davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-09
SHERIFF,S SALE.

SSIIERIFF'S SALE.
VS. CouTtnf
Frank Rhody. ct al. Common Pleas.
By virtue Of a 81 order Of sale, issued in the
abcve entitled cause. by the Clerk fthe Court
of Common Pleas, of Wood county, Ohio, and
to me directed and delivered, ! will offer Tor
sails at public vendue, atthe front door VI the
Court House. in Bowling Green,on
Monday, May 10Th, 1870,
Between 10 and | | &c lock forenoon, Of said day
the following described real estate, ts-wit:
In tho village Of Perrvsburg, Wood county,
Ohio. The east half t1z) oi In.lot No. five
hundred and forty-seven t547l. Appraised At
$50. The whole Of In.lot No. I've hundred
and fifty eight 5js). Appraised 5000, The
whole Of ln.lut No. FIVE hundred and seventy
one (57ll. Appraised at 5000.
Terms Of Sae-CAsh.
ORRIN HENRY. Sheriff.
F.. D, X. HoLLRNBEoK, Pitts Au'ys.
April II, 1879. leS7 20
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-09

You can keep IA bee away from you by
the use of tobacco smoke, but bee is al
ways in such confounded hurry that he
gets in his work before you Can light your
cigar
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-09

Without duty life is soft and bone!ess, il
can no longer hold itself erect.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
.ImINISTnATOI,s NOTICE.
SHEnIFF's SALE.

Va .UOurtof
Nathan systematically Common Pleas.
BY virtue OF an order of sale, issued
In the above entitled cause, by the CLERK
Of the Court Of Common Pleas, Of Wood
county, Ohio, aud to me directed and delivered,
I will offer for sale at public yendue, at tbs
wagon shop of W. II. llolleubcck, In PerrTs-
burg, 0hio, on
Tuesday, Way I3th, 1870,
Between 10 and II o'cluck forenoun. OF said
day, the following z described goods and chnttes,
tO.wit; -
One tIl Avalanche thresher No. 2,O53. ono
ND Dexter horse power, one % twO-hOrsS
ORRlN HENRY, Sheriff.
F.& d. X. HoLLENBEcK, Plhds Au'ys.
NAV I,t. 1879 3hs3 70
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-09
To Inventors & Mechanics

DATENTS and how to obtain them. Pamph
Il let 0f 80 pages free, upon receipt Of stamp
for PUstsge. Address
GILMoRE, SMITH h co.,
Solicitors Of Patents, Box 81,
Washington, ID. U.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-16

"a BUCKEYE ABRoAp."-More than
twenty-five years ago Sunset Cox did
Europe under this caption. He was .
success but the last Ohio man who
has been sent 10 Mississippi, for the
purpose of firing up the Northern heart
is not a success, although backed by o
prominent Ohio newspaper. The ed.
itor of the Cincinnati Gazette ia endeav.
oring to inHamcits stalwart constituents
by keeping at the head of its editorial
page, in impressible, antique type, the
red-hot article recently published in
Okolona (Miss.) States, laudatory Of
jefferson Davis and containing velvety
clauses of this character
o, how ft-hov passing Ct II was that the Rad.
ieal party should breathe bnsl hiss at out Con.
federats President as Ito dying carcass vss borne
from the Senate Chamber Of the StAtes Union
80 We have captured the Capitol
and the name Of Jefferson Davis will hereafter be
spoken with reverence in its historic halls while
his picture will yet grace and his memory viii
Jet glorify the place forever.
In view of the fact that the rampant
editor Of this obscure Mississippi paper
is a native Of Ohio and that he has on
ly been in the South few months
may 1t not be assumed that he has beer
sent down there to manufacture JUS
such stuff as this for use as Republican
campaign materialf The promptnesl
with which the Cincinnati Gazette seize
upon 1t and subjects ii to the purposes
indicated inclines us to the belief tha
Deacon Smith knows more about !
than he would like to toll,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-16

EXACTLY So. - The Philadelphia
Record, in alluding TO the Pittsburl
riot bill now before the Legislature
Gays: "Those journals which find faul
because Philadelphia and Allegheny
counties alone are singled out TO pay
losses incurred through mob yjolepc,
declare that sueh discrimination is mol
only inequitable but unlawful. Tb'
principle Of making municipalities re
sponsible for good order and security
within their own Jurisdiction is an oil
one, q good one, and one worth defend
ing. 1t is the price of liberty. Com
munities that 60 abroad for protection
must also 60 abroad for rulers. Th'
way TO cure the injustice complained
OF is not to repeal the laws relating I,
Philadelphia and Allegheny, but to ap
ply the same good rule to every othe
county in the State" Just sol Le
the Legislature pass similar law Il
the one alluded to and apply il to ever,
county, city and municipality in h'
Commonwealth. and then, IL the tax
payers want 70 encourage mobs ant
assist rioters, lot them pay tho damag'
committed BY them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-16

DIRTY SrATEsMANsHIP.- According
TO Radical papers Of the "stalwart'
type, it is most outrageous piece Of
impudence for the Democrats in Con-
gress, who are now in majority in
both branches, to think of passing bills
that do not accord with the Presidents q
views. 1t IS not to bo supposed that
they have forgotten their own course
towards President Of their own cleo.
tion, but they never trouble themselves
about their own precedents. They
tried to remove President johnson by
impeachment when they held both
branches, because he ventured to diff
fer from them, and they came very
near effecting their purpose. 1t wal
Just q little constitutional leaven, work
ing in the head OF Lyman Trumbul
and one or two other Republican Sen
ators, that saved their party from thu
everlasting disgrace of removing I
President from his high Office because
he disagreed with tho majority in Con
gress. No'o they are trying to nerv'
Hayes up tor q fight with Congress
They are prompting him 10 take th'
stand which, when taken by Andrew
johnson, they pronounced "higl
crime" calling for impeachment.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-16

The Chicago Tribune puts II down
thus; eThe contest for the Mayoralty
of Chicago has . national as well as
local interest. A vote for Carter II,
Harrison is an Endorsement of the sen,
timent that the character JEFF Davis Ia
as pure and grand rs that Of George
Washington. A vote for A. M. Wright
is . dspial OF the insulting proposition
Every vote for Carter Harrison to-day
is an insult TO the memory Of every
Chicago soldier who, ip the great con
hict for the nations life, left his bonei
10 bleach on Southern coil. A vote fol
Carter Harrison ia 0 vote in favor oI
the party that, having failed in ls6l.t
to "shoot the Union TO death" now
proposes 10 starve 1t TO death. The
soldiers of tho rcpublic-vote as you
shot" The Democratic majority wa,
nearly 5000, for the first time in Ct
teen years. We advise tho Radicals
TO quit running JEFF Davis for eyery
Office that comes up; because oil son.
siblc men In the country know that hs
is disquli6ed and could not serve Il
elected.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-16
DEA tn OF GENERAL RICHARD
IA YLOR

A telegram from New York an
nounces that General Richard Taylor,
the only son Of the late President Zach.
ary Tayloy, died in that city, on Sun
day morning, at quarter TO eight
o'clock. The news will carry grief TO
thousands for General Taylor was per-
sonally widely known in European as
well as American capitals, not only as
an accomplished soldier, who bore high
rank in the Southern army during the
late rebellion, but as gentleman of
unusual scholarly attainments, rare 80.
cial qualities and cosmopolitan tastes.
He went to New York some time ago
TO supervise the issue Of his book of
war memories, "Destruction and Re-
construction" through the press of d.
Appleton & Co. For several years his
health has been failing, but only with
in the last month were developed
symptoms Of a dropsical affection which
brought his life to a sudden close before
many of his friends were aware that
he was really i'll. Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow
were old friends of his family. They,
with his physician, Dr. Austin Flint,
ljr., and his sister, Mrs. cambridge, Of
Virginia, were with him in his last
hours.
The funeral took place from the
church Of the TRANSPORTATION. Rev
DR.. Houghton read the burial service
Among those in the church were Royal
Phelps, ex.Gov. Samuel ]. Tildcn, ex-
Mayor Wickham, President Jewett, Of
the Erie railroad; General Smith, Park
Goodman and Charles A. Dana. By
request there were no floral offerings
Tho pail bearers were Hon. Hamilton
Fish, Charles O'Conner, Secretary W
NJ. Evarts, D. Withers, VIM. B. Trav
erse, George Tiekner Curtis, August
Belmont, Chas. l.. Perkins, William
Constable, Abraham S. Hewitt, Sena-
tor Bayard and Mayor Cooper. The
remains were inferred in Marble GENE
tarv
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-16
EcIsrER,s NOTICE.

II ECIsTER's NOTICE.
II Notice is hereby given that the following ae-
counts have been examined and passed by me, and
remain fled Of record in this office for the In
spcetion Of heirs egatees creditors, and all other,
interested, and will be presented to the next Or
phans Court Of Clearheld county, to be held at the
Court House, In the borough Of Clearfeld, com.
meneing on the I'd Monday (being the i2th day
Of May, A. d. 1875;
Final account Of James Gallaher, Administrator ol
the estate Of Hugh Riddle, Jr., late Of the Dor.
ough Of New Washington, Clearfed county
Pa, deceased.
Final account Of wm. reath, Guardian Of viii.
lam Riddle, minor heir Of Hugh Riddle, lat,
of Burnside township, Clearfeld county, Pa,
deceased. as fled by John p. Fsath, Adminis-
traitor Of WIN. feath, deed.
Final account Of James T. Leonard, Guardian
Of Miss Kate Moore, heir Of VIM. L. Moore,
late Of the boroJth Of Clearfeld, Pa, deceased
Guardian accounts Of Henry Hsrttfelt, Guar.
dian Of wn. Marshal, Maggie Il. Marshal, Ma.
ry Y. Marshal, Louisa NJ. Marshal, and John
Jacob Marshal, minor heirs Of Henry s. Mar.
shal, late Of BRADY township, clearhsid county,
Pa, deceased.
Account Of Edward Farrsl, Guardian Of ThomA,
Levi Rafferty,, minor hsir Of Thomas Rafferty,
late Of Penn township, ClearhelJ county, Pa.
deceased.
Final account Of willim L. Bloom, guardian OIL
Mary A. Bloom, now Mary A. Fink, one Of ths
heirs Of David and Sarah Bloom, late Of Burn.
side tOwnsh ip, ciearheld county, Pa, deceased
Final account Of Christopher Kratrcr, Guardian
of Sarah J. Turner, formerly Sarah J. Haines
and Florence Hainss, minor heirs Of Samuel
Haines, late Of -, clesrfeld county, Pa.
deceased.
Final account Of Jacob Mock and James II
Shimmel, Administrator Of the estate Of VIII.
lam shimmel late Of Morris township, Clear.
field county, Pa, deceased.
Partial account Of Charles Helpler and BRIDGE
Rafferty,, Administrators Of the estate Of Johr
b. Rafferty,, late Of Penn township, Clearheld
county, Pa, deceased,
Final account Of T. N. Fulton, Administrator o.
the estate Of Alexander Caldwell, late Of Pix,
township, Clcarheld county, Pa, deceased.
Partial account Of Lewis ErhMd and Jacob Arm.
old, Administrators Of the estate Of samue
Starr, late Of Knox township, Clearhs cid county
Pa, deceased.
III. MORGAN,
Register a Recorder.
ciearheld, Pa. April 1eth, ls7g-te.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-16

SOMEBODY FooLED.-The day before
the Chicago election for Mayor, all the
Radical organs announced that vote
cast for Carter Harrison, the Demo
cratic nominee, was vote cast for
jeff. Davis. The editor OF the Phila-
delphia Times, in abiding to the result,
says; "lf the Chicago organs were not
mistaken when they said that vote
for Garter Harrison is vote for JEFF
Davis, tho ex.Confederatc President
had better move to Chicago He car
ried the city on Tuesday by some thou
sands, and the probability is that be
couldn't be elected to anything in the
South"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-16

"RAaaEp EDGE" Work. - Henry
Ward Beecher is not the only man IN
this country who occasionally is found
riding on the ragged edge of something
Our Democratic friends in Allegheny
conntyforye have exceeded in sedl, al
other sections Of the State in nominatin!
Presidents, Governors and other candi
dates; but they annually help to rol
up Radical majority of from 5000 Il
10000 on election day. Gentlemen
less fuss hereafter and more Demo
cratic votes. Try and be modest any
how. Up here in the mountains w
amuse ourselves very little over nomi
nations, but our conduct is regulated
by our votes on election day. Soc re
turns of lS7s--l,9o2 for Tilden--anc
we will do it again II necessary. vii
Pittsburg initiate US
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-16
now THEY HOWL!

The Chicago Inter Ocean, one Of the
leading Radical organs of tho North.
west, weeps after this manner: "If the
Congress of loyal, patriotic, but anx-
ious men that assembled in Washing
ton fifteen years ago could have looked
forward decade and bali, il is like
ly they would have been somewhat as
tonished, ifnot discouraged. Glancing
at the house, they would have discov.
cred the seats filed by rebel Briga-
diers, while an army Of ex.Confederate
soldiers swarmed in the public places.
Looking over the Senate, they would
have seen eighteen prominent rebel
Generals all reclining in high.backed
chairs, q Confederate editor at the Sec
retary's desk, and the Aid-de-camp Of
tho Commanderin-Chief Of the rebel
army in the confidential position Of
executive clerk Of the Senate. AT first
sight the situation would lead them to
suppose that traitors had triumphed,
and that the rebel army, which had
been 80 long striving TO capture the
Capitol, had at last succeeded. But
listening to the proceedings for brief
period, this impression would be dis
PEELED. They would catch, amid the
eulogies CT Jefferson Davis, passages re.
vealing the fact that the rebellion bad
failed, that loyalty had triumphed, that
the Union had been restored, and
then, bewildered and doubling, they
would gaze wonderingly around al
these fruits of Union triumph, and
ask themselves II such things were
possible"
OF course they have happened
and no one but knave, bigot, or fool
would indite such stuff. We notice
that large number of our Radical ex
changes copy the foregoing article fol
the edifcation Of their readers. 1t il
a wonderful presumption on the part
of the editors In question to assum.
that the majority of their readers arr
fools; but If "the loyal millions car
stand such stuff, other people will try
and get along too.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-16
MAxIms FoH THE DAY.


No man worthy the Office Of President should
be willing to hold II II counted in or placed there
by auy fraud. u. S. GRANT.
I could never have been reconcied to the ele-
walton BY the smallest aid Of mine Of person,
however respectable In private life, who must
forever carry upon his brow the stamp Of fraud
first Triumphant in American history. No sub
sequent action, however meritorious, can wash
away the letters Of that record.
CHARLES Francis ADAMS.
would rather have the endorsement Of quar-
ter Of million Of the American people than that
Of the Louisiana Returning Board, or Of the Com
mission which excluded the facts and decided
the question on technicality.
Il Gfr = Taos. A. HEHpRicKs.
Under the forms Of law, Rutherford b. Hayes
has been declared President Of the United States.
His title rests upon Acknowledgement Of lawful
voters, the false certificates Of the returning OH
GERS acting corupuy, and the decision Of com
mission which has refused to hear evidence Of al
legged fraud. For the first time are the American
people confronted with the fact Of fraudulently-
elected President. Let II not be understood that
the fraud will be silently acquiesced In BY the
country. Lot no hour pass in which the usurpa'
tion IA forgotten.
=. ADDRESS or DENooRArIo M. C.s.
One hundred years Of human depravity soeu-
mulated and concentrated into climax Of crime
Never again in Eve hundred years shall they have
an opportunity to repeat the wrong
DANIEL W. VOORHEES,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-16

WORLDLY WAYs.-Bvery nov and
then something happens to controverI
that little theory SO fondly cherished
by the just, about honesty being tb'
best policy. Rush b. Sloane, of San
dusky, Ohio, was eight years ago pres
idont Of railroad, banker and I
wealthy man. The next rise of thu
curtain finds him a defaulter and nyinl
to Europe from justice and disgrace
He now appears upon tho seepe, as thu
newly elected mayor Of his native city
having managed to elude the charges
preferred against him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-16

Dy virtue OF writs Of Lsrari Fdcias, issaet
Id out Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Clear
hsld county, and 70 me directed, there viii
be exposed to public sale, at the Court House
In the borough Of clearseld, on
Friday. May 9th, 1870,
at o'clock, p. m, the following described rea
estate. 70 wit,
A certain one and a-half story building will
plank frame II feet long, II feet high and l.
feet wide, being . kitchen attached TO the mali
building on the corner Of Walnut and 81. Jane
streets, and running west 80 feet 10 lot No iss
thence south 15e fee. to Sugar alley thence cas-
50 feet 10 81. James street thence north i5o fee
to place o. beginning, situate 10 the town Of sser
ling. In Woodward township, Ciearhels county
Pa, and known In tho general plan Of said towr
Of Sterling A. LOT No, 100. seissd, tak,A In sx
ecution and 70 Be sold as the property Of chariel
Clinton and Msry n. Clinton.
Also, all that certain tract Of land situate II
Brady township, Clearheld county, Pa, bounde,
and described AZ follows beginning at q pos
on line Of land Of Christian Korb, and south. .wes
corner Of land Of Henry Dean thence By land o
said Henry Dean south s7i degrees east i0i per
ches TO post thence BY residue Of lands Of Jacol
Pentl, (party hereto) south "a degrees vast 174l
perchss TO stone heap In brook thence b,
lands Of James U. fngland north sfl vest lnl
perches to posti thence by lands Of Jscol
foudy aud Christian Korb north "a degrees cas-
if44 perchss to place Of beginning, containing 2.
acres and allowance, with about 10 acres cleared
and having thereon erected tvo small houses and
asmAll stable. seised, taken 10 execution and Ia
be sold as tho property Of Jamas T. IIebel.
Also, all that lot or parcel Of ground situate IA
the village Of Chester Hiil Clearfeld county, Pa
bounded and described ~ follows; Beginning .,
a corner Of lot No. 81 and Laurel street; theme,
BY lot No. 50 l7s feet 10 Cover alley
thence BY co,sr alley 90 feet to corner Of lot No
-, s-,Lco " ~. > -. -. ~ 80 ''
thence BY Laurel street 90 feet to place Of begin
ming being the same lot Of ground which WIN,
Riddles, attorney In fact for the said Henry p
cpiisF, hy his said Deed dated the "a day o
April, 1s5t, conveyed N Tho said q. n. ehhni,
hereto. scited, taken IN erecution and 10 Sc sold
a the property Of O D. shAn,t-
TEnrs or sALr.-Tbs price or sun st which
the property shall be struck OF must be paid al the
time Of sale. or such other arrangements made ~
will be approved, otherwise the property will b,
immeiiateIy put up and sold sgais At the srpesss
and risk Of the person to whom u vas struck %,
and who, In case Of deficiency ~ such 70 sale
shall make good the rsms, and In no instasc,
will the Deed b presented in Court for confirms.
tien unisss ths mercy y setssliy paid 70 III
shsrif ANDREw PEHfz. IT,,
sssnivv's Owes, bhsris.
c's'rssld. p, Apr ~, 1879.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-16
A GREAT SERMON.


The editor Of the Bloomsbury Colum-
bian, who was present when Bishop
Foster, Of the NJ. 4. Church, preached
in the Opera House on the Sunday Of
the recent Conference at Bloomsbury,
says it is spoken of on every side as one
of the ablest sermons ever delivered
in that town. The house was crowd
cd to excess, and hundreds were dis
appointed by not being able to obtain
admission. That the Bishop is broad
and liberal in his views we gather
from the following extract which we
clip from an exchange;
"Preaching recently in the North
End NJ. E. Church at Boston, Bishop
Foster paid high tribute to Catholics.
Among other things, he said Il have
great deal Of respect for Roman
Catholics and the Roman Catholic
Church, and the feeling becomes stron-
ger as l grow older. | do not think we
display at least equal zeal in the serg-
vice Of the Master. Who are they
whose feet go clattering by our houses
these cold winter mornings before day
light? Who are they who fill their
churches to worship God while we are
in our bedsY Who throng our streets
prayer-book in hand, with revereni
faces, aye, and perhaps with as revereni
hearts as any of you bear? They are
Eealous, faithful Catholics, who believe
In the truth Of their church, and fee
that through 1t alone they can wor'
ship the God whom they fear and love
To what church do those self-sacrific
ing communities belong that toll from
morning until night for the good o.
Gods people2 Who are theae who
come here from foreign lands, poor AND
strange, with nothing but spade, and
have erected temples that put us tc
shame2 Isn't the poor servant girl
who lays a tithe of her earnings or
the altar of God, sincere in her belief
and will she not find favor in God.
eyes p"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-16

CRIME CoNDoNED.-Some time since
the honest portion of the citizens Of
the Seventh Ward, Pittsburg, indicted
and convicted their Election Board for
general rascality at the late election
but they have since been pardbned and
set at liberty. The Telegraph, in allud'
ing to the offence committed by the
State authorities, says "When the
news of the pardon of the two mem.
bers of the Seventh Ward Election
Board was received in the city this
morning it aroused from every one
who heard feelings of disappointment
and disgust. The conviction of these
men was rejoiced over by every advo
cate of o pure ballot, as it was thought
to be significant warning to perpe
traitors of frauds at the polls. The
triumph of the law. flowing element o.
this community is short-lived. So long
as crimes the most dangerous to oul
institutions are thus encouraged by 4
Pardon Board, the expense of man
tanning a police force and Crimina
Court is money thrown away. Let the
Pardon Board be wiped out"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-16

Who will be the Democratic consrsssman bold
enough and strong enough 10 Offer = resolution "
pay pensions out Of the National Treasury 70 dis
pblsd rebel soidisrsi This 10 one Of the Demo
cratic objects, but who among Democratic states
sAsnss. ~
What noble liar that Radical edi
tor will turn out to be after awhile
1t will not be long until he will hav'
lost the single and adopt the com
pound terms. But then, that is wha
keeps that party up. 1t was conceiv
cd in felsehood and dctraction, and ]
still ably supported by writers, o
which the above Is O sample.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-16

VIM. J. Rutter ex.cashier OF the
Pottstown National Bank, has return
cd home after an absence of two years
In March, 1877, an examination o.
Rutter's accounts resulted in his resig
nation, but the. bank sustained no los,
by the irregularities of which he wal
accused, his friends and bondsmen max
ing good the deficit, which is said Il
have reached $4,000. 1t is under
stood that no legal proceedings can b,
taken against him under the statute o
limitations.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-04-16
ers at the last falls election.

"IT's AWFUL" ."i-"The Revolutiona
ry Programme" blocked out by the
Radical bigots and fanatics, for the us'
and behoof Of the Democrats, is an
noying many old ladies and othel
nervous and tbinskinned people mos
wonderfully. But we will vouch that
"tho revolution" will not break out anC
that nobody will be killed on that &C
count The Radical stalwarts worl
too much on the brain and too little OF
the muscle for the benefit of truth ant
q sound muscular frame.