davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
PUBLIC SALES.
T,RUSTEE7S SALE

IN OSl GE . ohlIE
--OP-
REAL l. ESTATE.
BY virtue of an order OF the Orphans Court
OF the State OF Delaware, in and for New Gas
tie county, yade on the eighth day OF Sep
:ember, A. D., 1879, will be exposed to Public
Sale at the adc,ion rooms of l.. W Stidham
Son. No Ill T.. Fourth street, In the city OF
or TUESDAY.
THE Sd DAY or FEBRUARY, A. d.. 1880,
o. 4o'clock, p. m,
The following described Real Estate to wit:
All that certa n lot of land with q three
story brick dwelling house therto erected
stu ted In the city OF Wilmington, New Cas-
tie County and State OF delaware, described
as follows, to wit: beginning at y int on
the soutberly side OF Seventh street between
Spruf and Church streets, at the distance OF
| feet l012 inches from the easteriy side Of
Spruce street at a CO ner of lar late OF Par
ker Jefferies thence easterly along the said
side OF Seventh street, IL feet TO stake
thence southeriy parallel WITH Spruce street.
IS feet to the northerly side of Curlett street
at 80 feet w de, thence with the said side Of
Curlett street, westerly and parallel with
"eventh street, 10 feet to stake, and thence
northerly parallel with spruce street, IS feet
to the aforesaid side of Seventh street and
plqce of beginning
Attendance will be given and terms made
known at the time and place Aforesaid by
VICTOR DUPONT. Trustee,
Or by his Attorney.
Attest, J. NJ hoUsMAN,
CLERK Orphans Court.
l.. W. Sridham Il Son, Auctioneers
1-22 3taw2Wts
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31

augurated In St. Georges be successfully
carried out in all the Hundreds, the
Democrats must prevail simply because
thousands Of Republicans wore refused
assessment and consequently were dis
franchised. Verify, We have fallen
upon evil times, when Democratic or
gans and Democratic leaders, supper
ted and defended by Democratic legal
talent combine to defeat full assess
ment Of the people and an honest cleo
item.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
DUBLlC SALE

DUBLlC SALE
L --OF-
TWO BRICK DWELLINGS,
Nos u AMI u Robinson street, between
Poplar and Lombard,
ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1880,
atip.m on the premises,
Without postponement, withdrawal or un
derbidding.
No. l2is q three-stoTy brick. and two-st0ry
brick back building with rComt and a.
shed kitchen, lot l9x6l fl. 9 In. including l!it
n 2 It. alley with righs OF way for the adlOin.
Ing sroperty No. "A.
No. IA Is a tw0.ahd.a haf story brick, with
Our rooms and attic and back shed kitchen,
lot '8x77 It. 8 In with light Of way 10 adjOin-
Ing alley on No. 12prop rty.
These properties arein a portion OF the city
adjacent to large manufacturing establish.
ments where houses are In ready demand for
selling and especially 'Or renti The sale
is to close an e,tate will o. course be posi-
tive, and will pay to attend.
TERNR FOR EACH DwELLINa-One.half of
the selling price may remain on mortgage,
secured by proper Fire lnst rance and the
balance equally divided In cash and notes
with approved endGrsers at three and six
months, bearing interest from the day of sale.
Possession of No. IA immediate upon SETTLE
ment, and of No II on 25th OF March. 1880.
Rent to go to purchasers upon settlement.
J. T. HEALD,
l.A-2S-3O-3l Agent TO effect the sale.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
wilmington ana Eseat

The Gazette" is racking Ia hrains
since our comparison of the financial
expenditures Of Wilmington anu the city
of Reading to show that the Republi-
cans q few years ago were as extrava.
CANT as the Democrats now are. The
most careful scrutiny OF the article re-
ferrsd to published in the REPUBLICAN
of Wednesday will fail to disclose in it
any allusion whatever to politics In
either city, but we gave q plain state
ment Of facts and comparisons which
showed that Wilmington spent consid-
erably more money in carrying o. Il "
city government than Reading d.a
though it is conceded that the latter is
the larger city by some three or fou~
thousand in population. 1t WAS no.
our design to make politial test OF
the matter but merely to see why it
was that Reading was more economical
than Wilmington, and we Aatter our
selves that We have shown II very effec
tually. 1t is useless for our neighbor to
rack his editorial brain in producing
long leading editorials,an to allow his
trained penny-a-line correspondents to
fill up his local columns in an attempt
to show that the Republicans were also
extravagant, for that is fact that must
bs admitted. We have merely shown
that Reading is the most economical
city and We have given the items Of
cost Of several of the departments to
prove our assertion, but the causes
which have produced such economy we
left untouched. In our article we sta
ted that in the departments alluded to
in which the most economy was arpar.
emily used there was balance of about
$40, 900 in round numbers in favor OF
Reading, but our able contemporary
with great mathematical skill has actu-
ally found that we were in error for
after making every allowance for the
Board of Education and the Water
Works he actually found that the diff
ference in favor of Reading was only
$39, ,312.s5, instead Of $40, 900 in round
numbers which figures being 80 nearly
correct that we used them for convent
ence. If comparisons are to be made
between the public Improvements of the
two cities, it is probable that Reading
will hold her own in everything except
in the Water Works, Wilmington hav-
ing reservoir unequaled by that Of
any city of like size in the country.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
Notice..

All persons not having paid their
county tax for 1879 must do 80 before
the Arst day Of March, or they will
be returned rs delinquents and lose
thsir vote. A tax receipt for 1878 will
not entitls them to q vote unless paid
after Nov. 3, Of that year. We wish
Nil voters TO attend to the mattsr in time.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31

II may nave occurred to
many OF cur customers who
have been a long time ac-
qua,nted with our Gloves
that we advertise them un-
necessarily. We think this
would naturally occur to any
one who has once used the IN.
But, Notwithstanding we
have doubled our sales the
last season, we know there
are many persons who have
never seen them and are un.
acquainted with their su.
periOrity over other makes.
We are familiar with every
first class make of X I'D
Gloves 10 the country, hav-
ing sold sevt raj OF the best
makessometime In our busI-
ness lie. but would be very
iOath 10 exchange the sale OF
theTREFUUS aE Gloves for
any other make.
During the Kid Glove
controversy between the i'm
pOrterJ and Government OIL
hciAls OF New Yoik the
TREFDUSSE Glove was
recognized all the time rs
the "standa'd OF excel
le, ce. " We feel thai 1t is
sufficient 1Or the El4URM h
Grove to say that 1t Is u real
Frehch KID and manufac-
turfd 10y the T eousse 20.
It's that all may become Q
acquainted with the excel
lency ofuur q owes and com
pleteness Of our Stsck that
we give them sucn prOmi-
nence.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31

In LOOKING over the annual fnau cial
statement Of the expenditures Of the
city for 1879, we find that S13, ,l26. %
were paid to the Wilmington Coal Gas
Company and 50, 1928 to the Penn
sylvania Globe Gas-light Company,
making total Of $16, ,45S.86. We also
notice that payments to the Whining
ton Coal Gas Company ceased on the
first Of July, and consequently the city
must owe the company for the last six
months Of the year, making an indsbt-
edness at 1881. .sS cents q month of$5,-
291.2s.
The statement also shows that pay
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31

JCDaE BRADFoRD's decision that the
assessment in Delaware was a registra-
ton Of voters, has not only been sharp
ly criticised by the Democrats Of his
own State, but some Of the Bourbon
papers farther South seem to be consid-
erAbly asgrieved to think that there
should be even this small chance left
to secure full assessment and an hon.
est vote. The Richmond "Dispatch," !"
with unreasonable bitterness, expresses
its opinion Of the matter in this way
Judge Bradford followed strictly the
programme laid down for him by the
managers Of the Republican political
machine i'll Delaware, and decided last
Saturday that the assessment lists of
Delaware are registration lists within
the meaning Of the act Of Congress on
the subjects of registration and vot-
ing" 1t is hard to see what Judge
Bradford did to incur such censure,
when his decision cannot be but step
towards fair election. It is absolutely
impossible that the decision will enable
any Republican who has no right to
vote to get his name Oh the assessment
lists. 1t simply supplies an assurance
that there will, for the first time in
many years, be something like a fair
election in Delaware. There has been
SO much gross unfairness that in
a recent election held the Republi-
cans actually declined to enter the con-
| test.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
Senator Bay ard ana Delaware Pol
tiles.

Is 1t not about time now that Senator
Bayard should lay aside his legal ten
der resolution long enough to say some
thing about fair elections In Delaware 7
| II will be remembered that during the
extra session of Congress, stung by
some insinuations, that there was some
crookedness in political affairs in Della
ware, the Senator with considerable in
dignation hurled back the insinuation
that there was any dishonesty whatever
in the political affairs Of the little State
he had the honor to represent. OF
course those who knew better laughed
at such pusrile defence Of the State
and laughed more at the assumed in
dignation Of the great Senator, for at tho
very moment he made the assertion on
the floor of Congress, he could, had he
been at home, looked from his piazza
down on forty thousand disfranchissd
subjects Of Wilmington. For the last
twenty-five years Mr.. Bayard's voice
was never known to have been raised
in defencs Of the rights Of his disfran-
ohissd subjects. At the last election,
though there are twenty-eigbt thousand
votes in the State, only trihe over
thirteen thousand were polled. 0ae-
fourth the voters Of the State were
stricken from the assessment lists and
refused the right to vote, while another
fourth who might have voted, dis
gusted with the glaring dishonesty that
was praoticed declined to vote.
At the very time that Senator Bayard
was paFsding the honesty of Delaware
politics before the U. s. Senate, had
there been full and honest vote at
any time within the last decade, Meth
or Mr.. Bayard nor Mr.. Salisbury would
now be in the Senate as members Of
that body. By disfranchising some six
or seven thousand Republicans in the
State, the Democracy have succeeded
in keeping themselves in power and in
electing Mr.. Bsyarl to the Senate,
their majority generally ranging in the
neighborhood of two thousand, except
in 1878, when but few Republicans
voted, ii was about five thousand. Yet
this is what Mr.. Bayard is pleased to
call honesty in politics, and even while
he was glorifyiug the sterling honesty
of the Democratic officials Of the State,
with very little trouble he could have
found out for himself that at least oAe-
half the collectors of the State would
have been forced into bankruptcy had
a settlement been demanded. This is
the kind of sterling integrity that Mr..
Bayard defends in the Senate, and the
successive and successful attempts to
stife every honest effort to get full
and honest vote in the S.a.e have been
met by him with the most indignant
Opposition. If Mr.. Bayard has never
before seen any dishonesty Ia Delaware
he should drop home for few days
and make little investigation into the
manner in which assessments are made
in the little State he carries in his
brseches pocket, and. then if he is as
honest as he pretends to be, he will
find another subject on which to spend
his eloquencs in denouncing dishonesty
besides the dishonesty in finances.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
M usTU IN THE AIR I
NO. COG MARK IT STREET.
AEULEs I MULES !! MULES!

VIII be sold at public sale, ct the stables Of
r. M. Gibson, on French street below Second.
on Saturday morning, February nth, at 1'L
O'CLOCK, 20 head Of Kentucky mules, " /
broken, from to years old. They arc l4h
to 1b1z hands high and weigh from $50 {,
1850 pounds. ALSO four head OF young horses,
good drivers and workers. The stock will b.
on examination at the stable frsm Monday TO
Saturday. Terms ut salo.
H. SHARPLESS.
L. ". Stidhsm 4 Sen, Aacts, l-7pltw-dtf
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
W 90 DS ID L,
EXECUTORS' SALE.

EXECUTORS' SALE.
At his late residence near Hare's Corner on
TUESDAY,.
THE PATH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1885,
Beginning at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
Will be sold the personal property a.
OF BENJAMIN S. Booth, deceased, CON AST
sisting Of Horses, Mules, Oxen, Steers, Which
Cows and other sock; farming implemen
Of all kinds, Derry Utensils, Poultry, several
Hives of Bees, Hay, &c.
TERMS For all sums under $40 cash oveI
that amount negotiable note at month
with approved security, with interest added
by srdcr of Executors.
L. W. Stldham b Son, Auot's. 12lt
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
TEAS AND COFFEES.

$500 TO y FOR T. ANDC
- WHICH hEANs 90 TO
ohlrFENS FOR TEAS AND COFFEE
TEAS T.e CHOICE TEAS,
tnS TE. FINE OUFFEES,
tEhS tFExS PURE SPICES,
1nrs EhS BEST SUGARS.
TEAS We being the largest deal.
TEAS liza ers In Teas and Cotfees W are
iEAS T1e able to give consumers better
LEAS goods Tor less money than
TEAS any other House in The city
IEAS I or elsewhere.
. TEAS TFas &c. ooEFhE, ri
TEAS @ANDA ASS soo. TEAS,
TEAS 50 AND 600. TEAS
TEAS CHOICE JAVA,
TEAS 80 AND 33 OTIS,
TEAS Best 90 cents or SNs
- TEAS for q 100. ' "
MARAOAIBos TEAS
1AdIAYRAs,f 1fD TEAS TEAS =
26 and rs cents, best TEAS
~ cents, equal TO or TEAS
better than the Java TEAS
seld elsewhere for 36 TFAS
cents per pound. TEAS
,D,,x,x TEAS
00FrEEES, TEAS
FRESH ROASTED. TEAS
FRESH ROASTED TEAS
Every day. TEAS
CpIppEN,c, r,,,. TEAS -
NO. W. THIRD ST. and TEAS
NO. 8 E. SECOND STREET TEAs
Or,v +hras D EhONT TEAS
street. Look for name. TEAS
Dn io'se' hED FRONT. TEAS
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
POLITICAL CARDS.
TNOR SHERIFF

Thankful for their support during the last
campaign, and being again solicited by my
fellow citizens to allow the use Of my name as
q candidate for the Sheritf's ONCE of New Gas
tie county, l consent TO their expressed wish
subject to the rules OF the Republican party,
and promise, If nominated and elected, TO
discharge the duties Of the Office faithfully,
and with fidelity to the people Of the county
Respectfully, PHILIP K. CLARK.
Jan. 10, 1860..f
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
COMPANY OF COMEDIANS,

G. Rand OPERA HOUSE
A<oNE NIGHT oNLY~
SATURDAY, jjaNuaaRY ST. ST. 1850, 1850
JANUARY 81, 1880
AND GRAND MATINEE AT p. NJ.
THE DEM ER "BOOM" is ROLLING ON
APPEARANCE OF THE FAMOUS
TONY DENIER'S TONY DENIER'S
PANT0MIME TROUPE AND STAND
ARD COMPANY.
including the original and only
GEO. II. .ADAMS........... .(GRlMALM,)
THE BES rTri,k Clown in America.
Ard Superb Corps of
P,EToNIME AND SPECIAL STARS,
30 IN NUMBER, IN
n NIFTY DUMPrY.
HUMPTY DUMPrY.
Ada'ssion as usual reserved seats now on
sale AZ the usual pla,e l.29
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
VIII be sold to the highest bidder, on

DUBLlC SALE.
Will be sold to the highest bidder, on
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9TH, 1880,
at2 o'clock, p m,
at the auction rooms fThOs. M Cgle, No.
sos M arket street, Wilmington, Del :. that de.
siraele country seat and productive farm
DSIDE,
containing lao acres of land, In Chritiana
Hundred, New Casle County, Delaw re, on
the old Brandywine Springs road, 4 q mile
from ancaster pike, n miles west of Will
mfngt0n 20 n inntes walk to Llneaster pike
station, W. & N X. X. Large m9nsion, <eA
or amental grounds, gardens orchards, i1
extensive OUT uildinga, ram, windmill. hy-
drauts, two living streams--tiRhtt0 to erert dam
for mill or manufac ory-- valuable tin ber
tenant houses, no aRue, no mosquitoes. pur-
est well water Improvements cost $40, 600
Terms easy--$l2 90 can remain on bond and
mortgage. Address
JOSH "a 7. HEALD.
Real Estate Broker
or II. HOi FEGKEH. JR., $50,
l-29-3tw-a cod Wilmington Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
A NWEE.

The I" RepubAioan " still loads I'm
eaReulatf0n. Advertise whore yOu
ret the most for your money and
she .. Repuhlieam >, IL that paper.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31

TVAE DRY GOODS HOUSE
l. In Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKEE
Ora nd he Dot, 18th et.. Market 10 Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
AMUsEMENTs.
RAND OPERA HOUSE.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2
Mr. John =. Ford has the honor TO an
p0unce one appearance as above, Of the Real
istic American Comedian, MR..
B. MACAULEY, B. MACAuLEY,
B. MACAULEY, b. MACAULEY,
In his delightful portraiture Of quaint char
acte',
JUNGLE DANI" "UHCLE UAN'L !"
"UNCLE DANL" "UeCLE DAN'L"
JUNGLE DAN'L" JUNGLE DAN'L" F"
Supported by his own excellent
COMPANY Of OoME DIANS,
In Il. A. Locke's new and typical American
Comedy-Drama,
A nj ESSENaER From JARVIS SECTION
A MESSENGEk From JAWS SECTION
The sale OF reserved seats will begin on
Thursday, Jan. 20, at the usual place. l27
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
NOR CORONER.

NOR CORONER.
The unde rsigned offers himself as can
didate for the office OF Coroner OF New Castle
Ooxnty, subject 10 the decision Of the Demo.
cratic party. JAMES u. RARTLEY.
l-20-2tA
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
8 sATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1850.

ISNTEkED Al The POST OFFICE AT
Ia Wilmington Del, as second-class mat
tof IL SdaWu
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31

These goods were selected by q personal
friend OF ours, and W. were notified imme.
dialely pom the receip, o. them from Eu-
rope VIII CHI gave u3 the opportunity OF SO
lectIng the choicest sty les out OF very large
lmportat
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31

OEwINu MACHINES REPAIRED ANn
y ExOHANqED. Ais, GU Is, pistols and
locks for sac. Bell hanging, toCls, bolt out.
ter, ratohets, wronshss, drilling machines,
sngtnas and bsl'ors. JNO. u. HfRZEL,
els 200 X. Second str ct
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
EUROPEAN

Manufactured only under the above Trade
M ark, by the
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
sALICYL!o MEDICINE CoMpAN
OF PARIS AND LEIPZIG.

Immediate Relief warranted. Permanent
cure guaranteed. Now exclusively used by
ell celebrated Physicians of Europe and
America. becoming Staple, Harmless and
Reliable Remedy on both continents. The
highest Medical Academy Of Paris reports %
clres out Of one hundred cases within three
poisonous Uric Acid which exists in the
Blood OF Rheumatic and Gouty Patients. 81 a
box; boxes for $5. Sent to any address on
receipt of price. Indorsed by Physicians
Sold by all druggists. Address
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31

nv Oh
aoll0Ws |
4 No. q
|iset iIo
4 No. 9 .
tront ~
3n her |
4 NO. b |
|feet fro
4he real
4 No. y |
Beet fro
i Nos.
.earyla |
bach |
|Iptss fe
4 No. II
Beet lrO |
|t0lnm0' |
4 For il |
|lrd, Ill |
Eighth. |.
)onafd
X |
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-28
LINN COUNTY,
LET EVERYsoDY V0TE T0R JUDcg HAN.
BET.

There are many reasons why the peo.
Pile of Linn county should givo Mr..
Ramsey a large majority over Boise.
Boise is over sixty.one years old, and
he has become very rusty in the law.
He Is not student, and this fact WiIl
satisfy erery ialuyer that he is not the
person for Judge Of this District. No
person can be good Judge without
being studious and industrious. Bosses
most intimate friends have remarked
during tho last two years that he Is rap
idly failing in these. respects. No law
yer who Is acquainted with Mr.. Ram
sey has doubted his ability or fitness
for the position. In tho prime Of life,
studious aud energetic, he is just the
person to elect. Aa we stated last
week, the Albany bar unanimously Pc
titioned Gov. Thsyer to appoint him
instead Of Judge Harding, and this pc
tition was concurred in by most Of the
attorneys in the District. This indorse.
ment of Judge Ramsey's qualifications
and fitness for the place abundantly es
tablishes his claims 10 the sufIrages oI
th" people. Every man knows that q
person in the prime of life can despatch
business much moro rapidly than an old
man like Boise. These facts are sufli
cient TO justify the people in defeating
Boise, and there are other reasons why
he should be defeated. Il is vel
known that he promised Judge Powell
and his friends that be would not be I
candidate for District Judge, and woult
not accept the nomination, but in vio
lation Of his promise he was q candi
date and accepted the nomination.
Now, we ask any honorable man
how can DOiso accept that nomination
in violation of bis solemn promise with
out being guilty Of = positive falnshoOd
We ask the people of all parties 4
unite in defeating him by large ma
jority.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-28
CAST vILL TnE oEvIcE.

Is LAST weeks HerGM appeared an
afildavIt from DIR. B. M. Savage, who
tried 10 show that d. p. Mason was
incompetent TO all a medical pre-
scrIptIon. 1t probably has never oc-
CURED to the astute doctor that being
FIRST class druggist Is not one OF the
qualifications required Of a County
Clerk. Masou might Tetaliate by
getting some one whom Baum has
dealt too closely with, TO swear that
Mr.. B. Is not honest, but Mr.. Mason
Is too much OF gentleman 10 act In
any such manner. Any ono who Is
acquainted with Mr.. Mason knows
perfectly well that he will make q
good clerk, being competent In every
way TO Oil tho position he seeks.
Can you say as much for .Mr. Baum =?
We wish It distinctly understood that
we have nothing whatever 20 say
against his personal character-we
leave such "dErt Singing as that TO
him and his personal organ, and few
indicative, jealous, personal enemies
Of Mr.. Mason who disgrace our party
by being connected with II. We do
say, and arc able TO prove, that Mr..
Baum Is totally incompetent TO I'LL
the position Of clerk Of such q county
as Linn. He can neither write nor
speak the English language correctly,
and his official documents especially
those that were not copied from es-
tablIshed forms) would provoke
laughter from whoever read them.
It Is not 10 his discredit that such Is
the case, for he is q foreigner by
birth and education, and has not yet
had time to perfect himself in our
language. But 1t would not be best
to allow him to perfect his knowledge
Of composition by the practice he
would receive in doing the clerical
business of our county.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-28
A CHALLENGE /
To the Democracy of Linn!
Umatilla and jackson want
our Banneri
WILL WE SURRENDER IT !

Fellow Democrats Of Linn We are
notified through the press in both Uma-
tilla and jackson counties, that the
Democracy of each of those counties
expect to give greater majority at our
coming election than is given in our
county, and that therefore one or both
of them will claim tho proud distinction
which we have enjoyed, almost from
time immemorial, of being tho BANNER
DEMocRATIc COUNTY or OREGON
viii the gallant and heretofore in.
vincible Democratic hosts Of Old Linn
permit this challenge to go by unan.
sweredl Will they stand indifierently
by, and, trailing their proud banner in
the dust, quietly surrender it to these
proud boosters in the East and South
We think we hear the echo thun
dered back from the summit of the Cas-
cade Range to the waters of the "BrighI
Willamette" e"-No A THOUSAND
TINES, NO!
The Banner Of Linn ahall not b
urrendered-shall not be trailed in the
dust-shall not be carried of by tbs
Democratic spoilers who thus boldly
threaten the pride of our iamparss, th'
glory of our citadel
The seventh of next month the clan
will gather-from The Forks to th,
prairies, from the Mountain House il
the Cascades to where the Calapooiai
waters mingle with those of the vii
Iamette-and the majority that viii b
rolled mp for every man on the ticket
from Congressman Whitaker down t
''inis," will so as.oand our bold cha
lengers that they will never again hav
the audacity to threaten us with such
calamity