davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1880-02-11

Napr o. Wapn. Den bsleiits Ger.
ltsminiits 6rsre.O rban, fortellsr e.
uesnlaneif Muis. bso sssnilre bar,
Srsre. ga ban mnnu par ell iaiiip
lurihilf Stnosnt, bar ban iors.ltd / sr
5Srefsn Ssban. lom beluorsOe bare
8l0rli9bsc. men ban nereoc Inn riust
Slab ON at iaa bsuoss Snano, bu
bun berte Ill en- msget rig o9 me9sl
arriitofrntllt camille ga nnrmtot
bans GIamsn Jig "Spis ru bsitaoi
bslois i%mOrsen". lusos 6rsfeu Srban.
Ill Den un9s Stuoent. ~iao fOm ON
4itsnsn ben til Sptram o. saa mo
Soss. bpor iea sr mso mine Sorelort
% osres Btflenote".
"8il be taale min Nerpulslle etr?"
Oct ital ncf lss Jorge iOr".
Gen unse Mann bspoo Glimreubt
nm eTlmen % lraaole sltsr NiiaIsr
lne i HOssn. buor 6reisn Srban fOm
bim imece o. i belle 8beatrsts Yaa.
inn fpsiebe BAN. 6OrrIorene maalit
slpe eIisr. men i~oyplisteos Brueeom.
men I'll at fele ncrss 6amilisnupn til
Mt s8et % f4Ins iis 6rtre.S rban.
Decorah-posten., 1880-02-11
Tjeroe SapiteI.

Wpfterist / 3efe Cottage.
Wr. eswcrtbp'e naiis Yeisa sialbt
aitbls q u~mplebp's. Ser sit ban
frsm msp ieIre 6or iaiisbep. gan
bah ON at faa tale msb ben ferlte
Decorah-posten., 1880-02-11
THE WEEKLY PIONEER PRES,
Enlarged to Fifty-Six Columns,


with a new dress Of clear and beautiful type. IL no,
tho
Queen Of the Family Journals
of the Northwest. It is edited with great cars. 10 me-
all ue requirements Ut the RURAL lAAILr cfH.IL
Il contains The cream ~ all the CuHGkSf LITEKArrh.
ASp sELKCI HEADisa MArrER OF tic day carrtuA
prepared and classified SUMMARIZE Of ALL THk rsLi
GRAPHIC AND MAIL NEWS OF this week. with all ia
attest and most Important news IN fuiI. It, Farm an
Household Deparmsa,t~ and a recently added puLIl
Column arr among IL attractive iss,ures.
Its Weekly Review Of the Markets,
prepared ESPECIALLY for It's columns, IL alone wor
many times the subscription price 10 every tarluer ~
country dealer Ia grain. produce. prbvisiun-. livesto.
OF auy sort Of iartn product.
The sut,-cnptiDil price Of the Weekly was last ~
reduced Ia
One Dollar aud Fifteen Cents per Year.
This reduced price Is still maintained. n5t~1thstsn
ing It's euiarged size aud a gr.A, increase ia the puee
paper.
Taking into view IL. si,e. the mass. variety AZ
value of It's contents. and their spectral startation {
the wants of the rural families of the Sorth~-.t II !
By far the Cheapest aud Er-t Weekly Journal pubhshs
IN the West.
The EEK IoNEE PRESS. postage paid.
year --...-.- .-....-.---..- VI J
q Months. .......... ............ rs cent
$ Months. .---.- 81 csh'
All subscriptions are payable In advance. Remii
tAnccs made by money order. registered letter or bar
draft at our rsk. the expense OF exchange and tran
INITIAL being borne by the sender. sample copies sei
free on apphesaon. Address
THE PIONEER PRESS CO.,
st. Paul, MI
Decorah-posten., 1880-02-11
THEPIONEER PRESS
Enters on the Year 1880
Greatly Enlarged and Improved,
rh q Handsoms New Dress and printed on
The Fastest and Best Press in The World,

llO | aDtUlt Qhu Vvni iups an INV WIN;
With eight columnsa added 10 its former size. with a
Toe Web Perf-ctns Press which prints in one hour
tour,een thousand complete papers. with their leaves
.olded, cut and pasted at the back. II nov takes ea"a'
rank in sire. contents. circulation. mechanical power
aud ia all the attributes OF
A Tfrst-Class Newspaper. ~
with the leading Chicago and ~. Louis daflses. These
are It's only rivals i'm the Northwest in tbs extent and
completeness OF It's arrangements for the coiIeeuoh %
reneral and NORTH Western news. which = addiuoh 70
he ordinary agencies OF the Associated Press, embrace
F, xidely.sxtended System u Photographic Specials aud
nail correspondence from Washington. New fVH
.I,s;on, Chicago. Milwaukee. Madison, D-s hoihe-
and all promlnen news centers IN the North"os.
Its Held of Circulation
y immense. embracing Minnesota West WISCONSIN
sorthern Iowa. Dakota and Manitoba. within tina
srld. which enbrasss nearly two million people "n~
70 rival or competitor except upon is eastern o.
.outhern frontiers. where u disputes possession WIN
Ae great Chicago dailies. Their peer a. genera
ewspaper. IL il far better adapted than they 10 tn
,c,sis OF the great constituency whose wants and IN
.rests Il especially represents. Throughout Anthi'
gide theater OF its circulation II naAintAus 10 A"ie
lties and towns 4 LAR0s CORPS OF nhPohiths Al
.ocAL cUHRE sp0sDrsTs whose daily teiegrspine ahu
uail reports riieet the cuucnt daily history d thi'
,hoIe region from Lakes Michigan aud Superior ~ IN
.,Ocky Mountains.
Leader Of Opinion.
II need not bc said that the pioNEER PRESS. by It's
Intelligent. candid and independent discussion OF all
the political. nnansiai aud other topics and issues OF
the day. has long maintained . high place among uls
journals winch ART rerogni1ed not A. tins organs. bu'
az the leaders and educators ot public opinion. The
interest OF its columns will D. hnhsnesd by the la
tina, this IS the year Of another presidential eieetior
which promises 10 be one OF the closest and most Ell
citing Ia the history Of the country.
Its Improved Market Report.
Conspicnuus among the new features OF tho fiO
EER PRESS will be found the greatly extended and
improved character VI Its market reports. speeia
attention bains given 10 the hcai gram. provision
produce. and live stock markets. while no pains OF On
pcns- IL spared 10 procure the latest. fullest And mo-
accurate Information by Telegraph from llthe leaiin
western and eastern food centers.
TERMS:
The DAILY PIONEER PRESS. seven issues per
week, postage paid. | year -.-...-.-.-~...t l2 @
Z 80
5 Mohths. SN
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-03
MILAN EXCHANGE
THURSDAY. JUNE 9. 1880
Starving Kansas.

For the benefit Of the few negroes
still struggling along toward Kansas,
we reprint the following Topeka spe-
cial from the Chicago Tribune;
"Gov. st. John returned to-day
from a weeks trip through Grove,
Wallace, Trego, and Ellis counties, on
the Union Pacific railroad, where he
went to investigate the extent of the
drought and the probable amount of
suffering incident thereto. He found
the country very dry and many of the
people in a state of restitution. The
wheat crop Is an entire failure, and
the earth is without drop of moisture
in it, no rain having fallen since the
18th of last November. About 300, 900
pounds of bread and wheat have been
shipped 10 the sufferers within the last
few weeks, purchased with money
subscribed by Jay Gould, who is an
xious to protect the settlers along the
line of his road. The railroad compa-
ny is furnishing employment to many
Of the farmers, and doing much to al
ieviate the distress"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-03
The Demands of Science ON
Faith.

It is somewhat remarkable that a
man 50 keen and clear>headed as Prof.
Huxley can think to settle the origin
of all things by merely pushing the
difficulty of transformation from the
non>living elements to living organ
isms back few million of years. A
miracle differs from ordinary phenom-
ena, not In degree, but in kind.
Granted force able to transform one
atom of inorganic matter into a living
germ, and we have God capable OF
creating q universe. With all his
brilliancy of intellect and power of
logical thought, Prof. Huxley can be-
lieve that somehow, in some infinite
distance of time, by fortuitous COM
bination of force and matter, some
fragment of inorganic became endued
with life, which was, by the action Of
blind force, developed into the well-or-
dered system of the organic world,
and yet he SCOTS at the absurdity of
the belief that Will, the one uncorre>
lated force of which we know, should
have anything TO do with that or any
other transformation. Truly, the
faith that science demands puts to
shame the faith of igion.-Scribner'S
Monthly.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-03
NEURALGIA

nR. F. W. GREENHALGE. Nashville.
IL Tenn. Dear SIR Having suffered all the
horrors incident to neuralgia, in an aggravated
form, for eighteen months. indeed, at times. |
was wild, deliriOus, writhed in agones of pain,
was unmanageable; my family having to watch
me in the loom during the.paroxysm. to pre-
vent my doing harm TO myself; and having cx-
pended hundreds of dcllars in travelling and
seeking relief to no purpose, and finally having
become so debilitated as to neeessitate my with
drawai from and ceasing to attend to
any business at all, went to TullahOma with
my family to spend the summer and try to re-
cuperate a little. While there | net Mr.Samuel
NJ. Ament. from Nashville. Tenn, who advis-
ed the use of your cure" by the use of which
he had been cured of a terrible case. | had re-
ally lost all hope of ever being cured. but / or
dered by mail a dollar package from Nashville,
more for the purpose of proving to the gentle
man that there was one case il would not cure,
than for any relief expected to derive from its
use; but took il according to directions. and,
to my own amazement, and the surprise eff eve
~ one else. it cured me. ] am now well and
fully restore To comfortable feeling. The cure
was effected between the Sth and 2Hh of July,
1878. Yours truly, WIN. 3. MARTIN.
Having knswn Mr. VIM. B. Martin a number
of years We take pleasure in vouching for any
statement he may make. Respectfully.
Berry. Demoville * Co. Gray. Kirkman & Co
Morris Il Stratton, Evans. Fife. Porter X Co.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-03
Eastern, Northern
and Western Points.

Giving through tickets TO all points-Chics-
GO. Toledo Buffalo. Richmond. New York,
Washington City. Philadelphia and Boston.
Eastern tourists will find the La Belle river
route safe, delightful and economical. Rates
by this line cheaper than any other frst-ciass
route. Meals and Staterooms free. Baggage
checked through. For full information apply
to r. W. LIGHTBU RNE.
Gen. Freight and Ticket ag't.
No. : Monroe st.. Memphis. Tenn.
Passengers can rely on a splendid trip by
this line "a the steamers all frst-class .hav
ing been expressly built for the accommodation
of passengers.
Each steamer carries full string band.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-03

Agents at all stations ca give you full and
reliable in formation NJ TO time and connection
10 all points. and will procure You rates and
through tickets on application. For further
information. address
c. p. ATM0RE. Gen'l Pass. Ag't.
Louisville. Ky.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-03
Mondays, Wedn'days s Fridays

At ) o'clock pm, connecting Mt Cincinnati
with railroads and steamers for all
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-03
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA
& ST. LOUIS K. Il.

For information. time-tablrs. and list OF
summer resorts. reached BY this line. call on or
address.
{. P. ATMORE, Jr. or W. L. DANL1,
Passenger Agent Gent ?. a I: Agent,
Memphis. Tenn. Nashville, Tenn.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-14
The New York Election.

There are some indications that the
proper committees will make search
ing examin alton of the manner in which
the late New York State election was
held. Very grave charges have been
made of corruption. bribery. intimida.
ton. and colonization, which II sub
stantiated will leave the result there in
the same position that some of the
Southern States were when Republican
Congresses had the habit OF throwing
them headforemos. out Of the National
Capitol.
We have no means Of knowing here
whether these rumois nre correct, or not
II New York WAS legally Carried by Gar
fields supporters, Democrats hs we'll ms
Republicans. will unite against any
attempt to deprive Gen. Garfield Of the
great Office for which he was a candi.
date; but II it be established, beyond a
doubt, that New York was actually car
ried by the use of such instrumeutali-
ties "a those by which the Louisiana
election was set aside in 1876. reversing
the will Of n majority Of fifty million of
people. then none will have cause to
complain. An examination ought to
be made. 1t will be due to Republican
Institutions that IL should he made.
There Inust como n time when an end
should b" made Of this bargain and pur-
chase of n country rs great us this H.;
au end 10 the money and management
of n dozen men in two or three States
in controlling the entire nation. Unless
that end comes speedily this Re.
public viii speedily come to an end. Ii
has gone to that extent already that a
majority Of the American people TO. day
entertain little respect for elections, and
still! less for RepuL!ican form OF Gov.
crumcmt. We are becoming au object
OF contempt to ourselves. 4 Govern
mcnt, SO dearly bought as this. cstub
lIshcd 10y men as wise aLd patriotic II.
our fathers, ought 10 bo maintained in
a very different manner from that wit
messed by the present generation. /,
argues little for its performance, when
such questions ure discussed as those
which set aside the Te-Ul; Of the Pres.
dyn,inl election four years ago. UI
which may new prisc in the cousidcra
uon OF the S;r,e of Nzw York.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-14
Fair. Mortgage.

The papers continue TO belabor
Sharon for alleged treaehery and cow
ardice. aud nearly every other otfeuse
mentioned by Moses. As the Ne-aia
Senator is safe at home in San Fan.
cisco, be is not losing any sleep OH
account Of Nevada newspapers. The
Carson ARpsal explains the matter
thus:
Fair had Sharon mortgaged. so 10
speak, and heavily. too. Fair went
into the fight knowing that be had his
man cooked. aud that he would never
dare to make q resistance. He was
cute enongh to reason that Sharon
would not dare to make sack hzht.
for the instant that he did Fair would
close down on him and crush him into
the poor house. Sharon saw he was in
the door, and knew what the outcome
would be, but rather than retire, and
give his party q chance. he must have
thought to himself: i bought this
party six years ago. II they won't
stand 10y me now withou. second pur-
chase they can sink in perdi.ion.' He
stayed IN the fight to the end. his con.
siitnents pretending that they idoiized
him. and lie protesting q profound re.
gard for them. II was political mas.
querade, and on election day both par
ties dropped the mask; now Sharon.
laughing in his sleeve. reflects that it
WIS game of hypocrisy ali around"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-14

The Sentia'i Of the 9TH, gives the vote
OF Enrekn county, from which itSppears
tha. the Republican electors had I35
majority. Cassidy. $50 majority, and
BeiknHp so. The Republican Lrgisln.
tive ticket was elected except George
W. Merrill, Democrat, for tho Assem-.
bly,.
Matt. Kyle (R), was elected Sheriff;
Il. sadler (D), for County Treasurer;
BnttIar Try, for County Clerk; Lambert
Moninolln tD). for County Recorder
Wallsc" (lO, for County Assessor, J.
bh Smith D], for Public Admipistra.
tor: Davenport llsl. for District Attor.
ney; n. Smith and G. n. Mikel [Dl. for
Commissioner. and L. II. Harmon ID1.
for Justice OF tho Poacc.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-14
Another Paciac RaIiroad.

A Portland, Oregon, dispatch of the
1ih instant says, Col. J. Richardson,
one the leading spirits Of the Utah
Northern, was in this city this week.
He brings information, which may he
relied upon ns authentic. that Jay
Gould and associates OF tha Union Pa
cihc RIilroad have raised all necessary
funds, and completed the arrangements
for the building OF n standard gauge
railroad from Ogden to BOISE City,
Idaho Territory, distance of about
go miles. \ narrow gauge road has
already been bnilt from Ogden to n
point forty miles north, and will be
utilized by laying third rail. 1t will
be completed within eighteen months.
The Granie N0nde branch OF the Ore
gon Railway and Navigation Company's
lines to Baker City, Oregon. will be
completed about the same time. and
there will then remain only 100 miles to
complete another transcoutiuentul rail
way.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-14
-the R-sHerJor Cotposatioas
Greater than the Govern

II our friend, Judge Goodwin of the
Bait Lake 1fiSSa,, were chrome jester
We should have supposed that the Pres.
tdsntisl election had put him in a funny
mood when he denoupces the great cor
Pot stiona as the real rulers Of the land.
and Q terror to the nation. II IL be true,
~ he asserts, that "the raiirond corpo.
radons are becoming q terror to the
country; that In fifty years they have
become so terrible power that now one
r can count on ones fugcrs the men who
are nov almost more potent than the
Government ITSELF" Que would natural.
ally enquire uud,r whose legislation aud
fostering care have they grown to such
moustrous proportions7 No one heard
any complaint against the uubounded
might OF these gigantic corporations
until within the last twenty years. The
corporations have grown with the
growth Of tie Republican party in every
stats in the Union Their protection
was found iu Republican Congress
- -. .',YS,.',' '"'
- D"'o
:-,,,, r "' '' '''' ''''
gr, ,I'' '"''' '"O' "''"s Pon'
nc ''s'''' an MS "iS .
"'A' N'S "'l''of'"I !
VI" ee''.o" Vi uAiHei %
us P'"o'' carmen"
ol'Po'sn 'ne'o i'''ois'
wv "n' "''' "Hue'H'"oi everywhere 10
'"o' "'."'''"'' '''e"u' NO" IN 'he
ne ''e"'n 'ho I'''""e "ono"heeS them
anu Hu''"h' iot ""rH''u "h'" he re
.'''e" "'' "aa''''""' ''"'fu' 'ho fFes'-
f"P.'' '"e' ""'' ~ come
'''' ',''u"''"'''""'
" ""''' '"''o - wiz y" "'c'S-
'"'' NN1o 'o'''"''sn' 'u H''''F T'''
"PI'"'He "''N 'ou"'''' tue
h'a' ''""" ''"'S' IL ~ h"' '"hR since
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-14
The Propo-eu Repeal or the
.. #..r .. silver Law. .


1t is a significant fnct that among tile
first demands made by the New York
press after the election OF Garfield, Is
for the repeal Of the Silver bill. The
Herald demands three things to be at
tended TO at once. One OF these is a
new Congressional npportionuent,
based upon the census Of tn. present
year; another is the counting Of the
Electoral vote, and the other. the de-
moDetization of silver.
The metal prodaciug States have un
Incorporating enerny in the Atlantic
States. and We might ns we'll realize the
fact at one time as another. They
made silver simply nm article of traftic
in 1872, when the Democrats had no.
enough members to call for the ayes and
noes in the Hou-e of Representatives !;
they bitterly fought the bill when silver
was restored to its position, and made a
portion Of the live currency of the
country. aud now they again renew the
war upon the Pacific and Rocky Noun
tain States and Territories, 10y asking
for the repeal OF the law among one OF
the first measures Of the new Admins.
tration.
Perhaps it would be n just rotribution
II the silver law should be repealed.
These mountains swarm with men who
apparently never listen to reason; men
guided only by passion and prejudices.
They knew that IA Republican Con.
gress demonetizej silver. aud that a
Democratic House restored il. They
knew, or ought 10 have known, that the
R,puSlican financial policy is under the
mnnag sment o! Sherman. o: the Nation.
al banks, and Of the bond holders. That
the great mOnOpciiea of the land
are unit against silver; that every
railroad company in the United States
Is opposed to the use of SILVER as money:
that the value Of every mine on tho Pa.
ciiic Coast goes up when silver is
money, and goes down when il is
bought and sold like lead or copper.
Yet thousands of these same miners and
spectators voted for Gariiull. aud Re.
publican Cougressmcu. The EASTERN
capitalists are entitled TO the credit OF
standing hy their own pecuuiary inter.
.csts, even II they nre willing that amer.
lean ships cease to sail the ocean, and
the miners on these sterile, snowy hills
perish, but Why We should aid them in
tie work OF destroying our chief indus.
trial rtllHnce Is not SO easily accounted
for. II the East IL lOnud to Iuin the
great interests of this Western country,
Why We should lend helping hand TO
cut our own thIoats? In the protection OF
their NaiIOna! banks they are destroy
ing the natural banks Of the people, that
everywhere ribb these hills. Selfshness
IL not special trait of Pacific Coast peo-
pie, but II little more oft in political mat
t"rs would exhibit more sense. II We
are always to be the slaves of the East
il is our own fnul;. We deserve TO be
sorfs, il, knowing our rights and our in.
torests, we have not manhood enough 10
go outside Of Il straight Republican
ticket, to maintain them.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-14
state Commissions.

The newspapers in the Western por-
tion of the State are working themselves
into rage over the appointment
VI JOHN w. Maddrill az State Printer.
II is not a subject that greatly interests
many outside of the printing fraternity.
II there has been any crookedness
about the appointment perhaps the next
Legislature had better look into II.
Perhaps it would be still better to re.
peal all of the late legislation about
this State printing business. and return
to the old system. The whole thing
has been badly muddled of late years.
The working of the present machinery
apparently gives less satisfaction than
ever. The Office should be elective as
well as any other.
The TACT is, ;hsre are altogether too
many commissions at Carson, composed
wholly Of State officials. There is no
reason why four or five men, who have
already been supplied with fat offices,
should lie crowded into every new ofiise
that may be created, To the exclusion Of
mon equally as competent aud some.
imes more deserving. The trainers Of
our State Constitution made mistake
when they commenced the system; and
nearly every Legislature since has fol.
iowEd up the bad precedent. The sys.
TEN has grown to DO an oppressive mo-
nopoly OF Offices, resulting in a half
dozen !nen becoming the task masters
aud ring masters of the State.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-14

MANY cl"gymrm in this country
have lately received circular from a
London dealer in second hand sermons
lie Offers sermons photographed in a
bold, round hand" so that those who
happened to see them would sup
pose they were manuscript, for twenty.
five cents apiece. or $50 hundred. He
has line Of cheaper sermons in print,
at ten cents apiece. warranted orthodox: (:
aud o'hcr--H little more expensive
which have "a plcHsnutness, yet nn aw-
sOlemTily nbout them"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-14

4 SPECIAL from Patterson. New Jer.
sey, states that the Barbour Flax Spin.
ming Company have set half dozen
Cinnamon Mt work in ono OF their de.
pariments, to the great Indignation OF
tho white men employed there. The
firm say they are TO DO the work which
white mvn will not do. Tho employees
tell different story. and have the idea
that il is the CONNIE nccm?nt Of tho
employment OF the Chinese labot.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-14

ENGLISH opinions Of the result Of the
Il, ctiou are ~ follows: The London
.idcsrfissr SAYS: We can not but regret
the result. In the first place there il
no comparison between the merits of
the two men. Garfield is a third rate
Republican patty politician, belonging.
not perhaps 10 the school Of the BI,ines
CUnklings and CamrTous. but quite us
little ia that Of Teformers, like Adams,
or administrators like Sherman. lie is
the nominee Lf the wire pUilIug inter
estS. HHnrocG il, with few exccp.
tions, tie most distinguished. md with
out "a single exception, We believe, the
most loyal, honest aud high minded
sD!tirI stlil III the active service Of the
Union. lie u man Df distinction 80
c.rtIc politics could not prevent his re-.
teHtIun in nctiyc service, y hen twenty
niue IhiIiietls 81 the soldiers, officers
and generals of ihr j. drrul army were
rci"gated to civil life, and since the
younger Adams no man o: character
equally high 10 man so completely
answering To "hni EmgIiShmer mean Ly
" g"u;l"uIau. las filled tlie prrsilcniial
chair. G"riir,d belongs to the type Of
which Lincoln WAS the bust, nui Andrew
johnson By no means the wors; exam.