davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
A RURAL BIGAMIST.

Charles White, fisherman. living at Port Jeffer-
sou. l.. l.. where he has wife and seven children;
went 10 bridgeport to work early last Spring, aud
shortly after went TO Stamford. Conn. where he re-
sumed his business of fishing. On June 10
he was married to French girl named
Josephine GIliard. by the Rev. Dir. Ettcrch.
WhIic's wife upon hearing of his marriage. took to
her bed bat her mother equal to the emer-
gency and went To Stamford to cause Whites ar
rest He met her pleasantly. insisting that he had
done nothing wrong, as be had been divorced from
her daughter during the Winter, Notwithstanding
he lived with her. The old lady, when she
hoard of the divorce, was dumbfonnded, but soon
recovering she procured from the minister copy
of tie marriage certificate. and after an interview
with wife No. 2. returned TO her daughters house
a, por, Jefferson Yesterday complaint of wife
No / a warrant was issued for Whites arrest on a
charge of bigamy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
SECRETARY sHERMANs VISIT.

Recreation the chief purpose OF Secretary Sher-
uar,, visit 10 New-York. 10 decide upon some de-
faIls o. public business he visited the sub-Ireasury
and Custom House yesterday, where he remained
seyeral hours In the Customs Service ques-
tins constantly arse which can be determined only
nv the authorities of the Treasury Department.
The Secretary fluids 1t necessary therefore TO VISIT
hates m tins city said Yesterday that the Secfc tary
was exceedingly careful about the particulars OF the
public business and that he looked sharply after the
men under HIM.
After he has discharged his official duties the Sec
,etrv will seek rest at the seashore lie Intends 70
visit fireIslapd for several days. and t Is not in.
nrobsbe that be will go to other places the coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
THE LIST OF GRAND JURORS.

The July term of the Court of General Sessions
was opeued Yesterday in Part l. by Recorder Slylh'
During this month and August only one part OF Ihe
court will remain open. James NJ. dunbar, dry
goods merchant, of No. 80 Leonard-st., was ap-
pointed foreman of the Grand jury. The following
is n list of the Grand Jurors:
Berpheimer Isaac No. 20 East Fifty-seventh-st No
Brie }, Timothy Nc. 30 Chares-st, No. 3Sl Blocker
buchanan, Ignatius. No. IS Coumbia-st, 10. 15s
CSnda, CHARLES j., No POS West Fourteenth-st No.
Dunbar James NJ, No : East Thirty-ffth-st.' No 80
Ha9ted. Peter No. 40 West Forty-s,venth-st No. IS
Jesup, Morris K. No. 1877 Madfon-ave., No. So VIII
Kaster, Adolph, No. 229 Eighth-aye., No. 234 West
Twenty -ffth-st 1890 =.
Lamb. Chester No. 10 East Fifty-eghth-st, No 15l
West FOrty-tOurth-sts
Lvlngston Robert c., No. 115 East Thirty-fourih-st
Mc8nrney. Robert r, No. 80 East Twenty.thrdst.
Moran, Charles. No IL Last FiIty-thlfd-st No os
Norton, Geo F., No All West Twenty hrst-st, No II
Rider, VIM E.. No oG Ffth-ave No. 81 Pino-st
Rodman. Thornton F.. No. 1Gj West Twenty-third-st
Ross, Charles, No. 232 East Fourthst, No 24o East
smith. Alfred H. No. AZ Wet Forticthst.
smith, Isaac T., No. l47 East Thrty-sixth-st, NO.
Third-ave r....,. " Q
swan, Benjamin L., NO D west IWehteth-St'' No o
BlOad-st - ~ A.,
Tabcr Henry NJ, No. AZ West Twelfthst., No 14l
Tnomas Seth E. No. 115 West Twenty hsst-st, No 5S1
Broadway. ~ 49,
woodward, Rignal T., No. 81 Westinghouse No As
Young, James T.. No. &c MadisOn-aye No 9S Duane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
Announcements !
GRANrLATED AND INFLAMED

GRANULATED AND INFLAMED EYELlDs.
Fifteen years experience has proved the wohdi9l cauYs
PMERs LOTION for al diseases OF t eye dl
eyeds ties 20 and 81 Its value proved without
cost at $40 Pearl ST.
Great success attends the sale OF james
pyles Pearlne It's utility hot weather indispuabe
Club Punch deservedly has the reputation
being encng and healthfu drink ever eoncocte
Sold everywhere.
IIEBIG Co.'S Coca BEEF Tonic
embodies elements OF the muscular Dre noo1
hone brain OF carefully selected healthy buocks COM
bined with virtues OF the coca or sacred
e plant of the Incas quality Of sherry VINE
The Tonic Effect of HOLMANs AGUE AND
LIVER marvellous to those who are not familiar Win
the absorption pincipe OF which tGe HOLMAN PAD - ths
onIy success exponent LOOMS Austin, Murray aud
Others fully indorse the HOLMAN PAD.
WINCHESTER HYPOPHOsPIIlTEs
VIII cure ConsumUtion Coughs Bronchitis. DeOu'v, co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
PLANTATION

PLANTATION PROvEgBs.-One-eyed mula
can't be handed dc bind side. Moon hay shns 0ut
lighted knots mighty handy. DE pig dat tuhf on wa
mighty loud when It gifts loose irum de jug sleepin 10
Tween de bug and de bee martin talnt hard 10 tell who's
gwine ter g1t Kctched. De proudness un a man 0oDl
he knowed whar de yarddog sleeps. Hungry rooster
don't cackle wen he line |um. lru ,rn., ~, -
seasonn' simmons amt good wel dey or trOs olt
Watch out wien you gitIin' all YOU want fatenn'
hog amt III luck.-lCourier Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
DISSATISFIED LABORERS.

There seems to be no change 10 the aspect OF tho
various strikes ln this city, About 600 furniture
workers who were employed in half a
dozen factories are still strike.
refusing to work sixty hours week.
and some men who heretofore continued their
work have left the factory to join the strikers.
The calico and shifting printers are prepar-
tain higher wages. There are about
400 persons employed IN this branch of the
trade who are employed in six factories. Their
average earnings heretofore have been from 81 TO
$50 week but II is said that in Boston the same
class OF workmen earn from S1s to $40 a
vice. The Grocery Clerks Organization, it Is re-
obtaining the consent OF The storekeepers
for an early closing of the stores
and a shortening Of the hours OF labor. Funds
are being raised among the different trade organ-
cations to help the furnlture-workers IN their
strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

George BIrdsnll, Chief-Engnecr Of the Depart
ment Of Public Works of tins city, said yesterday
heavy rain in tho city yesterday 1t was only slight
at Croten Lake. Notwithstanding our good supply
we continue TO gain In the reduced CONSUMPTION
In the last two DAYS the gain has been ble
the especial reasons being that day Sunday,
and the other what we call O wet day. on both Of
which tho demand for water usually decreases"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
THE SAVANNAH NOT YET RAISED.


II has been reported for several days that steps
were to be taken by the owners OF the Seawahhaka
to raise the hull of the wrecked steamer. .. II. W.
Barlow said yesterday that it was thought l9r solie
time that this could be done by means OF ueriick
bnt il was now considered impossible TO hoao
n derrick near enough to the wreck on
account of the shallowness OF the water.
He. did not think any boales wv. were er,s np NV
under the wreck, and consequently there was ITO
necessity of disturbing 1t. 1t was proposed now
ever. by the directors of the company TO have the
boilers paddle-wheels and other machinery re-
moved. - ,oo
The scene of the disaster presented more desc
late appearance yesterday than on any DAY neIorec
Two men were at work trying TO remove portions OF
the port wheel but the small boats that were
about the wreck were few In number. al
70 be buried beneath the wreck have
been abandoned Many believe that several
bodies would be foupd II the wheels were
cut away and the hull raised others are strongly
of the opinion that the three missing BODIES nave
been carried away by the tides.
Miss Wylie, who has been at the Infants hospltsi
on Randall's Island was removed to her home yes
terdav. Captain Smith, Miss Diler and MISS
Never are all steadily improving. No bodies were
found yesterday. The list of the missing az tDe
Morgue now Includes only three persons: LOUIS
Scudder. Charles Petit. and Ann simmons.
The funeral of NJ. n. n. Smith took place yester-
day at the house of his brother-nlaw, D "aIIcA
Sneden, No. 131 Prospect place, Brooklyn. -.
Another case of bravery IN connection WIN inc
Seawanhaka disaster is reported. John Bush, or
East One-hundred- and-seventeonth-st., was rowing
az the time near Sunkcn Meadow with his Wiie anu
children. Hurriedly Landing them be went 10 the
burning vessel. and Instrumental IN saving
tweutY-one persons. Bush WAS badly burned anu
it is said, is now unable 10 work. lie Is poor man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

indictment charging him with wilful neglect OF
duty. In both cases the accused men said th hsy
were not guilty. Recorder Smyth fixed MI:
Dndley's bail at 5000 and Mr.: Mctiinniss NJ
$1,000. Andrew J. White, of Peck Slip, became
bondsman for the latter. but superintendent
Dudley did not furnish bail during the Gay. Ho
was not under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ne,r- York Hotel-Speaker Samuel j. Randall oi
Philadelphia fnn drenne HoeoJnsticc 1osepn
John Hammond OF Crown Point ~ w. and Fredercs hii'
of Connecticut q. y. Harrison OF Indiana
Holman HoueEr Senator John H. Mitchell OF V,eeoh'
Metropolitan Hotel Congrcssmen Ihaadens a. Ro In
OF WISCONSIN and H. d. Money, Of Mississippi ana n n
gle OF the Treasury Department yTmps Mnrcb o.
Mane Breroort Houss-The Earl or I'LL
Brnspiek-Major c. b. Comstock United states Ehghoei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
INSTANTLY KILLED BY A FIRE-TRUCK.

In answering an alarm of fire in Newark, at s:3O
Killed Jacob Minnerly, a stairbuider living at No.
3O4 sussex-ave Minuerly was stepping frcm
street-car when he struck by the pole; Inc
wheel ran over his neck. The street was He'd with
neonle at the time. As the truck did not sound q
gong, much lndi gnation was expressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
DYING IN THE AMBULANCE.

An old woman, very stout and dressed in black.
was found unconscious st Twenty -third-st. and
Third-ave. yesterday. Sho died in the ambulance
en- the way TO the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
BOUND FOR EUROPE.

The steamship st. Laurent Of the French
line Will sail for Havre to-day with full list OF cabin
passengers, among whom Is A. Trenge, French Consul
at Charleston, O. The Indiana, of the American Line
Will sail for Liverpool from Philadelphia with hty cabin
passengers Among them is tho Rev. Chauncey Giles.
The Guion Line steamer Wyoming sailed yesterday.
The full lists OF cabin passengers are given below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
SUPERINTENDENT DUDLEY AT THE BAR

Sessions, and before the regular business had been
resumed. Henry ). Dudley, suYebintendent Of the
his deputy, appeared at tho bar, and, through
counsel indicated desire to iplcsd to the indict-
ments found against them by the Grand Jury ct
bribery. superintendent Dudley also pleaded to an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
REsUMING WORK UNDER CONDITIONS.

Most of the worknen employed at Herrmann's
furniture mandatory, al the foot of Delancey-st
resumed work yesterday after an absence OF nearly
two weeks. In the latter part Of last month all
charged in order that the machinery might DO
repaired. and general work be done Al the request
of f. Ii. Cippard business manager, several police
man from the Thirteenth Precinct were sent 10 the
factory TO maintain peace yesterday in case of any
violence. Before any of the workmen were allow ed
tract agreeing to labor for specified time at rate
mentioned in the stipulation In most cases the
men were willing 10 do this as the salary had been
greatly Increased being from 27i2 to 42l2 per cent
larger than the compensation received before the
strike some weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
IN SPITE OF HER HUSBANDS TESTIMONY.

IN ST T. OF HIN III'oI1A-NI1 . II I9I1-' II
In the Newark Special Sessions yesterday, Mrs.
Elba Blakesee was placed on trial for assaulting
Blakeslee and Conrad O. Scheurmann his brother
im-law, became involved in quarrel at Blakeslees
house. and the latter. drawing a revolver, shot
Scheurmann, inflicting a.daIgerouswound. During
the fight Mrs. Blakeslee attacked her husband with
a poker Ii was for this that she was placed on
trial The husband was brought into court. and
testified against his wife. Mrs. Blakeslee told the
Court that during sixteen years of .marrcd life her
existence had been wretched. She claimed that
She did nc strike her husband until after he had
shot Scheurmann. The Prosecutor remarked that
under the circumstances her action was natural.
Judge McCartor said the Court unanimously agreed
that the defendant should be acquitted She was
thereupon discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

near New-York. His vacation will be. however,
very brief for he will return to Washington wlthin
Two weeks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
MARINE NTELLIGENUE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

am 436 sun ssts... T;S3 Clock fast An As
Moon rse, $50 Noon souths. 0l2 Moons age day 80
wAIKR TO-DAY
Sandy HOOK 729 Island. S;0i He'll Gats 1858
nIiH wArRP rO-DAY-P. n
sandy oos.. 7sa9 Gov. Island al9 de Gate ....l0US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

The direction of the rain yesterday was nearly
due west. Professor Draper yesterday completed
his table of the rainfall for June since 1858 1t IS
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

Duration In Amount
Year No. Of days hours of water In
stormy days and minutes inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
LIEBIG Co.'S Coca BEEF Tom

WINCHEsTER's HYPOPHOsPHITES
VIII cure Consumut0n Coughs. BrOnchtis DEBILITY, co
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-30
The GOssipcr's Confession.

A woman to her conscience went,
Confession of sin was her intent;
And so her misdemeanors, great and
small,
She faithfully rehearsed them all;
And chiefest in her catalogue of sin
She owned that she tale-bearer had
been,
And borne bit of scandal up and
down
To all the long -tongued gossips of the
town.
Her Lord and Maker for her other
sin
Granted the forgiveness asked of him,
But while for all the rest a pardon
gave,
He told her this offense was very
grave,
And that for due repentance she must
go
Out by the sagebrush where the this
ties grow,
And gathering the largest, ripcst one,
Scatter the seeds; and that when this
was done,
She must come back again another day
To tell him his commands she did obey.
The woman, thinking this penance
light,
fastened to do his will that very night,
Feeling right glad she had escaped SO
well.
Next day but one she went her Lord
to tell:
The Lord he heard her story through,
Then said, "Thcre's something else for
you to do;
Those little thistle seeds which you
/ bid you 60 and gather every one"
The woman said, "But, Lord, 'twould
he in vain
To try and gather up those seeds again;
The winds have scattered them both
far and wide
Over the meadows, vale and mountain
side"
The Lord he answered, "Now l hope
from this
The lesson | have taught you will not
miss;
You cannot gather back the scattered
seeds,
Which far and wide will grow to nox-
ious weeds,
Nor can the mischief once by scandal
SOwn
By tears and prayers be evermore un
done.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-30
-
School Exhibition.

Ed. TELLER:-The communication
that appeared in the last number of the
TELLER from M. X. is, by some, charged
to me as being it's author, but as l am
not, | will take the privilege to add
pro bona of those who are concerned
that it reflects my sentiments as well
as could have expressed them; and
it is to be hoped that our teachers will
reconsider the matter and allow moth
ing of the kind to go any further.
Aside from this foolery and afternoon
lectures that / learn are gratuitously
bestowed on the larger scholars, our
children have barely time enough to
acquire what should be expe ,ted of
them. Order and Rotations are the
two great levers in school room.
Respectfully, NJ. A. KELLY.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-30
" arrens Mining Camp.

A supplement to the Walla Walla
Statesman of Jan. oath contains a
very interesting letter from Norman
b. Wiley in relation to things in the
Warrens mining camp. Mr.. Wiley
has been long there, and is conversant
with the situation as fully as any one,
and his observations and notes made
of them in his letter are a reflex of
opinions oft expressed in relation to
the camp by those best acquainted
there, and Mr.. Parker, of the States
man, who has been there in person in
former years and had personal obser-
walton, does we'll when he indorses
Mr.: Willey's letter as truthful and
unbiased representation of the situa-
ton and prospects. Warrens in years
gone by has had its expositions of
facts, but they have been read and
listened to by men of dull understand
ing, or by those who had not the
means to enter and develop the wealth
OF the camp. A continual dropping,
like Mr.. Willey's letter, may yet bring
the full merits of the camp to the sur
face. Mining experts like Walters,
Hearst and others have all conceded
and declared the prospective richness
of the camp, yet up to the present
time but comparatively little has been
furnished from capital from the out
side for its development, while millions
have been expended in other localities
of far less prospective value and been
returned with interest," but Warrens
must abide it's time, and from the
present outlook we hope that time is
not far distant in the future. If Mr.
Wiley would write more such letters
and have them published abroad IL
would do good work for the camI
and all the people of North Idaho
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-30
----------------------------
Items by Telegraph.

Gen. Clinton r. Fisk, testified be-
fore the House Indian Committee, as
to the causes of the Ute outbreak as
follows:
First-That the Indians were cheat
ed out of a portion of their lands by
the Brunot treaty.
Second Failure of the government
to pay annually $4,000 to the Utes,
to which they were entitled under that
treaty.
Third-Failure to deliver supplies
from 1876 to 1878.
Fourth-Forbidding the sale Of arms
and ammunition on the White river
agency, which compelled the Indians
to go of the reservation to get ammu-
milton to kill game.
Fifth -Injudicioas conduct of agent
Meeker, who, Gen. Fisk says, was as
unfit for the Office as q man could be
to deal with Indians.
Sixth -Meekers threats to bring
troops and the fact that troops were
advancing.
Schurtz and his Indian council have
came to the following determination in
regard to the Piutes:
First that chief Winnemucca should
be permitted to return to the Malheur
reservation in Oregon with such of his
people as may choose to go there; sec
ond, that upon their arrival the Indi-
ans are to take up land in severalty,
each head of family to take up as a
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-30

farm particular tract of land; third,
that such of the Piutes as are now
scattered throughout white settlements
at work satisfactorily earning theirown
living, are to he permitted to remain
where they are.
1t is in contemplation by congress-
men to organize a new territory, under
the name Of Oklahanaa, out of part of
the Indian territory. It meets with
opposition.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-30

GETTING READY.-The boats at Ce-
lilo are all in good shape to enter up
on the Spring trade, and it is very
likely that al of them will be employed
as soon as the weather opens. AS
near as can be ascertained, there are
5000 tons of wheat at Walla Walla,
1900 at Blue Mountain, 5000 at Tu-
cannon, 5000 at Almota and 1000 at
other Snake river landings, all OF
which will have to be got down to tide
water before the Spring wool clip be-
guns to come along.-Ialand Empire.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-30

Mr. IDAHO MAIL. john Haly, the con-
tractor, has made. arrangements with Ezra
Baird to carry this mail at $50 per day, tenn
porarily. Mr.. Baird has made one round
trip and returned Wednesday night, having
stocked the road 50 that the mail can be
carried regularly, running through from Mt.
Idaho to Lewiston the same day, and . ce
versa. Mr.. Baird has the capacity and the
means to do this work up to the handle.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-30

WATcHMAXER.-H. J. Requa wishes to
inform the people of this place and vicinity
that he is located next to Geo. Glass boot
and shoe store, on Main street. and is pre-
pared to do all work in the line of iewelry
matchmaking. He is a first class workman
and would solicit portion of the public
patronage. He is direct from the Fast, and
can give the best of references. Give him a
call. Soft
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-30
oFF1cE OF SIGNAL STATIoN LEWISTON l. T.
Mean Tenn Teloc;ty Ram Veo,5or


FoUND.-While the men were engaged
grading the Fifth street hill last week, jim
TAFT drew from the gravel bed. at a depth
OF about eight feet, skeleton, the head Of
which was petrifed. The head is 100 bic
Tor an Indian and too thick for Chinaman,
and having no bullet holes through It, it is
evident that it belonged to no white man,
unless some fellow who had a head put on
HIM. The further discovery of an ''altar'
will reveal the mystery. Al. Bunker bought
1t OF TAFT, and is using it as an advertise
ment of clean shave.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-30

f. r PLYLEY, M. D., PHYsfcI4N AND
SURGEON. -. regular practitioner OF over
twenty years constant practice in Chilli
cothe, Ohio, and San Francisco, Cal, would
announce to the people OF Lewiston and
vicinity that intend settling in this place
with my family for the purpose of practic-
ing my profession. Chronic and private
diseases made a speciality Diagnoses Of
diseases accurately determined and consul
tation free. Surgical operations scientific
ally performed and professional services rem
dered at prices to suit the times and condi-
ton of men. Office and residence few
doors above the RAYMOND HOUSE, lewiston
r. T. 1T
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-30
Dra ins for q Newspaper


Mr.. EDlToR:-From your last issue
| clip the following:
The Avalanche in speaking Of the
demise of the Idaho Democrat says:
Men who are ambitious to start new
papers and committees who have rnon-
ey to shell out for that purpose had
better pause before they commit them
selves to any rash undertaking. To
conduct newspaper successfully re-
quires more brains, talent, energy and
capital than almost any other business
known.
Well now Judge who would have
supposed that at your advanced age
you would have adopted the popular
error that brains are essential in con-
Outing newspaper. Why, this same
falacy was believed in by Greedy, Weed
and other old excrescnces on the wheels
Of human progress. Prentice also i'm
bibed this insane idea, but he aban-
doned it long before he closed his
newspaper career. Ny dear man you
cannot possibly adopt this old worn
out theory. Cheek-not brains-is
the element of success in conducting a
newspaper; especially where q man re.
fuses to take soup SUBSCRIBER.
Cheek for greasy soup but brains
for healthy stomach. JEDI
A well conducted journal never, in
the long run, fails of appreciation in
an intelligent community 1t need moi
be hotly partisan. A broad catholic
and independent declaration of opin
ions always secures confidence: The
better classes of readers do not want !
newspaper to conform to all the opin
ions. They want honesty, independence
the courage which dares to utter al
unpopular opinion, if it I've right, ant
can afford to wait for public approval
|