,I mnUNDRE0
gsI1 Si 4 ,el At public suction al lie i,o0; "a
o. me Couft House Of said county, M ,.I aoos
convened BY The said DEED Of Trust thS, .sSptftI
Lol numbered 30, two hundrVd and MI. ~
situated on north east corner 81 John ino,y 'ltt
sLtsenth) and Filth (nOv called ESft ~. nlhd
the Fourth Ward Of the city Of WhsSlibv M 10
APpurtenAneel and tenementS thefvun,nf IlIa NE
TkAhS OF bALE-Une.tOuElh Of ~, ,'uusiuI,
money 10 10 paid 10 hand, and the laSn, Ss "
equal inltAlInenta Of phneiptl, bsaTlbg ~ ,nnS
IRON The day Of SaR aud payable rpsT.S,, ,aItitt
SIX twelve and eighteen lnonlhS Their, ~. u
with liberty to the purchaser 10 INV M ~ w
greater portion than ont.iouilh, oil ihs ~. ~
MONEY In hRnd. hodeisned InliGln,epi, ~ y
70 % secured By personal security aatiSisr,",.
ny !Iaalee, and hSO By DEED Of lrust ~ ~, v
The tl!lsI believe to BE- good, but selling ,r.
teo undertake 70 convey such tlie ony =, !, ,.a
edin me " Virtue Of the Sald Deed u TruI ".
deiS-W DANIEL LAMB Trust.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-19
WEDNESDAY,, DEC. 10, ls77.


Editors intalligOncOr
IL the following sentence grammatical.
" OorTOCti "This second resolution ls
included 10 the 6rst, but 10 order TO make
II more binding, deem Il best 10 form It
under & separate head" BY answering
the above question you will confer n Ia
vot on one who Is endeAVoring TO master
the rudiments Of GRAMMAR.
Tho inHrRmmAticipm 10 the above Is IN
the use Of the word "besh for better.
When We speak Of one resolution as tho
alternative Tor another the comparative
degree only should DO used. II there
were three resolutions the sentence would
DO correct as 1t StAnds.-Elilort In.SliigsA,
SSr
Upon the above a correspondent OF tho
RegitT makes the following criticism;
10 the sentence quoted above the author
mAkes no comparison Of tho resolutions,
but ls evidently referring to their order
Of arrangement; re, he deems that the
best form Of presenting the resolution is
under u separate head. Consequently,
his use Of the adjective beI! Is correct.
The false syntax OF the sentence consists
In the omission Of the definite article he.
We cannot say Mi1 fret, or his second, as
1t would imply more than one first or
second. The author should have put 1t
thus; "TR6 second resolution, &C.,
or "This, hs second resolution" &c
Thesentence submitted by "GrammOr"
presents two methods Of dealing with
resolution, one method being to
lake 1t part Of another resolution and
she other ITO form It under a separate
head" As between the two the speaker
thought it "bssL" to choose the latter
method. He should have used the word
"better." He did not say thaths thought
bis choice the beat method Of all possible
methods, but the best as between the two
dispositions specified,
In regard to the use oil the article he
for the adjective die, the correspondent is
correct, although If the expression was
pointed off so as to read this, second,
resolution" il would be correct enough.
The uIer Of the language ia supposed to
DO Offering resolution and to be speak
ing Of it as something that he holds 10
the sight OF those whom he addresses,
and therefore he pRrtlcularilesit as "this
second resolution" Speaking THUS, it
would be absurd for him to say, as the
Register critic suggests, "this, the second
resolution"
We infer that the Registers cores
pondendent is what is known as "gram-
maticaster'- verbal pedunt-.seeing that
he objects to the word "ingrnmmaticism''
on the score that It's obsolete. Tie fact
that a word Is thus marked in The die
tionary does not destroy its use nor ita
correctness. Many words thus marked
are used by we'll known writer's and
speakers. There is such thing as being
Wise above what Ia written, and gram
mlticasters are VIGOROUSLY persons Of the
Smart Aleck" school.