davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18
BUSINESS NOTES.
Meeting OF the state Horticultural
society.


society.
HoLToN, EAs. Dec.-The annual meet
meeting OF the Kansas State Horticultural
Society met in this city this morning.
A large number Of the leading fruit
raisers Of the State are in attendance and
more are arriving on each train.
The meeting opened at 10 q. N. Ofioers
present-Prof. f. Gale, Of Manhattan,
President; q. e. Brsckett, Of Lawrence,
SECRETARY; Fred Wellhouee, Of Leaven-
worth. Treasurer.
The meeting was opened by prayer by
Rev. DR.. Denison, OF this city.
Shortly after the session opened the
President read an eulogistic notice Of
Prof. Nudge, lately deceased, who was not
only An eminent geoloRist but An enthusi-
astic horticulturist and an honored mem
Der of the society.
DR.. Deuison followed in = few remarks
on the life and services of Prof Nudge.
The meeting promises to Be one Of the
most interesting and profitable the society
has ever held.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18
&c PRODUCE RaRKEr.

The Commercial "Indica;or" reports
WHEAT Receipts, 2i,Ii9 bu; shipments
IL $50 bu: In store. SISSY; market wesk er
81 o. bid.
CORN Receipts 2;,s TN; shipments 36,6i9
bu; in store l,5jD.25O bu: market lower and
dull; No mixed DC; No white mixed % &C;
rejected TIC bid
OATs-No. ,. ale asked.
Rye AND BARLsY-NOminal-
EGGS->t.sdy ht 2nG2icper dOZ.
BCTrES-SteRdy Bnt uncnnngrd.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18
The Honest 1Ouay Party.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. l6.-At a meeting
this evening of the executive committee OF
the honest money lesgue, of Milwaukee, it
was unanimously resolved to prepare and
circulate for signatures two memorials to
Congress one in favor Of Withdrawing the
legal tender character from greenbacks,
the other that the further issue of silver
coin be suspended until an international
Congress snail agree upon the relative
value of silver and gold, or in case Con-
gress declines to 30 act, then that in the
future coinsge of silver it shsll be made BY
weight equal in value to gold.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18
pR..SS RYISEOES.
Presidential Preferences.
r II GRANT

Fort Scott Monltor.l
Atthe request Cf THE LEAvENwoRTH TINS
most of the paprrs OF Kansas have EXPIRE ssed
their preferences tor President and Vice
President in 1850. II seems that Grant Is the
leading horse, with Blaine second. Either
one is "iust speudid," and would suit any
and all Republicans, but you can set Us down
Tor Grant the man Of all Others Tor this
particular occasion. The country Is in need
OF a man In the eX-cu i've chair who will see
the law enforced mpartialiy, and IN all parts
OF the country alike. There is no other m An
On rsrta H. competent; To perform this duty
As General Grant.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18
GRANT AND ELAINE
ThIgapn TnnrnoI

THE LEAyESwoRTH TINES claims that a
majority Of the newspapers OF that state pre-
fer TO support General Grant for next Prssi.
dent, with Senator Blaine for the second
place on the ticket. .'Such a ticket saws
The LEAyENwCRTH TINEs, would sweep
the country from Maine to California and
give Us a read oIG-!ashioned Re; ublicsh VIC
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18
BLAINE AND GARFIELD.

THE LEAyENwoKTH 1IMEs Is asking tn
press OF Kansas about their preferences for
the Presidential contest OF next year. Our
ticket, If We should make IL now from the
mann Of those prominently mentioned in
thst connection, would be Blaine and Gar.
-.Ia
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18
Kansas Counterre,ter Indicted.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. is deputy United States
Marshal G.. W. Cole, of Ksnsas, was
arraigned before the United States Court at
Dallas, Texas, yesterday, on the charge OF
dealing in counterfeit money over year
ago, and before he was appointed Deputy
United States Marshal.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18
One WAY to Right n Wro1S.

LoNDoN, Dec. l5.-Saturdsy, on the
porch OF the limerick county clubhouse, an
excited tenant, with cuigel, felled to the
floor Lord Fenmsy, who resides in the
county of Limerick. Lord Fenmay re-
manned senssless foa time. The ASSISTANT
WAS i'm media,ely seiz,d ard taken TO prison
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18

. ST LoUIs, Dec. 16.-The negro exodus
f-Ias To Kansas continues Considerable
numbers OF colored people pass through
Dallas daily, baund for that State On
the other hand quite number have re-
turned, ct ting they have been deceived
about Kansas.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18

Is natures remedy for assimilatine
the food. It cures Wind Collie. tho
raising of Sour Curd and Diarrhea.
ailays Feverishness and Kills
Worms. Thus the Child has health
and the Mother obtains rest. Pleas.
ant. Cheap, and Reliable.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18
HEIIEE EaIiI.ELsND.

IN another column will be found the
proceedings OF meeting held in he Hiber-
MAN Hall Sunday afternoon, to devise
means to raise money to aid the suffering
people Of ireland.
We are pleased to notice tia. the sub
-crip:ions from this State are to be used to
buy food for the starving and not to aid
any political sgitston.
T-is If the position tsaon ~ The Tl&Es
seine ti4e ag', aud We believe it IS the
Only ore ,Lat viii c1mmsnI Itself to
the American psopls. There Is no
question bu. Shst great distre7s
exiss 10 Ireland asd thschief cause il that
the whole country, instead Of b, ing divided
sm1ng tsc peasantry and the middle classes,
ia oansi by a few great lerde proprietors
Bat While the cluse j. FCmethiny that Ire
lard alone must al wi.h-the effect is so
terrible tha, il aTpsaAs to the feelings of the
Eug as.s aFl charitable q every country.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18

Pursuant to call made in THE TINES sun
day morning and to notice given in the
Cathedral, larse meeting was held in the
Hioernian Hall IN the afterr Don. Father
James O'EeilIy called the meeting to order f,
and in a few chosen words stated the object
which called them together. Hon. John
Harmon was elected chairman. and upon
motion of Mr. Ryan, subscription list was
opened in The hall, and IN few minutes
Sli so was raised. The next business was the
selection OF committees. and the following
gentlemen were appointed.
First Wsrd-EI. Walsh. p. Helav, J. Foley
Second Wari-f. BY IN, J. Pickett, y. Brad
Thiri Yard-r. F. CusIck, e. MeGonisle.
7. Nc Sally.
Fonrth Wsrd-J Mccormick, NJ. Phe;an, j.
Thompson.
Peniteniisry-Chas. Finley
COMMITTEE consisting ot Rev. James
O'heilIy, John Hanuon, Ed. Carroll, L. Ger
aOghty, Martin Behan and john 4. Lynch
Were appointed TO prepare AN address and
submitted the following:
LEAvES WORTH, Dc. IA 1879.
To the Peoplcor LsareapOrih:
The Undersigned, members ofa committee
appointed at "A meeting held In tue II! b,ruian
Han Sunday evening, would respectfully lay
before our fellow citizens the great ulssr.s !,
which noW prevails IN Ireland, caused 10 =
the complete failure OF the crops Thousands
OF human Deinss WHO are industrious, frugal
necessarles Of life. can OBTAIN no food nor
clothing, aud their unfortunate condition
appeals 10 the Charitable of every nation and
every creed. All the large cities of the cOun-
try are responding nob!y to the appeals for
AID that daily come across the sea, and
Leavenworth the largest, city of a
state where every man can own "a
quarter section OF land, and raise enough
Ia support his wife and children, should not
be behind. When human beings are siarv-
ing Americans do not ak their politics,
their religion nor their nativity, ana we feel
that ali that is needed TO swell our cOntribu-
tons 10 an Immense amount is to state that
the money raised in LeaSenworth will be
used 10 buy food and not To aid any political
project, no matter how good IL may be IN
Itself In another CO Umn will De .Ound the
names OF gentlemen who were appointed TO
Solicit contributions. Those who are Chari-
tabiy disposed can hand their subscriptions
TO any OF those or TO the Treasurer, Rev.
j arnes O'Rsilly, who Will hand IL to Bishop
FINK and added TO the Diocesan fund, when
II Will be forwarded TO Ireland where the
fund will be fairly and properly distributed.
and We can feel proud that iu our humble
wSy We have aided TO alleviate the distress
of "A brave, chivdlIous and kind hearted peo-
pie.
JAMES O'REILLY,
JOHN HARMON,
ED CARROLL
L. GERAUGHTY,
MARLIN BEHAS
JOHN Z. LYNCH.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18
EXPEDITION TO THE ARCTIC REGIONS.

The House this morning on naval al.
fairs instructed the chairman to report
favorably on representative Conger's bill
to authorize snd equip an expedition to
the Arctic reyiopa.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18

TGleGklu Gimea


THURSDAY, DE.E5-EER IS, 1873.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18
strike Among Pork Packers

CHICAGO, Dec l6.-The employees Of the
packing houses tonight held q meeting and
decided to strike At O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18
CHILDREN

Cry for Pitchers Castoria. They Like
it because it is sweet; Mothers Like
Castoria because it gives health to
the child: and Physicians, because
II contains no morphine or mineral.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18

d
ture discussion upon it.
Reporter-I do not qlite apprehend
your meaning.
Mr.. Blaine-What mean il this: The
country has Just emerged from a prolonged
and very severe financial depression, and is
getting into good condition again "a rap
idly as We could possibly expect. Every
body il taking heart and hope TOR the
future, and l cannot conceive better mode
of checking the rising tide OF prosperity
than to throw the country into another
angry financial excitement to carry out
what is at best but theory.
Reporter-Then you would let the legal
tender notes alone for the present, would
you?
Mr.. Blaine-There ia every reason for 20
doing. The influx of coin is hourly in
creasing our financial strength, and will
uation. And then We may have q judicial
determination by the Supreme Court, whose
decision on the pending case NAV lead to
results not now foreseen. And then
in three years the bank charters ex-
pire, and the question OF the cur
rercy will necessarily then be dis
cussed. Let Us wait. A very wise old po-
liticsl leader in Kennebec Of the past gen.
eration-Ben. White, Of Monmouth, was in
the habit always repeating to his associates
the adage, "Stxnd still while you stand
we'll" And he always added, "Don't VEN
ture on experiments" pronouncing the
word with full double e. say with Ben
White, "Don't venture on experiments"
Reporter-Then you object both to the
suggestion and to the time 1t il made?
Mr.. Blaine-I object on both grounds. !
think if the proposition were even expedi-
ent in itself this would be An injudicious
time to make it. Sir Robert Peel made .
notable answer to Lord John Russell once,
when be told him that Ibis amendment,
even if right in principle, was wrong in
time" It 10 of kreat consequence that our
people get accustomed to the specie stand
ard without going through some expert
mental legislation which many will oppose
and many more distrust.
Let us not forget that specie payment was
suspended full seventeen years. We have
had resumption now only eleven months.
We are doing wonderfully we'll. Let us
continue to do 90.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18
2Ostc lice Changes


durirg the week ending December 18Th
1879, furnished BIZ Wan. ysn Week of the
postofice Department.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18
TALES OF HORROR.
GREAT SUFFERING OF THE IRISH.
The True History Of the SuEeria:s of 7 hi,
PeopIe-Failure OF En- gland TO Give
Relief-The LEGAL Aid
Movement.

LEAvENwoRTH, KAN, Dec. Is. 1879.
EDITOR TINES: SIR:-1n this days is
sue you have reproduced articles from sub
sidized papers which are in the interest Of
the British Government. Nobody wondeoa
at tina, little penny whistle IN St. Louis.
Such language was never heard outside Of
q mad house. Irishmen should let him
squeak and pay no attention 10 him, she
ass brayeth, but, hath no reflections" But
it is surprising to see how the New York
Herald has hedged IN the pat week. 1t il
eviden; that money has been brought 10
besr upon that paper. If the sympathies
and gratitude Of the Irish people are worth
having, there never was a time when they
| could be so EASILY won as now. Even kind
words SIZE very precious thing, and they
ccst 60 little we could all afford to have
them. Anything done now by the Ameri-
can people for the poor OF Ireland will be
the Longest and the last Of all our remsm-
braces.
The question which is at present agi,a-
ting the public mind in Ireland Was begun
by Protestant Irishmen. Their leader Mr..
Parnell is a Protestant, as is also Kiker
and Res. The Catholics and Protestants
have q common interest there aud should
work together. l am sorry to see men in
old Ireland thrown into prison for the
crime CT asking for bread. But the cause
which cannot chow martyrs would be a
worthless ore. But good shall come out OF
it all, the Irish from America will gather
from a rehearsal Of their virtues fresh
incentives 10 patriotism. Hereto l append
a letter from the Rev. \. J. Canon Bourke,
which, depicts the SORROWS and suff .rings OF
the Irish farmers, which az will be seen
| makes esd exhibition Of affairs among
the ,enantrv Of Ireland. This is the other
side OF the question. IHos Ryan.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18
DIsCSTISCD.

Ailanihus Grove, Norton county; Lnrsne,
Sheridan county; Polo, Cowlev county:
Port Byron, Sheridan county; shockley,
Mitchell county.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18
CENTAUR
LINIMENTS
MAN and BEAST

MAN and BEAST
49, world has ever known.
Over 1000, 900 B~ttIes sold last year,
The reasons for this unprecedented popu-
larity. are evident; the Centaur Lini-
ments are made to deserve confidence {,
they are absorbed into the structure; they
always cure and never disappoint.
No person need longer suffer with
PAIN In the BACK,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18

Banner, Treso county, Erwin L. Drake,
Postmaster; Post Creek, Wsbaunsee coun.
ty, Francis N. Jones, Postmaster; Rattle
snake, Stafford county, Job NJ. Miller,
Postmaster; Nsldor. Graham county, Vim.
4. Allen. PestD aster; Vine Creek, Ottawa
county, Mrs. Sarah D seely, Postmaster;
Webster, Rocks counry. John Stephenson,
Poe,mnter
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-24
TEXAS.

NEW York, Aug, 3D. A special
from San Antonio, Texas, says
Excitement is running high here
again about smallpox, which ? has
infected five families of whites. Mr..
Karber, prominent saloon keeper,
Miss Boer, a confectioner's daughter;
Jacob and Henry Juselemen, and a
child in the Third ward are reported
down with the disease. Heretofore
smallpox has been confined to Mex
leans and negroes. Ten cases ap
pear in the report of health by the
physicians this week. Two
deaths have occurred to day
and one yesterday, comprising Re-
becca Farey, Mrs. Johnson and Ja-
cob Juselemen. Much Indignation
is caused by four persons afflicted
with the disease walking about the
streets, causing danger Of spreading
Z
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-24
FOREIGN NEWS.

SAN Francisco, CAL, Aug. %.
The steamer China arrived here
to-day. Advices from Yokohoma,
July 29th, report. that the enter
tainments in honor of Gen. Grant
continue to occupy public attention.
Great excitement was caused by the
breaking of quarantine by the Ger
man mearchant ship Hesperia, act.
ing under order of the German Min
lister and Consuls. An epidemic is
raging in southern ports which the
majority of the physicians pro-
nounce Asiatic cholera. Of its fa-
tai effects, none doubt. Quarantine
at Yokohoma is fully respected only
by the United States Envoy.
LONDON, Aug. 23.-Ths Times
announces that Lieut.. Carey, in
addition to an official notification of
a reversal of the sentence of court
martial in his case, has received a
letter from the Duke Cambridge,
Commander-in-Chief of the British
army, reviewing the circumstances
of the death of the Prince Imperial
and concluding with the opinion
that after the surprise of the recon>
noitering party by the Zulus, resist
ance was impossible and retreat
imperative.
Il is raining again to-day with
great severity. The floods in Ok
fordshire are the highest ever known
in summer. The Oxford race course
is inundated, and large numbers Of
persons are rowing over the course
In boats.
BORDEAUX, Aug. ga great
fire has broken ont here. Fifteen
buildings have already been de-
stroyed, and the flames are still
gaining ground.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-24


AS will he seen bv their advertise
ment elsewhere, Smith, Waldron, Nor.
ton & Martins famous "Big Four''
Minstrels will be in Knoxville next
Thursday, 28th inst. and will favor us
with one OF their inimitabie PERFORM
ances at Staub's Opera House. They
will be remembered with pleasure,
having been mere last season, and will
no doubt draw big house. The Gin
einnati Enquirer. speaking Of a recent
performance in that city, says: HI
~sThe house that greeted the Big
Four Mlnstrels last night was sucn
an one as must have brought joy to the
hearts of the managers. Every seat
in the balcony and body of the estab-
lishment was occupied; numbers stood
up in the lObbies, while the gods in
the gallery were packed as close as
sardines in box. The Performance
was grand successive use the ad-
jective advisediy--in fact, we doubti II
there ever was an entertainment of
the kind given before in the city that
gave greater or equal Subtraction to
tAtS OuCs Ac AKSt pait was cACcllSut,
particularly the ballad singing. The
comicalities and gags OF Emerson
and Morton were very happy. and
pleased greatly. The Big Four
Smith, Waldron, Morton aud Martin,
did break-neck act that made the
house fairly rise at Them How they
escaped fracturing every bone in their
bodies is something surprising. Chas.
Haywood is the finest male soprano
we have ever heard. Johnnie Nor
toms reception as he came on for the
s The, Dancing Barber was q perfect
ovation, and proved that he has q
hold on the affections of our amuse-
ment loving public. The Kline
Brothers are the musical wonder of
age and received encore after encore.
Harry Armstrong In his witticisms
fairly captured the audience. The
Qaintette were in fine voice and dis
coursed eloquent music. All in all
they are the best troupe we have ever
seen.u 2 II ss5 g5Zra
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-24
Whara's That BoY.

"A few morning since, a lady liv-
ing on Clifford street answered the
bell to find bulky boy with an in
nocent red face, apeach-colored ears,
standing on the steps. ls He ex-
planned that he wanted to see her
husband, and she answered that her
husband had left for his Office.
"I'm the boy who sweeps out all
the Offices where he ISL said the
boy, as he backed down the, steps,
'sand this morning I found letter
in the big scrap-sack."
"Well, you can leave it" she re-
piled. ssf
Ill guess I hadn't BETTER" he
half whispered, as he showed her
the small pink envelope: :
''Boy-thatr is-boy, let me see
that lie ter p she said, as she adj
vanced and extended her hand. s1u
'doh, 'twouldn't be 'zactly right,
Fam, cause I know he'd gin me
fifty cents"
'.See here, boy" she said, as she
felt for the dollar bill left her to
buy coffee and tea, ''you take this,
give me the letter, and don't say a
word to Mr.. about finding IT,"
81 don't believe it's much of a
letter." he remarked. d.whs1gs
"Never mind-hand it over
here's your no cyl"
"Mebbe. there hain't word OF
writing in it ma'am.'
'Here-give me the letter-now
gop' 5-s-,,s baa ..,.as .ss-s II
She took it and entered the
house, and the boy with peach
colored ears few down the street
like Cannihal going to dinner.
: In about forty seconds the wo-
man came out, looked up and down
the street, and the expression
around her moath was not happy
and peaceful. The boy had seemed
to doubt that there was any writing
inside the envelope, but she was
not quite prepared to tear it open
and find a printed document, COM
mencing: Whereas, default hav-
ing been made in the conditions Of
a certain mortgage" etc. She
wants to hold another interview
with the lad. IF this meets his
eye, he will please call between the
hours Of 8 and 10 a. M, when she
feels strongest.-Prsvidemce. Dis
patch. IS .L-..lr
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-24
CALIFORNIA.

San FRAEcIsco,. Aug. 23.-Last
night Rev. I. S. Kalloeh defended
himself before an immense audience
against charges, thirty years old of
immortality, preferred against him
by the Chreaicze. He said these
charges were revived by Charles
and Mike DeYoung, whom he re-
ferred to in his remarks as "two
bastard sons Of prostitute This
morning Charles DeYoung drove in
in a covered coupe in front of the
private entrance Of the Metropolitan
Temple, where Mr.. Kalloch has
his study and room, and sent
q messenger boy, asking him to
come out. Mr.. Kalloch immedi-
ately appeared on the sidewalk,
when DeYoung shot him in the
breast. Kalloch turned to retreat
within doors. when DeYoung shot
him in the back. Kalloch is be-
lieved to be dead. The crowd i'm
mediately seized the carriage in
which DeYoung was, turned it over
and tore him out. He was dread
fully kicked and bruised, and would,
no doubt, have been killed on the
spot had not an unusual number of
policemen come suddenly to the
rescue and hurried him to Jail. The
city is intensely excited.
Kalloch is shot through the left
lung just above the heart. His
physicians say that with his strong
constitution there is q bare possi~
bility Of his recovery, The military
are under arms and the police are
on duty to quell any disturbance that
may arise. A meeting of working.
men at the Sand-lots is called for
2 o'clock this afternoon by runners
who are going all over city.
The police did not think De-
Young safe in Jail, and had made
arrangements to hurry him to Fort
Alcalsaz, when the intention be>
came known to thel people. At
present, the spirit of the multitude is
aroused to prevent any removal of
DeYoung from Jail. There was
never time when San Francisco
was more angry.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-24
S.-P.-Y.-F. Blackburn.
Special to the Chicago Tribune.


LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. IA
correspondent who has been trying
to obtain some expression from DIR.
L. 2. Blackburn, Goyernor-elect,
concerning the statements IN the
Republican press charging him with
having introduced infected yellow
fever into the North soon after the
war began, failed in his mission.
DR.. Blackburn would say nothing
other than !" The statements are
lies and don't care damn for all
the Republican Z comments in
Christendom. y There is a5general q
desire in Kentucky, as well as ev-
erywhe 3 else, that the Governor
elect rise up and give an accoun. Of
himself in the connection indicated,
but he has since his election given
little heed to what is charged. Upon
occasion, however, when the matter
was broached, he remarked that a
physician, by his knowledge Of dis
ease and medicine, has the same
rights to slay an enemy as General
has with army and ammunition.
The shotgun policy having. more
followers in Kentucky, there are
some few wicked persons in this
glorious bluegrass climate who
doubt the right to kill advanced in
the Blackburn idea above men
toned. ia