davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-02-11
How the ssPiOneers Fell Ont.

An old pioneer sat in Michigan ave-
nue. grocery yesterday stroking his white
beard and telling the group around the
stove that he had seen dozen just such
winters as this, when in came a second
old pioneer who had seen just rs many
wolves and bears in olden days, and who
felt his importance just as much. The
two eyed each other askance, and di-
rectly the first observed:
Seems to me you are looking poorly
for man only seventy-t two years old. !"
"Poorly" snapped the other; "whS
| sawed quarter of cord of wood this
morning and went to market twice!
never felt better in my life, but it seems
to me you have weak eyes"
"Weak eyes! Why l can read any
print without glasses my eyes were
never keeAer than now"
"Let's see which has the best eyes, ="
remarked the grocer's clerk as he took n
card from his pocket, and the two old
pioneers cheerfully agreed.
The card was red on one side and blue
on the other, and the clerk held it so
that only one could see at time. The
first pioneer took a squint and called
out:
blue as a whetstone Can't fool my
eyes on that"
The red side was turned rs the other
looked, and he called out:
"Guess this is your blue day! If that
card isn't red then I'll never pitch any
more hay!"
The other looked again, saw the blue
side, and sneeringly remarked:
I'D hate to have your eyes! That
card is no more red than a blue-bird. 4"
"Do you mean to insult mem de-
manded the other. 81 won't stand no
such talk from any man. say it's red. "
"And say it's blue! Don't try to
bulldoze rue, sir"
Who's bulldozing you ?"
While one sat down in a basket of
clothes-pins the other burned his elbow
on the stove. Both made a rush for the
door to seek a justice and a warrant,
and there they collided and sat down on
the floor. The one who got out first
hurried up the street and the other
down, and each was saying to himself
"Pll see whether a man who fit In
juns on the site Of Detroit can be AS
saulted and battered ia this way. "-De
trOit Free Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-02-11

The mayor of Cincinnati has signed
the ordinances authorizing a person to
lay steam pipes through the streets of
Cincinnati in a certain district for the
purpose of supplying steam heat and
power to public and private buildings,
according to the method known as the
Holly system of steam heating in cities. {"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-02-11

A religious paper says that the Ameri-
can preachers receive $4,000, 900 an
nually, lawyers six times as much, and
the national liquor bill is some $780,
600, 900,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-02-11

In this moist and variable climate colds are
the rule rather than the exception. DR.. bulls
Cough Syrup is just the remedy for every one
70 take when suffering from a cough, cold or
any throat trouble.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-02-11

A merchant may manage to grub
along without advertising, and so may
a man empty hogshead of water with
teaspoon, but both are decidedly
tedious undertakings.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-12-09
j. l.. EERBY,

LADIES Coats and DoImans in
great variety, less than elsewhere, at
the Bee Hive i'll Dellefonte.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-12-09
NEWS FROM BRUSH.

We did have a Sleigh ride already
The otroheckers seem to be our most
successful Nimrods thus far; they
brought home three very fine deer, as
reward for their skill in hunting.
MI. Philip Gramley slaughters five
porkers to-day, 9TH whose aggregate
weight is estimated at from 1900 to
1000 pounds. Let come one try to
beat Philip.
Mr.. II. G.. Royer thrashed over 500
bushels of wheat from an ordinary four
horse farm. Not bad.
We do not know of any serious ac-
cident since our pavements are IN such
an unpleasant condition, but wo do
know that several folks brought forth
considerable merriment.
w. II. Leitzell, Geo. Brachbill and
Roland Meyer, while returning home
from Madisonburg, where they were at
tending protracted meeting, were
very unfortunate, and vet clickl,ch.
They travelled in a buggy whose parts
differed very much from those Of the
WohdeJM One Hoss Shqy' as far as
durability Is concerned. One of the
axle-trees broke, at which the horse
took fright became unmanageable-
precipitated the boys into the mud ald
fence corners-and had things all his
own way, until the buggy was a COM
plete wreck. None seriously hurt.
GUS?
FLANNELs, Blankets, Cloths, Wqilts
of every description at the Bee Hive
i'll Bellefonte.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-12-09
Local Department.
Landslide from the Cash Store Store" "

We can sell you goods 20 per
cent cheaper than you can buy them
in Penus Valley. "Overdrawn? mo
sir, not up to truth by oceans. In
every day-lite you find shpwrecks,
who, if they have to fight the battles
over again, would fight and cong uer
under that excelsior Banner upon
whose silken folds were printed in
nefaceable letters oc gold, that, 81
lent, solid, omnipotert monosylable,
Cash" the secret of our low prices
We submit our prices below, and all
we ask is a comparison with old time
prices
We DO not initiate in prices bm
ad prices TO beat solid facts"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-12-09

CHEAPER than ever, Fancy Alpa-
ca for 8 cents yard, at the Bee Hiye
in Bellefonte.
-7PcReen16er the Holiday
season is about opening and
the J01tTmaJ Store on Mann
Street is the place to oct the
Finest 0RG cheapest NoreI-
ties.
If you are blessed with this worlds
good you can earn world of gratitude
and blessing by making Christmas
present TO osome poor neighbor, Of a good
warm suit of clothing, such as you, can
get for almost nothing, at Lewin's
Philadelphia Branch Store, Be!lefonte,
Pa. 9t
--LADIL'S Misses and Childrtns'
Furs at y great bargain, ut the Bee
Hive in Bellefonte.
HOLD On AND IIsTEN!-J. Wills
Musser is on the road again buying up
Calves and Poultry, for which he pays
the very highest market price and the
solid cash This is an announcement
worth your attention. II
The new Christ's Reformed Church
at Madisonburg will be dedicated to
the Triune Cod, Sunday, January 9th
next. Divine Services will begin on
Monday morning, January Srd. and
will continue during the week, morn
ings and evenings. Ministers from
distance VII be present to odiciate.
The christian public is cordially invit-
ed TO attend.
w. NJ. LANDS, Pastor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-12-09
ATTENTION |

w. NJ. LANDS, Pastor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-12-09
HarIOuS Causes

Advancing years, care, sickness, QtSdppOlnt-
ment, and hereditary predSpOstiOn-all Oper-
lnclneS II 10 shed prematurely. AYERS HAIR
NIGoR VIII restore faded or gray, light or red
hair 10 rich brown or deep black, as may be
desired. Ii So1enS anu clcanseS the scalp,
giving II healthy action. Ii removes and cures
dandTuff and huInoH. BY its use falling hair
Is checked, and u new growth will be prOduc-
ed in all eases where tie iolices are not dc,
stroycd or the glands decayed. Its effects are
beautifully shown ON brGShy, weak, or Sickly
hair, on which few applications Will produce
gloss ana freshness CT youth. Harmless and
sure in its operation, 1t is Incompatible as q
dressing, and ia especially valued for the soft
lustrc and richness of tone il imparts. 1t cor.
tainS neither oil nor dye, and will not soil Or
color white cambrc; yet il lasts long on the
hair, and Keeps ii fresh and vigorous.
FoR SALE BY ALL ID RALEKs
Ex-Mayor Bridgens, who has con-
nected with hlm Mr. Snyder, has a
contract for grading, etc. nine miles
of the Lewisburg and T yrone Railroad,
in Penn's Valley, from the Pennsylya-
MIA Furnace, eastward. This, when
completed, only leaves eight miles Of
the eroad to grade. The firm OF Brldg-
ems & Good Geo. S are pushing worK
on their railroad .contrac near Sarato-
ga, \. Y.-Cl,nto't D,mocrot.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-12-09
The New Cash Store,
Penn Street, Millheim, Pa.

WANTED.-Gool tailors, at the Bee
Hive, Belletonte.
Folks had a pretty fair taste Of
sleighing for few days last week, but
it is all played out again.
For your Gloves, Underwear,
Shirts, Neckties and Boots, go to the
Bee Hive, in Bellefonte.
The big hog "Pedro", at Watson
town, which was Gutchered OIL Thanks
giving. weighed only &c pounds.
-Jamys c. Condo will offer a valua-
bic lone at public sale, Oh the premi-
ses III Georges Valley, Friday, II, inst.
Headquarters for Bargains IS Bau-
lard & New mal.'s BE Hive One
Price Store, Beilof0nte, Pa.
Whoever lost that good, heavy,
left-handed wooden mitton on Monday
morning can have it free of charge by
calling at the Journal Office.
The job Tolk done IN the Journa
Office will compare we'll with any work
done elsewhere and the prices are re-
Inarkably low. Give lis call.
Just the thing for this inclement
season is one of Lewin's suits. He
sells absolutely cheaper than any
clothing house in Centre county. 2t
--Q1ite variety of weather within
the past week. 4 little snow, some
rain. day or so of beautiful sunshine
and then again very cold.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-12-09

Mr.. MICHAEL LAMEY's gunsmith'
shop, on Eenn Street, Millheim is the
place for the Finest Single and Double
Barrel Guns, which will be sold at the
lowest price. Also full stock of am
munition for sale.
Repairing os any kind promptly and
cheaply done. ...
\ liberal patronage IS respectfully
requested. 1T
-REPO2T OF MILLHEIM GRAMMAR
SCHOOL FOR TIE WEEK ENDING Dec.
3rd 1880.
Nc. of pupils, males-23, females-ol
Total-44. No. of pupils admitted,
males-l, temaleS-2. Total. No.
attending, maleS-20, females-l7, To-
tal-36. Average attendance, males
Il, female5-13. Total-Sl. Per cent.
of attendance, males-Sj, eemales-7j.
Total-Sl. No. of pupils tardy, males
-l6. females-l4. Total-30. No. Of
Visitor .,..
During the week l overheard some
of our business men complaining that
there were too many boys loafing in
the stores during the evenings, and that
they could. not see why parents did rot
keep them at home at their books, in
stead of having them cut and engaged
in using vulgar language. This should
be sufficient to induce all to ut least try
and prevent the evil. Again | say
come and visit Us.
j. l.. EERBY,
Teacher.
LADIES Coats and DoImans in
great variety, less than elsewhere, at
the Bee Hive in Dellefonte.
The Centre County Teachers In
stltute will again hold its annual con-
Yention in the Court House, Bellef)nte,
commencing Tuesday evening, Dec.
2Sth, and closing Friday evening Dec.
31st. Prof. Augell, late of the Ship
pensburg state normal school, Prof.
D. II. Wo,f, Of Spring Mills, Miss
Florence CEidester, of Syracuse, n. Y.
aud c.. L. Gramley, will b. the stars
of the first magnitude, while the lesser
lights will be more numerous. We are
glad to see that our young friend J. r.
VanCrmer is to deliver a lecture on a
very good, practical and comprehensive
subject, viz: "Th9 Work, Worker and
Reward y
We wish the Institute ali possible
success, bat if we were still in the
ranks we would protest, kick up fuss,
strike and possibly hurt somebody be-
fore we would consent to atteud a
teachers institute during the holidays.
4 more uhpropiti0us time could not
be chosen.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-12-09
AN IMPORTANT SUNDAY
SCdO 81 DAY.

OGly one day Of the kind for Belle
fonte since 1870. In some respects
different and it is hoped also better
than any Sunday School day yet
enjoyed in. Centre County. For the
first time Rev. John II. Vincent, d.
D., of New York, Chairman of the
International Sunday School Commit
tee will be IRE esent to give us bis best
services throughout that Cay. Not
only Sunday School workers, but all
of us alike need thesbeneft that Will be
offered on FrrlGy, Dec. I7th, by the
County S. 5. Association. One third
of the population of Centre County is
outside of the Bible School on the
Lords Day.
More than one half of the precious
souls living among Us are yet unsayed,
''having no hope and without God In
the world" 1t is certain that these
thousands will remain away from the
Savior as long as they live uninteIes-
ted in 18Th truth as it is in Jesus. !"
BY united Christian offOrt, we must
seek TO interest them =" in the Word
of Life" Laborers together with
God" is it saying too much that we
ought at least to devote enc day in IL
nited and prayerful consultation over
these momentcus interests. Let US
then come together thus sthat we may
go forth aud work together more intel
ligently, more devotedly and more eff
fectlvely in efforts to bring to the Say
ior these thousands uusayed in Centre
county.
Dec. 1880 G..
MAKE FRIENDs.-E4ife. is very crit
ical. Any word may be our last. ANY
farewell, even amid glee and merri-
ment, may be forever. If this truth
were but burnt into our consciousness,
and if ruled as a deep conviction and
real power in our lives, would it not
give a new meaning to our human re-
lationshipp Would it not make US far
more tender than we sometimes are?
Would it not oftentimes put a rein up
on our rash: and impetuous speechp
Would we carry in our hearts the mis-
cradle suspicious and jealousies that
now 80 often embitter the fountains Of
our livesp Would we be so impatient
of the faults OF others? Would we al
low trivial misunderstanding to build
up wall between us and those who
ought to stand very close to usi
Would we keep alive petty quarrels
year after year, which manly wore
any day would compose? Would we
pass old friends or neighbors on thu
street without recognition, because Of
some real or fancied slight, some
wounding of pride, or some ancient
grudge? Or would we be 80 chary o1
the kind words, our commendatiOns
our sympathy, our comfort, when wea
ry hearts all about us are breaking TO
just such expressions of interest or ap
probation as we have in our power x
givc?-Er.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-12-09
MARRIED.

On the 10Th ult.. lS Rev. J. 4. Koscr, Mr..
George krape, Of Gregg township, and Miss
CatnarinC pcckcTt OF Pine Groyh ..
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-12-09
Centenary" Sunday-SchOOl
Convention.

The Centre County Sunday-School
Association will hold its Twelfth An
nual Meeting in a "Centenary" Con-
yention, in the PRESBYTERIAN Church,
Bellefonte, on Friday and Saturday,
Dpcpmher II and IS, 1880.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-12-09
Kansas COnStitut Onal A.
mendment Jubilee
Kansas is legally redeemed
from the curse of the liquor
business.
What Kansas has done, Penn
sylvania can do.

The Pennsylvania Constitutional a.
mendment Association, invites all
christian people and all philanthropists
of the State, to hold Il thanksgivin &
service some time during the last week
in December. Let the Pastors preach
and the people rejoice with thanksgiv-
ing that the enemy of all good is cast
down and the way of the gospel pre-
pared. The redemption of Kansas is Il
promise of the redemption Of every
State, and of the United States. Let
the pastors and people of every lOca-
tion adopt their own method Of cele-
brating the Jubilee. ....
Write to the Secretary for Petitions
for the Amenement.
Daniel Agnew, Pres.
Elliow f. Swift, Treas.
-. l.. Starr, Sec,
Robella, Z. q.
Allegheny County, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-12-09

Large assortment of Ladies Coats, and
Mems Gum Boots, lower than the low
est.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-12-09
Friday Afternoon.

1:20 Praise Meeting
. III. SUNDAY SCHOOL INsTRUC-
tt oNS. (a) Qualifications Or Instruct
orS. (p) Ho,c scared. (c) Ho,c made
most ettctire.
$50 ". OUR HOPE FOR MORE
SPIRITUAL RESULTS. (a) Upon achdt
ii rests. (b) Ho,c strengthened. (c) Hoc
to be realized. (d) What more can ice
DO in ttis Jehobp
On each of the principal topics intro
ductory addresses will be given by Rev.
JOHN II. VINCENT, d. D., of New
York, Chairman of the international
Lesson Committee, TO be followed with
voluntary discussions and writtenques-
tionS by delegates. The exercises will
be interspersed with music.
Friday Evening.
7 Service of Song.
$50 Lecture by DR.. Vincent. Sub
iect Modern Stmddy- School Ideas.
Satu day Morning, Dec. 18th 1880.
y. prayer ana IfalSe.
$50 BUSINESS meetigG.
1880 Work Talks and Farewell
Words.
It is earnestly requested that I'll the
delegates attend the business meeting.
AUSTIN CURIIS, President.
CLEMENT DNhE Secretary.
ALFRED NICHOLS, Treasurer.
Rev. 5. f. FURsT, Rev. JAS. II
SMITH. $. D, GRAY, II. l.. HARVEY d,
GEO. S. GRAY and. j., WESLEY GET
HART, Erccutirs Committee.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-12-09

Honesty is the. best policy in red
icine AS well as in other things. Ayers
SarSaparilla is genuine preparation,
an unequalled spring medicine and
blood purifier, decidedly superior to al
others in the market. Trial proves it.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-12-09
HOLIDAY GOODS.

The Bee Hive Store, Bellefonte. Pa,
has an immense variety Of goods suit
able for Holiday presents, for Ladies,
Gentlemen and Children.
The centre OF attraction in Belle
fonte. at this festive season of the year,
is Lewin's Philadelphia Branch Cloth
ing Emporium, where immense quan-
titles of clothing are sold all the time
at the lowest possible prices. 2t.
After considerable wrangling
about the matter It is at last agreed by
all concerned, directly and Indirectly,
that the JOURNAL STORE is the boss
place in Penns Valley for Holiday
goods. Just the place to buy your
presents.
"A dear little deer came to pay its
respects to Mr.. Freeman Luse, at the
planning mill behind the Evangelical
church last Saturday. The innocent
little creature gamboled and frisked
around for some time, knowing no
doubt that Freeman would not be so
cruel as to do it any harm.
Please call and examine our stock.
Our motto is-"One price, and that the
uery lo,Oest, and no misrepresentation"
The public's obedient servants,
BAULAND & NEWMAN
Beo Hive Store,
Bellefonte, Pa,
"A WEEK OF JUBILEE.-A Music
al Convention Will be held in St. Pc
ters Reformed Church, Rebersburg,
commencing Monday evening, Decem-
Der 27th, 1880. under the direction of
Prof. J. A. Weaver. The Convention
will close with Grand Concert, on New
Years Evening. Concert also on Fri
day evening, Dec. 31st. All lovers of
music are cordially invited to attend.
Singers from distance will be enter
tanned free of charge.
Convention Tickets so cents.
Concert Tickets. 25 cents.
Children under II years, half price.
4. n. KoRMAN, {
J. B. KREAAER, : Committee.
w. N. . Lands.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-12-09

Go to the Bee Hive in Bellefonte
and get good warm suit or clothing
made to order.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-12-09
PROGRAMME.

Friday Morning, December 17th.
$50 Devotional exercises. g..
10 Address of Welcome, by Gen.
James A. Beaver.
Response, by the President.
1880 |. SUNDAY SCHOOL MANAGE
MENT. (a) Wkdt necessary. (b) Hor
pror.ded. (c) Hoe crec,ded.
IL II. THE CHIEF END TO BE
SouGur IN ALL SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORK. (a) Defined. (bl Ho,c test at
taineq. tc) What lack zoe get an this
,rorE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-07-23

of music Every ticket was used, and the
eXcuTsiOnists showed a hearty and grateful
appreciation of the effort made to give them
a days recreation and enjoyment.
THE POLITICAL BATTLE.
While Dill Is listening to the soft muTmurS
of the Susquehanna at LewiSbuTg, Cessna is
rusticating in the salubriOus atmosphere of
the AlleghenieS at Bedford and il is thought
that not until the 1St OF August viii these two
political cheftains unfurl their headquarter
flags in Philadelphia. In the meantime much
Is being done in the city by the workers Of
both parties and everything now points to an
unusually desperate contest in this city. It
will be Greek locking horns with Greek. AL
though the Republicans have three-fouTths of
the election boards and the machinery neceS-
Sary to run them all in their favor. they will
be met by the most defiant Democratic army
they ever before encountered. The largest
vote by many thousands ever given in Phila-
delphia Will be given in November next The
city Democrats look for triumph in the State,
and Will contest Republican supremacy step
by step The Democratic masses of the city
are eager for the conflict and have hopes for
power and position to which they have long
been strangers. They have happy visions
and great faith in the Hancock star What
ever conflicts the leaders of factions have in
store for themselves in the future, they will
work together squarely in the party harness
in the present Presidential contest FactiOuS
wrath viii be SmOthered and each faction will
work for the victory theV feel confident of
achieving The entire Democratic rank and
file of the city feel confident of carrying the
State and Nation, and woe to any Democratic
leader who blocks the way to victory The
masses are in no temper to be trified with,
and of this the beligerent leaders are we'll
aware.
Some of the Republican followers are in
clined to sulk, and are not so ready for battle
as their leaders, but the Republicans in this
city have a thorough organization, skilled and
desperate commanders, abundant resources
to pay the Indifferent and enlist the venal
and have also great reserve of patriotic vO-
ters who are always ready to swallow all the
inventiOnsand villainies Of the machine rather
than hear the Democratic shouts of victory :
and although it looks at this time as if the
Republican party viii be defeated i'm Phila-
delpha and even thrown in the State it will
fall fighting desperately and die in violent
thrOeS. c. y :.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-07-23

GEN. GARFIELD appeared before the
committee of investigation into the
Credit Mobilier scandal on the 18th of
January, 1873, aid stated under oath as
follows:
TneCer O1oned receiUed or agreed to receire
any stock Of the Credit Mo5ilier or Of the Union
Pacific Railroad, nor any diUidends or profits
arising from either Of them.
One month later, February 18th, the
committee made their report to the
House, and in regard tC Mr.. Garfield S
transaction with Oakes Ames, a Repub-
lican member of Congress from NJ aSsa-
chusetts, who was the active agent in
distributing the stock of the company
among Congressman with whom it would
do the most good, as lie swore before
the committee. said
The facts in regard to Mr.. Garfield, as
found by the committee, are that he agreed
with Mr AmeS to take ten shares of Credit
Mobilier stock, but did not pay for the same.
Mr.. Ames received the eighty per cent. di-
vidend in bonds and sold them for ninety-sev-
en- per cent and also received the sixty per
cent. cash dividend, which, together with the
price of the stock and interest, left balance
of 1929. This sum was paid over to Mr.. Gar
field by check on the SeTgeantat-aImS, and
Mr.. Garfield then understood this sum ,cGS the
balance cfdiride1ds after paying for the stock.
The committee consisted of five mem
berS, three of whom, n majority. were
Republicans, viz Luke p. Poland, of
Vermont n. p. Banks, of Massachu-
setts, and George W. McCrary, of Iowa,
late Secretary of War. Gen. Garfield
stands charged, therefore, in this report
with having taken a bribe from Oakes
Ames in the shape of ten shares of Credit
Mobilier stock without paying for them.
but the enormous dividends on which
soon more than paid Ames the price of
the stock, $1,000, and enabled lin to
hand over to Garfield the balance due
him, 1929. If this is a false and SANDER
Gus charge, who made it and who are
responsible for it? Not a Democratic
committee of Congress, nor a Democrat
ic newspaper, but three Republican
members of Congress Poland, Banks
and McCTary-all of whom were the in
innate friends and associates of Garfield
himself. Mr.. Garfield has never made
any satisfactory explanation of this ac-
cusation against him by the committee,
and the only reply his organs make to it
is that it is "a Democratic lie. " The
people, however, demand something
more tangible and Notwithstanding
better than the argument of a fish
woman.