davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

RIt has become the fashion with
such daily papers as wish to be thought
.'smsrt'' to treat religion and religious
topics hippantly and irreverently. To
thIs the New York World is on ,honora-
BILE exception. While it is as olive" and
lively as the freshest Of them, 1t uni
sornly recognizes the sacredness Of re-
liQion. e3h et ta4f5i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30
Baltimore Live stock Market.

baltimore Live Stock market.
OFFICE MARYLAND Stock SCALES,
BALTIMORE, Jan. "a, 1877.
CATTLE-The market for cattle du
ring the past week has been fairly active,
at prices t@4c lower. The receipts
amounted to 2,05S and sales 1913
PRICES OF HOGS AND SHEEP
Hogs-range, 7s@S8c
Sheep-range, 44@6tc
Hogs this week have teen less active
at 7s@S4c; receipts ASA. Sheep have
been quiet and unchanged at rates rang
ing from 43@64c; receipts 2,430.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

~ In the Court OF Arbitration, the
preponderancs Of political feeling will be
on the side Of the Republicans, yet lead
ing Republican politicians fear TO trust
sheir case to such tribunal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

~ That DELAro, who has son
son JoHs, handled the Republican
Legislature Of Ohio on the Compromise
Qasssion. s 2ni s .o. aiieg sdt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30
East Liberty Cattle Narkets ,.

EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Jan. Is, 1877.
.. CATTLE Best. 5 60; medium to
good, SOS 25; common to fair, 4 500
4 70I - ~ ''@' ..1.'.l...-- - -, -
HOGS ~ ss@s ~ Philp' hi,
SHEEP selling at 25@s,a '1sn
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

$3.50 far as we are informed the
feeling here In both parties is strongly
In favor OF the Compromise. 1.gI -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

0Q ~ Russia has given in,tice that the
government will shortly take charge Of
The railroads in her borders for military
purposes. ag aar Ers .ss,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

~The extreme Republicans and ex.
treme Democrats have Joined hearts and
hands against the Compromise. They
nsver before knew how dearly they loved
each other. EAroN, the rankest Demo
erss, and EoRrox, the rsnkest Radical
Senator, now embrace like long lost
brothers. 9 -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30
GNewYork.

y Jan. 2e-Flourp 4 ie6@s IS. Wheat
Soal 65; Corn 5sa6oc; Oats .43a55c
Rye s1aS6c; Barley l 10a1 u. is7' ~;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

i aTSenstor CosKLIsG made the great
speech OF his life last week in favor Of
Che COMPROMISE. I. $3.50
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

ET0le vessel last week took nearly
two million dollars worth OF arms from
New Haven, Conn, bound for CONSTANT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

FT The work of the Conference is
over, and the result is failure. The arm.
istice with Servia lasts till the 1st OF
March and if hostilities are to begin
before that time, it is Russia that must
begin them The Turks wal. for the
next step Of their adversaries. The
season OF the year is inauspicious for
military operations on the part Of Rus
sia; but the Car has made threats
which will not become more impressive
by delay in their execution. Russia has
an immense army near the Turkish
frontier; utthe Turks have in waiting
for it force MOTTO be despised. In the
mean time Russian diplomacy will again
be active in its attempts to form such
alliances as are required under the al
tered circumstances, and ito provide
against such complications as are in dan.
ger Of following upon the outbreak Of
war. ''39 '' ''-9" sai. u. aSf7i 52A'I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30
The Csmpl emise and American
..'Ht st Credit. EGst y

On the receipt OF the news in London
that the jDint committee had agreed upon
a plan Tor counting the Presidential vote,
there, was noticeable advance in all
classes Of American securities s .,.afzt
We will not he So partisan asto claim
that this advance is caused by the i'm
proved chances of TiLDES' stsuccess, and
the belief that the securities would be
worth more with TiLDES fairly elected
and inaugurated than with HAYES fairlv
elected and inaugurafed. Whether 'ihis
would be SO or not is not to our presen,
purpose. go. ''s' . 4''- ~ ','f' I.
The most influential classes in England
believe, with MAcAULAr, that republic
can government can stand only nwhile
there is compsrative calma-that tits at
the mercy of ambitious and nnscrupulous
men and parties. They confidently ex,
pected our government. to break down
during the rebellion. and nov that the re-
bellion Is conquered, they are constantly
looking for some daring political leaders
10 obtain or retain power BY employing
the army to reinforce their party. la aa
The present political tumult, wrough,
up purposely by the politicians, seemed
to offer an opportunity for the unlawful
seizure Of the government. The English
enemies Of universal .ufft age had seen an
army OF three hundred thousand men lay
down their arms, and return to peaceful
avocations; but they were unconvinced,
Tor they doubled if an armnaf hnadred
thousand office holders would aswilling
ly surrender their places. te9 naa
The prospect for settling The dispute
by arbitration instead OF, settling II by
force, has therefore tended 10 sqniet their
apprehensions for the present, and to
postpone indefinitely the time when anar-
chy or despotism is to succeed free gov
eminent in the Uaitel States Tuis in.
creased confidence abroadis better assur
ed by the improved quotations In our
stocks and bonds than it could be by any
other method Of expressingit.9 i5oy
And this factshould incline the people
Of this country to acqaiesce in the arbi-
trament proposed. Not that i is uuob
jectionable, but that it is probably the
very best that can be made Of . very bad
case. .s'sR So eaT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30
Chicago Cattle Market.

~ January Is, 1877
HOGSACulls and rough, 5 1906 go ;
medium 10 fair, 5 1895 20; heavy pack-
ings6 1905 so; one sale at 6 S5
SHEEP-Market dull; only sale at
4 40.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30
Chicago.

Jan 26-Flour 4 5Oa7 25;l Wheat 4
zeal, 49, Corn 44c: Oats Soc; Rye
Tic, Barley 6oa63c !" ,, - : s.s'a ~. w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

~ Gold last week touched the lowest
point since the war. 81 08
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30
9CincIS,n,ati.

Jan. 2s--Flour' 4 5oss oo;l Wheat
40a1 4S. Corn 42a44c; Oats os3a39c
Barley 75a9Oc; Rye S2aS3c s.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30
WooasiieId stock Market

January 2s-Cattle Sc per pound
Sheep 4t@5a per pound. Hogs Sc per
pound. % '' 'f'7 ga "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

The town of Wales, in Maine, by no
means remote from civilization, has man.
aged to get along for fifteen years with
out doctor, lawyer, minister, or pauper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

~ The all.absorhins question in po.
lisical circles is the Compromise 2asE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30
American Sympathy In the Tur.
W. Ce-Russlan War; ~ len

VI. Co.Russlan War. ~ tso I
5g In thefevent Of q war between Russia
and Turkey tile sympathy Of large ma.
jority Of Americans will probably be
with the Russians. Not because they
fully understand the intricately involved
Eastern Qiestion," and can Carefully
weigh the rights and wrongs OF each,
for it is not quite certain that any body
has mastered that subject.
Most Of US know, in general way,
that for two centuries Russia mas GOV,
eted Constantinople, and that only the
restraining hand OF other European
powers has prevented her from finding q
pretext for its conquest. .S@gaT4
Ga the other hand we know the Turks
to be crueL oppressive and fapacious
race; that ever since the days sof Mo-
HAMaED It has been . part or their re.
ligion to Destroy when they. dared, all
who rejected the Koran. They are
wholly out Of place in Europe. and are
the natural heighbors Of ths4Arabs and
Tartars on the south siassSao siass 3 & the Bos.
pherus. 3 20. q &oai9.3
1t is true that the present Sultsn has
promised to establish q. constitution al
most as liberal in form as the present
British government, but the promises Of
Sultans are utterly unreliable. Besides,
II is not believed that his british and
fanatical Moslem subjects, Or rather
masters, would tolerate such Yliberality
fof asingle day. si2'e "a 8dIa 50
tits also true that Russia Is not fully
abreast with the foremost civilization Of
Europe, but Russia's progress in thai
direction during the last half century has
been surprising. gainsv9 - i'9@r1lcl
Another thing which will incline out
people to prefer the success Of Russia i
the cordial friendship which has existed
between this country and that for, many
years. Even In the Crimean war popu
lar sentiment here was clearly favorable
tn Russia. EnroY 10 s75aisjssoG 5d -
-. 49, - s4.Y -rg. . Y.5Hs -. q
In England the jealousies and rival
ries Of the two governments will cause
public preference to- be divided. Th'
efsct'of this jealousy will be partly neu
traliscd by the fact tha. il is Turkeys
refusal to consent 70 the settlement pro
posed by the great powers which will b.
the immediate cause of the war, ifowal
should ensue, which nov seems almos
inevitable.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30
Philadelphia.

Jan. 26-Flour Z Ooa7 IS; Wheat !
55a1 80; Corn 57c;;ga Oats 36s43c;
Rye 7Sc. ~ ~ 'ss9 rs h.,T ~ ssn
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30
Nehp S06ertiselnlleIjaIlts

E5s .:Et ~ s1I.rs ~ NA5,EAE 81
20 ,ftcaIEU@ buG rGI9lefdl
= NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Q I'll 9 q I-F z Z @ @ r
Estate I John Potcell, Deseass4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30
Wsodsfleld. Ian. SO. 1877.

R~ ADDRESS sll letters:
"rHR SrrRrr Of DRHacKAor,"
wsods6eld,
Z. ~ Monroe County,
~ Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

ONO ..ad4IESQC4iE
TICS IHIa71 q ba8 s9-doG a --7i---- T.'--
'e''SU .ssI,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-01-30

fore prescribed, and become q member
OF said commission; and, in like man
ner, if any of said justices of the Su-
preme Court shall die or become phys
ically incapable OF performing the duties
required by this act, the other Of said
Justices, members of the said commits.
sion, shall Immediately appoint another
justice Of said court member Of said
commission, and, in such appointments,
regard shall be had to the impartiaiity
and freedom from bias sought by the
original appointments to said commits.
sion, who shall thereupon Immediately
take and subscribe the oath hereinbe
fore, prescribed. and become. member
of said commission to fill the vacancy
so occasioned.'l z y aai B. :as.r4h
The Cecil Whig., 1877-11-24
TO THE LOVERS OF MUSIC.

One of the most pleasing domestic
pictures which it has ever been our
good fortune to witness, was the group
of fresh faces that greeted us one bright
morning recently, as we entered the
breakfast room of gentleman living in
this county The family is musical
one, and We're grouped around an Estey
parIor organ, at which presided a rosy
Tipped girl, just blooming into woman
hood. After a prelude, executed with
taste and skill, the entire family sang
one of those charming religious melo-
dies now become so popular. We never
remember to have been so much i'm
pressed with the value of musical ac-
complishment, and the pleasure culti-
waited musical taste affords to others
In reply to our complimentary congratu-
lations our host assured US that their
morning family religious concerts had
become an indispensable home institu-
tion with them, and as for their Estey
organ, they would sooner part with any
half-dozen of their best pieces of furni-
ture than give it up. We think this a
pertinent incident to use in calling the
attention of the readers of "The Wing "
to the card of Messrs Sanders 4 Stay
man, which appears in our columns to-
day, and who have splendid assort-
ment of the celebrated Estey organs on
exhibition, at their sales-rooms in Baltl-
more. We believe them to he the best
and most popular instruments offered
in the market, and in recommending
Messrs. Sanders & Stayman to our
patrons we are not introducing strang-
ers in business, but gentlemen we'll
known personally to many Of our
readers.
The Cecil Whig., 1877-11-24
WHY WE LAUGH.

Mr.. Cox, Of New York, delivered a
funny speech in Congress, on Monday,
in which he mercilessly ridicuIed the
corn kitchen proposition of Mr.. Hewitt,
as originating with him and Mr.. Tilden
under the inspiring influence of what
he (CoX) terms corn IN tie liquid state
He admitted that, of course, the PROPOSE
tiOn was constitutional, but his coleae ue
made great mistake if he supposed that
maize was not raised in Europe. Hun
dreds of millions of bushels of it were
raised and consumed there. He imagined
his colleague, chief superintendent of
the hominy department at the Paris Expo
sition, giving recipes in every language
how to cook corn meal and one of the
"Heathen Chinee" coming and asking
the "Melican man" how to "cookee cor
nee, and he then depicted the Chinaman
(having cooked his cake and eaten it, cry
ing out in fit of Indignation: "Melican
man gibbee me greeney cornee. Helleer
Laughter He appealed to his colleague
to say what France had done to him to
Justify him in bis corn invasion. France
had not been connected with the Louisiana
had had nothing to do with the Electoral
Commission Laughter. Why, then,
should his colleague propose to punish
France with the general Indigestion of hot
corn? Laughter. He then drew ludi-
crous picture of corn -husking match in
France, conducted by chairman of the com
mittee, Mr.. Swami (of Marylandy. and his
colleague, Mr.. Hewitt, at which one of the
brown-faced, wooden shoed girls of Mar
settles discovers red ear and cries out,
''La rouge! La rouge, embrassez mo"
[Roars of laughter.
Now, let US see whether the Will
mngton member of Mr. Tilden's bu-
reau of literary nincompoops, or his
Elkton coadjutor, will turn their pop
guns against their Bourbon brother
Two weeks ago The Wing" ridiculed
the same Democratic proposition to
misappropriate the moneys of the U.
S. Treasury for any such purpose, and
ironically suggested Mr. Tilden as the
Paris commissioner on corn. Where
The Cecil Whig., 1877-11-24
Late News items.
General Escobedo has been acquitted.

General Escobedo has been acquitted.
John F. Wiley, the Maryland State
Printer, is dead.
Serious raids of Mexican Indians into
Texas are reported.
John r. Brown, Jr., the founder, editor
aud publisher of the Ellicott City Md J
Times died on Tuesday.
A third class Cadet Mdshipman, from
Indiana, has just been dismissed from the
Naval Academy for hazing.
The grand jury at Norfolk, Va, has in
dicted thirty liquor sellers for violation of
the Moffet bell punch law.
The Council of the Vatican has decided
that no power can veto the Conclave's Sc
lection of a successor to the Pope.
In Baltimore on Wednesday, the trial of
Lewis Moody and James Leon, for rioting
in July last, resulted in their conviction.
A "Sixtheenth Amendment Convention"
of all the Woman Suffrage Associations of
the United States is to meet in Washington
on the Sth of January next.
Delmonico, the well-k known restaurant
proprietor of New York, was arrested this
He was held in 81, 1000 bail for trial.
John Morrissey telegraphed to New y ork
Tuesday, from Savannah, stating that he
was very much improved by his trip, and
would remain there as long as the weather
was fine.
Philip LudhOltz, one of the parties con
cerned in the wrecking of the train on Sat
urday night at Cowans Station, Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, has been arrested at
Harrisonburg, Va.
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll, of Illinois,
called upon Secretary Evarts. on Monday,
and said he "dd not desire his name to be
usee in connection =" with the Mission to
Berlin, as he preferred to practice law in
Washington with his brother.
The announcement is made officially that
President MacMahon has accepted the
resignation of the Ministry. The vote in the
Senate, on Monday, resulting in the passage
of the order of the day proposed by the
Right half embittered the Republican press,
which declares that it portends discord and
perhaps civil war.
The heroic attack upon Fort St. Nicholas
in the Shipka Pass, was led by an English
man, Major Campbell. At the head of
battalion of 800 men he took the fort and
held it six hours, and then had to retreat.
OF the 800 men only five, besides the Major
himself returned to the Turkish lines. 1t
is the pluckiest exploit of the present war.
Mayor Stokeley, of Philadelphia, was
assaulted in the street in that city, Tuesday,
by young man who, without any
warming, struck him in the face. The
may seized his assailant promptly and
handed him over to the police. The en-
forcement Of municipal law removing the
assailant's news stand from the street, led
him to attack the mayor. He gave the
name of Timothy Casey.
The Cecil Whig., 1877-11-24

If the initial number of the "Satur-
day Post" the new weekly newspaper
enterprise Of our former young and
promising townsman, Mr.. John S. Writ,
and Mr.. Frederick Emory, just COM
menced in Baltimore, be an earnest of
it's future character, the bantling is too
vigorous an infant to be strangled in it's
birth. The Post" is not only attrac-
tive in appearance,-being pretty folio
sheet,-but what is more material, is
equally attractive in matter. 1t is espe-
cially noticeable for its original contri-
buttons, of light and entertaining read
ing 1t is bright, high-toned and re-
fined. Devoted to literature, the arts,
dramatic, musical, and social matters. it
embraces, in its columns, a complete
compendium of news interesting alike
to the general and local reader Balti-
more is sadly in need of aggressive crit
icism, especially in theatrical matters,
and we hope the Saturday Post will
prove too independent a journal to be
subsidized by local managers, as Bati-
more papers generally are. We be-
speak for it unqualified success, and
hope its subscription list will be largely
increased by appreciativc patrons in
Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig., 1877-11-24
NEARLY ONE MILLION DOL LARS
DRY GOODS
Grand Depot, Thirteenth Street,
TO BE SOLD AT POPULAR PRICES


Th moe, rs,, ,.y,,s -, Il, ,,;s , -,
,h. selection nf nnr hm~ars " Wv s'' " i'n
Il +, ..n RI. n cnn, Marine ,.. .r u;
/ CuIInprN.S Co,Ts pa.;,, ,,a 900 ".,
Costs ,,rD - ,;, I @ Nv s'sirs ~ ~Lh"1es
l.an,;,,,, ~ -, - I,''.' "a, %i s'ape, We nave
Cat ~ VI o'nn anu nisee'
,,,.,,,r
shA lS-E' slides the very full line Of "INDIAS'
r.r.f,,, ;,sr.o,;,ii =, , , eirl "eiuie u hnunh,
Ch.nill. P.rii,, ~, " NJ 81 n III n'ahh NJ
jran's Sbawi. ,,;,, o; ii',na,'.h ana thiI-
men, i. ra,Iv ith ~ .,,, an i ,,'a. ,I,s u, part
Nj. a. /, VI ps l..is :, ,ieo,eu " sso'h
siI.rnI , d,rilai ,.r,i '@' SHAWL "' ," Is Gun
LINEN coons- ,,ri,Ig ,,n..,.
Stock HAVING imnortsJ iarI r r NM "a. linen
Tnw.Ii,g. N.,tinl Ta - y, VI iSpie, tt, Io'ns'
on.r a, tr,nr,I;r,,r 80 IN ,,.: lass Ito'ns We
,nJ cha,,na.. ,,r ',,,,i,, " 'e''ie' VI patterns
IT., ,.n,ss ~ ~, -! NJ, NJ
cheap.
TrIoSp VINO ,pp norm pr,,,su,,, ,,o.--..
sLn,iI s. ,h - C,i - 10 10 u Nv: NV n.y. sho
St G.llan anI Nns,;ru,,, 80 nj, l. @ .u rom
T., - - = ~; inro "ie I',tc hr"
old charges for same articles : In tbis Dcn.rtmant
we are showing rare and brnutifpI Cre,onna,
Terry r, ls Pushes Piano and Table Covers
gorgeousiy embroidered and most moderate in
price.
RIBB0NS-A full stock Fall and " inter shades IN
match the new shades in Silks and Dress Goods:
The Cecil Whig., 1877-11-24
THE FALL OF kARS.

Contrary to the opinion expressed by
US in our last issue, kars has fallen.
The conflicting rumors that reached US,
the certainty that the fortress was a
strong natural position, strengthened
by all the devises of military genius,
and the wel-known fact that the Rus
SLAMS had made no considerable head
way in Asia, were sufficient basis for
the opinion. The coup de main of Sat
urday night, however, has had a differ
ent result, and Kars, the military KEY
to Asia Minor, is in the hands of the
Grand Duke Michael 1t is the first
conspicuous and really important sue
cess that has attended the Russian
arms since the commencement of the
war, if we may except the fall of Arda-
han and Bayazid and the crossing of
the Danube, to which latter there was
scarcely any opposition. 1t throws
open, and renders comparatively easy,
the conquest of the whole of Armenia
The fortress was one of a quadrila era, !,
of which Erzeroum, Trebzond and Ba-
toum were the other three points, and
of the four positions, it was, by far, the
most important, and considered to be
the most nearly impregnable 1t will
be surprising if the three remaining
places-Erzeroum TrebZond and Ba-
toum-do not shortly fall In all the
wars between Russia and Turkey. Kars,
with its outlying Notifications, has been
one of the principal objective points of
the invading army. During the Crimean
war the Russians threw large portion
of their forces against the place, and
the defense of it made by the Turks,
under the command of Col. Williams,
became famous Starvation accom-
plished what direct force could not.
Reverses, however, to Russia, in the
Crimea, fighting allied Europe, as she
was, compelled her to relinquish her
hold upon kars, and since then it has
been strengthened year by year, until
at last the Turk boasted that he could
hold it against all comers 1t has again
succumbed, however, to superior force,
and the result must have an apprecia-
bic effect, not only on the Ottoman
cause, but on the future course of in
terested Europe. English interests
may appear to be again indirectly
threatened, and Englishmen will be
treated to another display of their fav-
orite scare-crow. As long as no pro-
gress was made, England and Austria
and Germany were satisfied to stand
bv and see Muscovite and Moslem cut
each others throats. But the matter
assumes different phase when it be-
comes apparent that no formidable OBJ
starles stand in the way of the march
Of the Russian armies into and across
Anatolia towards the Golden Horn,
with the prospect of a halt being called
only under the gilded dome of St. So
phia The dreams of conquest and of
power, dating back to Queen Cathe-
rine, may have no place in the bosom
of the Gar, but the Bismarcks and the
D'Israelis may be apt to fear it and take
some action to prevent the permanent
extension of Russian dominion. The
fall Of kars makes one of two results
quite probable: either q permanent
peace brought about by the friendly
lnterposition of Europe, or a general
war, in which English and Austrian
interests will join hands with the Sui
tan, and Russia receive additional as
sistance from her old Crimean allies.
The Cecil Whig., 1877-11-24

upon the little fellow of 1.-The Every
Evening" dealt us heavy blows, and
our neighbor of" The Democrat doubt
less imagining himself the prospective
victim of similar ridicule for. proable6
Congressional follies, in the not very
distant future, despoils his Delaware
brothers kitchen of its dough, with
which to bespatter our back door.
When horns are on the rampage, it
makes all the difference in the world
whose OK is being gored. 'Tis Cox's
turn now. Don't spare him, brethren.
The occupation is congenial.