davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-24
The Eastern Ttrike.


Flour has gone up a dollar bar.
9l, beef and pork and other provis-
ions have also increased in price.
Thus, observes the Chicago "Times," :"
does mob improve the condition Of
the poor.
In spite Of the wholesale de.truc-
ton of property at Pittsburg, the
Pennsylvania road has considerable
left. 1t owns 1000 miles of road
and controls nearly 5000 miles more.
1t employs about $4,000 men, and
had, before the Pittsburg riot, ITO
locomotives, 1000 passenger and
$4,000 freight cars.
1t is the most incendiary folly to
promulgate the doctrine that the
railroad rioting is war between cap.
ital and labor. The stockholders of
the roads have reason to make com.
mon cause with the workingmen
against the management. If wages
are very low, they have not quite
reached the vanishing point Of divid-
dends. If labor is impoverished, cap
ital has departed. The remedy for
this state Of things we suppose to
be for stockholders to look more
carefully after their investments, and
for the people at large to be more at
teDtive TO the management of gov
ernment.
As soon as the riots are ended, the
first thing to be done by the parties
having these railroads in charge is to
make a just, comprehensive and per.
manent arrangement, establishing
equitable rates among them, and
making provisions which cannot be
set aside for the enforcement and
maintenance Of the agreement. This
railroad war must not 60 on. There
must be be peace and the reign Of
law. The railroad managers must
be honest and just toward each other,
and then they can be honest and just
toward the public and toward their
employees. 'OftLe bitter fruits of dis
honesty and cut-throat competition
the country has had enough.
They rather reproach us on The other
side of tho Atlantic for our big.
things--tendency to grandeur in our
conceptions, the consequence per-
haps, of the possession Of big things.
Because we have got the biggest
waterfall at Niagara, and the biggest
cave in Kentucky, the biggest pra-
iries, the biggest rivers and the big
gest hotels, they laugh and regard US
as only gigantic toadstool that fan
cies itself mushroom. But they
will have to acknowledge now that
we have one more thing on scale so
large that there would hardly be room
for it in Europe. This is s-we sup
port the biggest strike there ever
was-one that covers more space, in
wolves more dangers and proves the
possession Of more folly than any
strike before made.
, 1877-08-24

CHINESE LABoR.--The S. F..
"Call," Of the 10th inst, contains the
following: "The presence Of 100,-
600 Chinese in this State has cost us
100000 white immigrants. The la
boring class knowing the compitition
to which they would be subjected on
this coast, have avoided it, in spite of
its many many advantages Of soil and
climate. Thousands who have come
here hrve returned disgusted, be-
cause ali kinds Of employment were
monopolized by a people who could
work and live more cheaply than the
average American laboring man. 1t
may be ulged that these 100000 who
have been kept away would have
glutfed the labor market had they
come, worse than the Chinese have
glutted it. But any such soncluron
woald be incorrect. The 100000
white laborers, had they settled here,
would have made trade in proportion
to their number. The State could
support 100000 of population if all
were Homogeneous, buying and sell
ing Of each other, and investing their
savings in thb country. The Amer
lean laborer is consumer of Ameri-
can products, and, consequently, a
patron Of all departments of business.
The Chinese are only to very limi
ted extent. 1t follows, therefore,
that 100000 Chinese are nearly a
dead weight in a white population of
600, 600 or 100000. Not being con-
sumers to any large extent, the
money the receive is absoabed and
not returned to stimulate trade.
Their presence drives out those who
would gladly do their work, but adds
little or nothing to the number of
consumers. They take the money
white laborers might earn, but do
not encourage the business in which
they labor, or any other, by adding
to the number of customers.
, 1877-08-24
Oregon Items.

Ben. HolIaday, the Oregon Capt.
talist, is lying dangerously i'll, at
Clatsop Beach.
The Columbia fishing season being
about ended hundreds of fishermen
are pouring into Portland.
Oregon has 235 patients in her in
sane asylum-nearIy four times TIE
number in our own asylum.
The old line Of steamers has re
duced the price of freight from San
Francisco to Portland to | 80 per
ton.
Mr.. Josiah 7. Failing d,ed in Port
land, last Tuesday evening, after a
long illness. He was one Of the
"soid men" of the city and univer'
silly respected.
The "Astorian" says that bathing
at OystervilIe beats the world. The
water is warm, just as if from stove,
the bottom is of clean sand, and the
margin of the bay covered with a
velvety lawn Of grass.
Two well-knnown Portland MIN.
rods-R. +. Bybee and I. a. Clarke,
went to the DaIles few days ago and
while there made a short excursion
into the country adjacent. la a very
few hours these nimrods succeeded
in getting away with q dozen prairie
chickens. They returned one even
ing laden with the fruits Of the chase,
, 1877-08-24

SECRETARY Evarts remarks that it
will not be so popular hereafter to
talk about cutting down the army;
and general Sherman goes about
saying, 81 told you So" Evarts is
right. If Sherman's warnings had
been listened to last winter the Gov
ernment would not be in such hu-
initiating plight.
, 1877-08-24

A cory Of the August plumber OF th
"True Citizen" 32-pagc monthly jour
nal has just reached us. 1t i dcvot"u TO
the interests Of workingmrn, and is /"
very crcdiab'c pub icatiOn.
, 1877-08-24

1t is said that there has been enough
chalk taken ont of subterranean tunnel
IN the Island of Great Britain to supply
milk-men for the next fourteen centuries
They must have tunnelltd the whole is
aud AWAY.
, 1877-08-24

APPROPRIATELY SAID Reader, your first
duly is To mtronize your live home paper.
and your next Is to send ten cents for one
cOny, or So for one years subscription to the
TACOMA HERALD. New Tacoma, W. L. 1t
is - splrndid'paper, truly.
, 1877-08-24
Port Townsend Hospital.


The above institution having been placed
on permanent footing, as the United
States Hospital for Marine Patients on
Puget sound the proprie or takes pleasure
in announcing tbDt no ppins or expense
will he spared in minis;erlng TO the com.
fort and convenience of private cpaticnts.
This Is the lnrge4C General Hospital north
of san Francisco, and by Ia the most com
plete in equipment. 1t has been thorous shly
leiitted and refurnis1ed. LIS general wards
have accommodations io' rbOut one hun
dred patients ald are peculiarly adapted
for cases requiring the most careful treat
mcnt and constant supet vlsl0n at Limit ed
expense. Those who de. ire them will zoe
urniS he'd with prva.e rooms, emf ely
eparate and distinct, ~ n slight addi iona
OSt.
E-s- The attention of Mill owners, and
those Interested in shipping, is called to
the fhct hat Seanen suffering from conta-
gious diseases will be treated outside the
Hospital without expense to the vessel.
THOMAS Il. MINOR, NJ. d.,
.6-n Managing Surgeon.
, 1877-08-24

Ca- JAS. Jones will receive by every
steamer from San Francisco and mp Sound
all kind. Of small fruit.
, 1877-08-24
Ut. S. Marine Hospital.
PORT TOWNSEND, W.T..

A NY SICK SAILOR WHO HAS PAID
~ Hospital dues for two months prec ed
ing his application for admisSion,is entitled
to Hospital relief.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-10-19
SheriHs Sales.

DY virtue of Sundry Executions to me directed,
ID | will sell, before Union Court House door,
on the first Monday in November next, within
the legal hours Of Sheri's sales, the following
property, to witt
All the right, title and interest that njam31E;
F. Dawkins has in Nineteen hundred and fifty
acres Of land, belonging to the Estate Of Joshua
p. Dawkins, deceased, located in Union County,
bounded by lands of George G. Pridmore, John
ID. Jeferies. f. c. Mitchell, S. f. Prior, Noah
Webster, Wiley Littlejohn or Iipscomb and 9TH
ers levied on and to DC sold rs the property of
Benjamin +. Dawkns Mt the suits Of F. w. Eli
son and VIM Munro, against Benjamin +. Daw-
kins. j. W. Tench. Mamie T.. Tench and Sarah
Dawkns and j. =. Il. Thomson assignee.
against j w Tench and G., an! others against
Benjamin +. Dawklns.
ALSO
One two horse Wagon, levied on and to be sold
as the property Of Charner s. Greer at the suit
Of F. A. Conner against Charncr S. Greer
Two Mules. levied on and to lie sold as the
property of f. e. Mitchell al the suit "f Bar
ram Il. Foster against f.. G. Mitchell
il. MACBETH :. T.. c.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-10-19
Ready-Made Clothing.

I FULL line, in which we are able To offer
"a attractions. RICE, MCLURE co.
Oct - 40 Il
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-10-19
Sheriff s Sale.
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF UNION,
In the Court of Common Pleas.
William Munro

William Munro 1,aomo,, of
John w Tench & ] R Dominick. Foreclosure
DY virtue of an order Of the Hon. L. c. Nor
ID throp, Judge of the Seventh Circuit of tho
State of South Carolina to me directed. will sell
before Union Court house door, on the first Mon
day in November next, within the legal hours of
Sheriff sales, to foreclose Judgment on q mort
gage, described in the complaint in ,thistactisep
Of William Munro against John W.sTench and
j. II. Domihick, all that tract Of land belonging
to John w. Tench, containing one hundred
and eighty two acres, situated in Union County,
in said State, known as tractsNQ of the lands
of John Lttlejohn, adjoining fS3ets No. 6, and
Q, and lands of Joshua p. DawRtas, beginning
at pine stake in the old field making a corner
of s, 6, and nine, and running N. 32I 80.
20, to white oak, thence N. %, E. 1900 to q
stake, thence N. 3, +. 100 to a stone in the
road in front Of Joshua p. Dawkins' house,
thence up the road 10 a Post Oak, thence S. 500
to Persimmon, thence S. 81, w. 90 to n stake,
thence S. 81, w. 20 to stake, thence S. 18 W..
l3 go to a Pine, thence s. S64 f. 3l.7Q to Red,
Din. Din. SSG cshestnut, thence N. S8 E. 1912 to
INV '''"no Z,
tract conveyed by j. Rice Rogers, Sheriff, to
John w. Tench.
TERMS OF SALE. One-half of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. the balance on n cred
it of twelve months. with interest from day of
sale; purchaser to give bond and mortgage of
the premises to secure the balance of the pur-
chase money, and pay for papers.
~ II, MACBETH, s. U. G.
October l3 1877 Al t3
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-10-19
EXECUTORS SALE
r E A L E S r A T E.

Pf virtue Of the authority given us under the
- last will and testament of John Brown de-
ceased, we will sell, FOR CASH, before the Court
House in Union County, on the first Monday In
November next, within the legal hours of SherifTs
sales, tract of Land containing about
600 Acres,
located in Goudeysville Township, between the
waters of Pacolet and Thickety Rivers. This
tract Of land has been divided into
Four Tracts
and each tract will be sold separately.
Tract No. L,
contains 1GS acres, and is bounded on the East
10y lands of Adam Goudelock, on the North by
tract No =, on the West by the Goudeysville
roal
Tract No. =,
contains 1877 Acres, bounded on the East by
tract No. l, on the North by lands of Adam
Goudclock, on the West by the lands of William
Jones, on the South by the Goudeysviilc Road.
Tract Nos
contains 132 Acres, bounded on the East by
tract No, 4, on the North by Goudeysville road,
and on the South by lands Of John Littlejohn
and others.
Tract No. 4,
contain l08 Acres, bounded on the East by lands
of Oily Kendrick and others, on the North by
the Goudeysvillc road, the West W tract No.
3, and on the South by lands of John Littlejohp
and others.
SARAH BROWN, Executrix.
CALVIN BROWN, Executor.
Aug 80 1AlS4Oct.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-10-19
SHERIFF"S SALE.
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Probate.
James n. Benncr
U.s. Partition.


Thomas j. Greer.
10y order Of Joseph F. Gst, Probate Judge
ID for Union County, filed in the above stated
case, will sell before Union Court House door, on
the first Monday in November next, within the le-
gal hours Of Sheriff sales, all that tract of land
located in the County of Union, in Union Town
ship, now in the possession of T. j. Greer, about
three miles Southeast of the Town of Union,
bounded by lands Of Mrs. Catharine Hawkins,
7. J. Greer, james Peake, John Brandon, VIM.
Frazier and Benjamin F.. Hawkins, containing
sixty eight and acres, (Gs2) more or Less.
plat of said land is now on file in the Probate
Judges office. Said Land resold ut the risk Of
Thomas j. Greer, who bid it off the first day
of October, 1877 being saleslay o. said month, +,
and failed to comply with terms ~ sale.
TERMS OFSALE One-half cash, the balance
a credit of one year ; the purchaser to give
bond and Mortgage of the Premises to the
Probate Judge, 30 secure the balance of the pur-
chase money, and pay for titles.
X. MACBETH. S. u. C..
October l3, 1877 36 3t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-10-19

John D. Long, as Administrator, VS.. Edwin r.
Wallace, and others.
33Yktcfder Of r. J. Mackey, Circuit Judge,
IL filed in the abQye stated case. will sell be-
fore Union Court House door, on the first Mon
day in November next, within the legal hours
of Sheriff s sale, the following described Lots
of land, belonging to the estate of VIM. II.
Long, deceased.
l. One lot of land in the village of Jonesvile,
OH the Grindalls shoals Road, bounded by lands
Of Gilead church, ID. James and others, contain
ing twenty seven acres, more or less.
2. One lot of land in the Village Of Jonesville,
bounded by Saw Mill lot, the Spartanburg road
and others, containing nine acres and q half,
more or less.
3. One lot of land in the village of Jonesville,
with q Store house thereon, containing two
acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Corne-
1ia Pucket, John ID. Long and by the Public
: THNNS OF SALE. One. half Cash, balance
on credit of one year. with interest from day
of sale; the purchaser to give bond and II mort
gage of the premises to secure the balance of
the purchase money, and pay far papers,
Il. MACBETH, S. U. G.
October IL 1877 Sc 3t
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-19

uis',ssl plfs t-iF st
90 hfpaisay rear
yert.fdAy1 ka-iag .a#
hsncs ~ d prof.. 81.
Mahl-iiok trHr.-
thai q l. tas trf.r.
''caI tar- ali $500.
"'i-,i.t 20 suev tlaI i..a-. -.
1eAf' anA h"i {. uIerr El-
quite corr-Gi. nv ..s- ..
% south AflI-a a. 40 l..
- Keep them safa.. E....
sioiteDtaI-. lHH.f ..
are = different -.r. .f.
- are tar T.saf,, afI...
Bsr+r-- "
-E,... r...-....
SD r.....-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-19
IMPoRTANT CAPTURE.

An alleged Murderer Arrested n sh.
t"'"n bef'"f-A Reward 81 Tire.
hu"arcd Dollars on.reS Tor sue
Rigst wen.
Some time last fall four men conn
niii;sd some murders in Arkau-n.
aud the governor Of that state Offered
reward OF three hundred snll.,.
apiece for them. On carnival dsy
hsnshai ssorion and one Of the roj;e.
arrested one OF them nsned lie Sbue,
IN Captain Orr's stable, and cam, yer,
he's getting another named Sk.ARs
cot he slipped through their finger.
Tor the time being, the account of tb.
Affair appearing al the time In this Ia.
per. Yesterday Officer Clemneus h.t.
Ter known as ROXey, arrested on. W-il.
liam Skeans, who was at the I-,i..,
depot. y young man recognized hin,
rs one Of the murderers, and poti,,.,
Clemmens, who, with the a-s.-ts,,,,.
OF Bob Atkinson, made the ara,
He cut up considerably after ne 80.
arrested, and boasted that IL b.. W. on
a horse, and had a good stakeholder
no two policemen in Dallas could AZ.
rest him. He had pistol on his Der.
son. he was taken 10 the county iail.
and the following telegram sen, 10 IA,
Governor OF Arkansas:
DALLAS, MAJ D., I,.s.
Governor OF Arkansas. Little Rock
send requisition and all paper. for
William Skean-, charged with murier
ia ARKANSAS. He will try writ OF ha.
beas corpus.
". +. MORTON,
city Marshal
Ihls is an important arrest, II The
right man, and will demonstrate III,
fact that Texas is poor place for fugi
tives from justice to seek refuge in
There is but little doubt that he is m,
man wanted.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-19

TINS grasshopper panic is nearly over,
and now we can look about and esti.
mate losses. From all we can gather
Dallas county suffered more than any
other in this region, at least there has
been more complaint here than else
where. Many of the fields in this
county which had been rated as badly
damaged turn out much better than
was expected. The principal injury has
fallen upon those farms situated in or
near the timber. and upon water courses.
Confidence has been very greatly re-
stored since the flight of the hoppers
commenced, and now every back is
bent in the manly effort to redeem lost
time The HERALp is we'll pleased that
it used its best effort all the time to
guard against the panic becoming gen
eral, or dangerous TO the business in
terests of the county. both agricultural
and mercantile.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-19

NEARLY all the papers in the state
have labored on the gubernatorial
question already Many of the papers
of our section of Texas proceed on the
theory that either Mills or Throckmor~
ton will be urged before the next con-
vention. We have heard no word. nor
have had the slightest intirnation from
either. or from any friend of the gem
tlemen named. that they entertain
such views themselves, or would even
consent to such use Of their names.
Amy expressed or implied rivalry be-
tween the friends of either would now
be manifestly premature, out of place,
and unseemly. Let US hear no more
of it; nor do we believe we will, if the
friends Of the parties will observe the
rules of propriety, and exercise only
moderate degree of patience and for
beaTance
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-19

shelHed, belongs to the Ro1manian
minister of foreign affairs, but his op-
position to the immediate declaration
of Independence would not, probably =,
have been overcome, II he had not
received d decided hint from Russia.
The correspondent Of the Tunes ut
Vienna, commenting on the rival
Magicar and Slayonic demonstrations,
which were recently held in Pesth and
Vienna respectfully, and which caused
considerable comment and excite
ment, says, neither Will have sDy ef-
feet on the policy OF Austro- Hun
gary, which cannot be swayed by sym
thies or antiquities, particularly
when they are so contradictory a. in
the present case, but must and will be
directed with regard to the interests Of
the whole.
Various concurrent accounts leave no
doubt of the tremendous ioss of life
aboard the Turkish monitor, which
WAS sunk of ibrial. The only surviy-
or of the crew, who was picked UP by
Russian boat, estimates the crew at
two hundred. The ship was named
Stuffed, and was armed with FIVE
guns, two of which were nine inch
and two five inch pieces.
The Times in IA leader says: ''The
war in Asia Minor will clearly not be a
kind OF parade for the Russians As was
anticipated by the slarmists. The
Russians run great risk OF disappoint-
ment OF their endeavor TO repeat the
rapid iriumphs of ISIS and IS29.
An attempt was made yesterday to
get up an antiRussian demonstration
in Hyde park, but the crowd ouly
numbered about three thousand. The
speakers included more of any note.
The discussion branching into an argu-
ment rs to the relative badness of the
government in ireland and Poland.
The crowd finally overturned the
| platform and dispersed in disorder.
The marchioness of Sothern, whose
death was announced yesterday, was
among the distinguished pilgrims "a
Rome. She had rented an hotel and
was holding a series of brilliant recep-
tions when she was seized with an at.
tack of pleurasy, in consequence OF
having been exposed to the draught 81
an open window at a reception on
Thursday. The pope sent her hi:
special benedictIon, and q II Daa
was offered up for her at the church o.
the Virgin. She died yesterday after
noon after three days illness.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-19
In the ,,n,.-ph-r-os.r...-.

Cincinnati Gazette l
SLAPPED tharie- krals.- E......
back zn1 called him .....
withereI with gsl..
quentiy died o! putlu. -.
has lately been gaiu. .a-
the pres u dialect r-a-a. 81.
Hans Br,itl.su -.T...
Charles +. Adams. %
some papers have Arrrr .-..
thorship Of the rhyme -o -H.
Quincy We hasL-n O..
Charles =. Adams - a H---
man OF Boston, - uu-I .--.
not TO give has mIdtI- rs-a
Hence these tears. Char
has been kept IN b.i-sfl. I--ra
the attempt 10 WRIT. BAN s
anthor 81 dogger-i ver-.-
journalist Who -ugge-t-,I ...
has gone 10 the Hot -prirl-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-19

The situation reClllr- .--
the same IN Asia MINI
from Muhktar fashA cuuErr. -.
sian Eccaunt Of the battle uH..r ..-
having been limited iu vk-.-.
refer 10 the rumur % 49,.
having been begun IU-
vance on tiatOum has h--r
heavy weather it - uHE
that W. shall bear 20 zTfl.
IA Asia Minor until neat "H.
which time the liu--ial a|Har.
ties ~iil, Ia al Iruraaf I..-l.
the WALL OF t.rE-r,.lItl. r.rr
character - their aFT-ar..r..
out ia widely rslI.I.r- l.-
clear that tine l,4--. aall- la A..
are very vel SUI. 20 a -
and other cavalry, gIH- 1
ports agree that taeIF sr-.
mcrou- and heavy. rr- t-.
Russian cavalry, noi g-r-rl
VIII account for the E-rl-
OF the artillery Shirh
them Every Russian lra-
seek, pr other cav.li.-
witn stout ia--p AMI rralrr.
!a--p dril Ia order O. help HHa
out Of trouble. Ia the tru-.
on more than one Cc1s-t.u-
SLAMS brought twenty
into the held IN thi- usrr
many as twenty bor-c- Ii#H.
teams and Co->ack- hti Tfu-
drag-rOi'e-- IA i>iA sEal N.
beat the Russians u-aF aH.
heavy rain storm, ts-usrs -...
en saved all hi- guns. lr -.rH
fearful state Of the rua.i- L.
fifty cuiras-lers UIth tEa.r
Ia each gun aud caI--r
has accustomed the Ru--llH "A.
take plenty Of artll-rE
aud accounts for mu.-l g r.Hr
GRITTY over the Tlrks ODD l-Ha
lJrk GlTapaia.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-19
The lnne Rare.

We are happy To announce that the
following stables will be here dining
the spring meeting. They embrace
some very fine horses. Several other.
have also indicated their inten-
ton of coming, but the following have
engaged stalls:
sPENCER's srAEIE.
George QuiDine, Conrad, BayIand
and Coranella.
GRAY's STABLE.
Little Reb, Minnie X. and Humbug.
VAN HAAGUE's STABLE.
General Philips and Mary PHILIPS.
wIsACl1ER's STABLE.
Nirgillia1, Methodist and Ten Pin.
RURSEs' STABLE.
Cotton and Dick Morgan.
HIGGINS STABLE.
Jack Hardy, Belle Barkley, John {,
Mccoy and Ella Rowett.
There are also nine head of trotters
from the Island City, for which -tsble-
have been engaged.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-05-19

Now, here's that everlasting Paddock,
Of the Fort Worth Democrat, who isn't
"panioked, and is bloyiatiug over the
good crop prospects:
Never, in the history of Texas. has
the outlook for an abundant crop OF
every product which can be grown in
the soil. been moro Gathering and en-
couraging. The grasshoppers, which,
for a time, hung like an impending
menace over the wheat fields. have tai en-
wings and flown sway. leaving but faint
reminders Of their presence. In this
connection we may say that their raw.
ages in Texas have always been greatly
exaggerated. Occasionally they destroy
wheat field. and great hue and cry
Is raised against them. and the changes
are rung upon il far and near by inter-
ested parties, actuated by selfish mo-
tives. The damage dong by them is not
greater than is done by a simple rain or
wind, and not as much as BY a hail
storm"
Now, Pad, old boy. don't you know
IFS rank treason TO say that sort Of
thing See. Tue HEnarp has been lit
erally squelched for its timerity in say
ing the same thing three weeks since.