davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30
DENTISTS.
PHYSICIANS.

III McCLARrN, vi. D.. Physician and Sur.
i . geon Calls from village and country
will receive prompt attention. Office over H.
G. Starrs drug store; telephone No. 5. Resi-
dence, South Main street; telephone No. "a.
nR. j. RUST, homeopathic. Calls at all
~ hours promptly attended Office and
residence, West side Public Square; telephone
No. l5.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-30
CHURCHES.

DISCsPLs CHURCEH, West Liberty ST.,
~ Rev. +. H. Moore, pastor. Services, 1880
q. M, 700 p; m. Sabbath school, l9:Uo M.
Regular weekly prayer meeting, Thursday
evening"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-25
one wear her proportion Of the sum

,pa v,ar hpr prODDltlOu oil tue sur
a,so,y
Tant Sam J. Wright, Leading
hanIproftbi city.foliowed, advocating
the ,ness,lre on purely business pgu.
cjnles. he felt that by giving sniall
nm ma n donation TO this enterprises,
bls real estate would he enhanced
N value threc.fold.
Mai, w, B. Wright, chairman ofthe
dele~atinn depnlel nom the citizens,
lnpfovcnent committee Of Dailas,
next look The floor, aud 10 an able
manner and on a purely business basis
shaved The advantages cersaiu 10 re-
suit rom a direct raj connection with
ihe roads concentrating at Dallas. He
frankly admitted that the proposed
ENTERPRISE was after mature aud intel
llgent consideration deemed necessary
10 the pi0spmtty al Dalins by her lead
ING eitgeus, la order To iitnk the Fort
Morthites in their etlOrls TO obtpiu q
highway through The Indian M ion or
10 the northeast, when would leave
Dallns ont in the cold. Paris was
equally intere,ted in securing this
r,H.d. hpeause Dallas was either . lax
10 build or have built branch through
this section, and In the event OF the
failure OF Paris to secure one end of j.,
she would be rciegaled to the position
of the verie3t way station, and thus
her glorious possibilitici and
leave pudeveloped her natural Sdyant-
ages. For the citizens OF Dallas, he Of
tered 10 contribute half the amount
asked leaving the other half TO Paris
and intermediate towns.
Col. j. d. Campbell, n practical rail
road man, followed In a speech of
much animation, advocating a
liberal donation by tile citi-
2ens Of Paris, aud warning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-25
CORpUs CHRISTI.

'ltt W 10 me t}uLptte.
Lines Parker aud Rev. x. ii. suthcrland q,
r rno Mir'n91ist church arrived last night Il
ns senator n. q. Collins Is In the city from san
IA lie confirmation OF James O. I.nby of San
lleso ns collector OF customs al Brownsvis,a
~ very gratifying To hts many friends here
.hlIiohen report a large number OF cn,tle
Lying on account of scarcity OF water and
Srass IN me pastures and Ii The drouth con,
some sections. e''"' an
=, Army worms and ca.erpillars have made
hmdIr nPpealance, ana are eating the Young
1891 s,ioots anu leaves of the mesquite trees
Nhtic canno he safely driven. bnt will
hlSo , !" De shipped by rall to make II pay. "
road material were shipped to.dnv on H.,
l,eauer ief9tty for Brownsville, fIr use on
railway '"' N''A'c"h central
me odd Fellows celebrate their sixty.anb
ball aud banquet, y" o'"uoh'
steps are being taken 10 have The eonoyes.
" IL the most suitable place, '' W. VI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-25
Marine Arrivals.

g IMMERSION, April "a Arrived
Sseaillship Lone Star, from, New Yorl,
general cargo, Charles Fowler; steam.
snip -; Mary, Frahm, from Moran
WY Ci,y of Norfolk, Hopkins, iron,
fihuianola; schooner Anna Il. Ebener
from Newport News. s"e''
Cisnred-St Mary. Frahm, for Cor.
pus christi; City OF Norfolk. Hont ms
,or lndianolG schooner Carrie A
bucRnam,. Grey, for New Yorh
York. TOT new
sailed--st, Mary, Frahm, for cornus
Christi; City of Norfolk. iIonkins rvs Eus
indianola; bark Regina, for pens W..
cola; SCHOONER Carrie a. Bucknam far
New York. iof
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-25

Special IN the Gazette.
GAiNEsVILLr, April ci-The gun club of
urdpy, Goth Inst. 90
An elcgant smoking set WIS rallied nj Cat.
trauNs last night, aud W. Il. Brown was the
lucky man.
FaIrel * Beatty on yesterday sold O head
OF cattle Ia W. II. Williams for tl5OlD
The Grocers Protective association met Ia.
night for organzation. ~
me habei Norton company arrived in town
To-Day, anu open their engagement tonight
with ROsedale. e"'
MISS 6lddingi. niece OF Col. n. C Glddinps
oiBrehham, Is In the city visiting friends
me commissioners court was OccupieJ All
tne morning In discussing tile quesiion of
olvl. ing the county into school districts. ana
a.. n M Iourih week IN MAY as the time for
hnally making the division.
| NJ estefday's work NJ the Gainesville Press
bTrSk company yard was 700 green brick.
me odd Fellows celebration In this city on
saturday night promises Tn Surpass nnytiinr
OF the kind ever given here s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-25

wh proceedings and the manner in
Nh naon u, the election was Conducted
n MY iieayune ed torlally calls for q
i ruvi,u meeting. Returns from the
Ivy nre not completed yet. The most
s;sn " success achieved by the opposi.
t p 10 bicEnery was in the c,tv NJ
n "aaoh hsage aud East Baton Rouge
ppsar,sh, where Stevenson aud the ami.
, nsit ticket received 1000 ma.
Jo.,ay. A couple of ballot-box
a, rra',n sent from New Orleans were
FIRST MASSACHUSETTS.
ny NEw bkpFoRD, MASS, Apr;l o.
ine republicans OF the First district
siecsei Jonsthan Boar and Frank
- stevens delegates to Chicago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-25
PARIS.
An Enthusiastic Rail road Me,tinr-
Bidding for Northeastern
Line from Dallas.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, April 2i.-In response 10 The
call made by published circulars far n
railroad meeting, a large audience AS
sembled ut the courthouse last night
at an early hour. Il. l.. Dohoney Vas
elected chairman, and w. j. Richie
secretary. The committee appointed
70 Visit galveston aud confer with The
oihcers OF the Gulf, Colorado 4 santa
re railway, with view ofhayinp thnt
company extend its Dallas Il Cle6urne
branch on 10 Paris, made their renort
through John Martin, Esq, chairman.
who explained at length his interviev
with the said railway officers, aud In
timated that while nothing absolutely
dehnite and certain was promised or
could be relied Oh, that II
the sum Of 200 600 was raised the road
at an early day woud commence
building, and could be induced 10
make Paris one of its termini. He
explained by the assistance Of maps
That this sum was only asked by the
iway 10 compensate them for the
greater cost of building to Paris than
70 some other point, probably to Honey
Grove, which to the railway would he
as good as Paris. The cities OF Dallas.
faris, 6rttnyille, Rockwall and inter.
msnia'e towns were called upon 10
raise this sum by voluntary sub
scriptions. Compared with ihe ben
ents which would certainly re-
suit from direct railroad
connection, he regarded the amount
insignificant. In the one item Of
freight on cotton alone, lie demonstrate
ed that while II cost the Paris shinper
~ present "a per bale, this road when
completed would carry 1t for SCI DEF
bale or probably less, when conlpelI-
tion was tnaugurattd, aud In this item,
alone the 81 y Of Paris would save la
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-25
BURNEr.



BuHSsr, Ap II The partics who are
suspected 10 have done the burning nj sun.
ton on saturday nigh have been attr.irJ
and placed IN the LianO county jail.
Harry bauiu, late OF Au,lin Will cprdnc,
thciorwnrdlu aud ommi-slon bus ness ne -
when mas been done heretofore hy A. NJ
Wo " Co, 'he latter arm having auit Tie
commission bushes in order to give their
eniire attention TO the wool, cotton and hide
trade. Mr.. Lauda win do n wholesale bus'.
ness IN Hour, gra and salt here He il n
I'VE AMI energetic business man, and is Wei.
coined In our midst.
Wool Is beginning 10 come in freely. The
report for today 4, Ing about twenty tbo y.
sa d pound NJ. WooS Il Co. have sent
ONT over NIFTY wagons in he last few .yi 1 o
be loaded back with wool.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-25

nonrhe iavors Eimunds, and Stevens
sior Arthur The latter will prob
aoiy vote for Edmunds.
TENTH MASSACHUSETTS,.
~ WORCESTER. MASS, April 2i.-The
"a, ,eh,,i congressional district elected w.
w. Riee aud Theo. G Bates delegates
-, p .he Republican national convention.
ho1h are for Edmunds.
MAINE GREENDAcKERs.
. LEWISTON, Me, April 2l.--The
STATE Greelibnck convention assembled
mere To-day with Col. Q. S, Emerson
piesiuing. There Is considerable diff
,stence OF opinion among the dele
sates, one faction desiring the nomina-
''on OF DR.. Ladd or adjournment until
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-25
BIG SPRINGS.

BIG SpRiNGs, Aprll2l.-Mr. CIV .Walthali,
formerly cditOr fthe paniagrspb, aad one
uf our most prominent .llprne9 $, took his
gun few days H4o ana le.t town, saying he
was Oh tor "a huut. TndN he returned with
an bundanCe OF game iu heshape ut y beau.
tlfnl bride. lie wa, married 10 Mrs Kelley
formerly % hls place, nut .nter of Step ieus
county. on he . "a ius,. We all extend
haarty cong 10 uialious To- the haupy couple,
aud hore in,ir path through VIA may Ice a.
fragrant with flowers as their way has been
over MhIch they haYo lDuIneytd to.dhY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-25
VALLEY MILLS.
1,a f.agofFa

VALLEY Mills. April PAS is CUSTOMARY
I'm such cases, pnpa forbade him the privilege
usually accorded an accepted lover for Il SON
in'law. Nevertheless they met, planned and
eluded the wntchinl parents, hastentd To the
Indian territory and returned two hearts
which beat MS ont. j. T.. Jason nd Miss
Salie McLenhannen We're the actors in tile
above roman e, and all is happiness now.
a few houses ARE going up, and six more
town lots We're sold yesterday.
Farm respects are more euc7uraging end
from the present outlook a large quantity OF
wheat Wit! be shipped from her.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-25
ABILENE.


ABILENE, April 2i.-Dr. Barry, OF the firm
of Berry " Fen. WAS seriously hurt to-day by
"a runaway team.
District court has been In session since
Monday, Judge Wheeler presiding, The
dOcketis being rapidly cleared, though no
case of special Interest has yet been disposed
OF. The state OF Texas VS., Chambers is set
for next Monday. This Is perhaps the most
important case ON the criminal docltt
lbr. G. w. Helm, u prominent physician of
Concho county. and MISS Mary Simp.o ON OF
,reenviiie, were tins morning married a
the railroad hotrl, DIR. Helm came up from
Paint Rock yesterday afternoon, aud his
meeiing him on half way ground.
The LABOR troubles have quleted down.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-25
FORT SMITH.
The 81. Louis & Frisco Road--A BatcI.
OF Prisoners.
Special IN the Gazette.

spec al IN the Gazette
FoRr SMITH, ARK, April ai--En.
gineeIs were surveying to-day for tie
Anal location Of the ST. Louis Il San
Francisco railway bridge across
the Arkansas riverat Van Buren, and
work ON the bridge wi begin at once.
Twelve more Indian territory pris.
oners have been placed In the United
States jail here, 10 be tried atthe NAV
Term OF court This makes the num-
Der Of prisoners In jail eighty six.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-25

MARSHALL, April ei.-Iudge a. J. Booty,
in response to n numcrnusly signed petition
asking ~ IN 10 submit bis name FOR re-cec'
ton - dts r.ci Judge of this Twenty -Secondl
district, rcspeeifiy declines. lie viii, AZ
the expiration OF hts Term. open au uiiice in
this city for the prict &C Of ms procession.
Is favoiahly spoken oras a suitable successor
Of Judge Booty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-25
.ONGyIEy,

HNSClAi 10 ths Gazette,
oNGviEw, April "a Mr.. A. b. Patton of
Nacogdoches, areXps veteran reforming rom
me late reunion, stopped over here to vIsii
us nirce, Mrs; w, + Stannart, and has hid
AUDITORS listened 10 many an unwrit,en story
OF ne xas struggle. Mr.. Patton, altuourh
oyer seventy, Is hale and hearty and "dyhts
MS battles Ger again" with evident relish
Mr Joe Hoskins has made arrangements
lot tne manufacture Of pressed brick. ana
built here. " - oe'"s
m, Miss Texas Whitehead is absent In Terrell
wheue INC Went as guest OF Mr.. 10 Carter
W attend me marriage of her friends Mr.
rom Wood and Miss Lydia Carter
mo our people are again called upon to "cast
groom and bride, Mr. Alex. Melvin md
MISS ss Matte i:um, who were married Inst
evening by The Methodist minister Rev, LIT.
me cold wet weather has occasioned much
Mckn es', mostly pneumonia Among the
lumber down with this disease Is MIR. Hatch
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-25
JEFFERSON.
SpecIal To tho Gazette.

JErFfassoN, April 2i.--The case of y u. Al.
poned Til t0.day, was called aud the prisoner
was rcmanded into ;he custody OF the shertr
"a I've carr led to Marshall. lucfe 10 he con.
ilned . iur county tli io await the action of
The glauG turs, tuv jtIi IN tins county having
been dcrnfej uusaie bv The grand jury.
Hardy o. Neil, ESQ ut Linden, arrived To-
day To assist lie state In the prosecution Of
Allen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-25

BAsrgor, Apri 2l--In the district court
yesterday Miles DOYLE charged with arson,
was tricd and acquitted.
The Garrett boys, tfled FOR assault, were
also acquitted.
To-day. Tom Roberts, cnlOicd. charged win
'heit of cattle, was found guilty ana sent 10
the pcnitentiary for 1--we years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-14
PERSONAL,

ISAAC HENDRRsoN, ex.naval officer and
for many years William Cullen Bryant
partner In the Eoening Post, died Thursday
Of carbuncle.
POPE LEO XIII. has preconized the new
incumbents Of the bishoprics OF Philadel.
phia, Helena, Mont. Van Couver, Man
chester and Covington, Ky.
MISS NANCY GOULD, of Portland, Me-,
recently deceased, willed her property,
valued at s5, 900 TO the United States gov.
ernment in order to help pay the national
debt.
PRINCE BISMARCK never uses any pens
save those made of goosequills, and dries
his writing with blue sand. Steel pens
and blotting paper he deems Inventions Of
the enemy.
QUEEN VICTORIA has a mania for col.
lecting relics Of engagement in wars.
Among others, she has mounted in crystal
and silver, the musket bali that ended
the career Of Nelson.
MIss PEARL TYLER, daughter of the late
ex.President Tyler, was married o'clock
Thursday afternoon at Richmond, Va to
Hon. VIM. Munford Ellis, member of the
Virginia House of Delegates from Mont.
gomery county. The ceremony took place
in st. Peters cathedral, Right Rev.
Bishop John Keane officiating.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-14
OBITUARY,

Death OF Ccngressman w. n. Duncan.
Private dispatches and q telegram from
the Associated Press, this morning brought
the news to Lancaster OF the death of
Hon. w. A. Duncan, in Gettysburg, at his
home there at $50 a. IN. to-day. Mr..
Duncan has been in very delicate health.
suffering from consumption for two years
or more. and his death was not unex-
pected, though he survived the excitement
Of campaign and the suspense In which
his condition was awaited by his constitu
ents who renominated and re elected him
to Congress this year.
Mr.. Duncan was member of the we'll.
known family of which @. NJ. and Angus
tus Duncan, of Chambersburg, are brothers;
and deceased was we'll known in this city, /,
having been student and graduate Of
Franklin and Marshall college years ago,
a frequent visitor to it's commandments
and the alumni orator only few years
ago.
A lawyer by profession and an active
leader in the Democratic politics Of Ad.
ANS county, he was nominated for Con.
gress two years ago in the 10th district,
composed of York, Adams and Cumber-
land; he was elected by q large majority
and served in Congress one session with
fidelity and satisfaction. He was renomi.
mated without opposition, but was unable
by reason Of his physical condition to take
an active part in the campaign, Though his
interest in the success of his party was
unabated.
His death will be the occasion of much
regret among wide circle of friends, and
will evoke great sympathy for his widow
and family Of bright children. The event
makes vacancy for the short term of the
present Congress, az we'll as in the repre-.
sentatiOn of the district in the next
House, and as soon as the speaker issues
his writs. and the date of the new election
is fixed, the Democrats of the different
counties will no doubt take measures to
make new nomination. The succession
will likely be conceded to Adams county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-14
THE GRAND PARADE.
Tnousauds Throngiug the streets ana tn
Greatest EntnusiAm Manifested.
Whole Route

Tnousauds Tnronging the streets ana the
Greatest Entnusiam manifsssed.
Almost before dusk set in the music Of
many bands filled the air and through all
the city streets men bearing lighted torches
might have been seen hurrying to their
places of rendezvous. Those who had
been waiting for the darkness to begin
their Examinations, flung their flags to the
breeze and began TO give O final DISPOSE
ton to their floral arrangements. Be-
tween 1880 and O'Clock, the illumination
of the city began, and through all the
streets where the parade was earliest ex
pected, literally lurid crimson color was
everywhere visible. Crowds gathered In
all the thoroughfares and In some In.
stances almost chokec the line OF march.
The illumination throughout the city
has perhaps never before been exceeded,
Whole squares at times glittered like
sea of living fire. Red, green, blue and
purple lights were burned in front of resi-
dences, aud the hiss Of the rocket blend
ing with the discharge Of Roman candle
lent an indescribable effect to the scene.
Along the route the enthusiasm was ire.
mendous. When house was reached the
decorations Of which showed the Demo.
cratic fervor of its occupants, cheer upon
cheer rent the air. North Queen street
was blaze Of light and the Rohrer house
looked very pretty. On East Chestnut
the handsome star thrown across the
street by Theodore Wenditz attracted
much admiration, and the decoration at
the Heister house. Fiory's, +. Waltz and. the
Union hotel were very fine. On Dukestreet,
the residences Of John Murphy, A.C. Finn,
William Hatfield, X. II. Brubaker, New.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-14
UOLUMBIA NEWS.
from Our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
School board meeting was postponed
last night for want OF quorum-Package
party Of tho Ladies' Aid society OF the
NJ. E. church at John Shenberger's to-
morrow EVENING". X. X. pay car due
to-day-820 tickets sold to Lancaster
by p. II. Il. yesterday all visitors
speak highly Of Lanoaster's en-
tertainment of Its guests - Colum.
bia relief association meets to morrow at
three p. m; Ladies aid society of st. Paul's
p. Z. church meets this eveniug.-Dr.
Livingston, OF Mountville, has removed to
Columbia, to the Hogentobler property .on
Walnut near Third.-Weslsy Dougherty,
q P. r. II. brakeman, had his hand crushed; (;
Engineer Nick Gilman had his foot severe.
iy bruised py an iron bar falling on it a
colored boy named Smith, accidentally
discharged a loaded gun into his leg while
cunning Rev, w. p. Evans had one Of
bis legs sprained yesterday while assisting
In telling tree.-Following are some re
cent robberies: Barney Deitz's cellar at
KinderhoOk of sdibles; VIM. Lawrence of
cabbages; Fred. Fleisoher, West Hemp.
field township, meat and lard. -''Speoky"
Fisher bit of the lower lip OF VIM. Gable
In fght last evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-14
aancaster frstslItserrsr.
vRIDAY HvnN1No nov. "A, ise4.


pubiIS PrsfessIsns and Private Belief.
Oar contemporary, the New Era, while
nying It's f'ag and stoutly claiming the
election OF Blaine In its columns, indi-
Gated its conception Of the true situa-
tlon yesterday by selling it, Chinese
lanterns and aags to adorn the Demo-
eratso torchlight parade. We do
not know which trait to admire
most; the thriftiness which ins
duced the establishment to take
advantage Of the opportunity to get rid
q IT. Illuminating stock ut good price
o. the truly noble self control which
enabled It to contemplate with eQua-
nImity Its lanterns Illuminating q
Democratic parade. Perhaps we ought
also to compliment the sagacity displayed
BY our neighbor in perceiving that
Cleveland and Hendricks are elected and
that It will not have need of lanterns and
banners and flags for while to come !;
but this acknowledgment has come too
late to win for our contemporary
high repute for discernment ami more.
over 1t has been made 10 secretly, and
IL so distinctly In contradiction to the
Nc,c Era's public professions, as to con
vict it of very high degree of hypocrisy
and insipcerity.
Our nelghbors Of the Examiner also
sold their lanterns but they threw up
the sponge q week ago, when everyone
knew that Cleveland and Hendricks
were elected. Its Republican subscribers
felt very much aggrieved at its action,
and great many stopped their papers
and probably took the Nep Era. But
what do they think of the conduct Of
their new organ In declaring in its col.
umns that Blaine is elected and admit.
Ting that he is not by selling its banners
to Democratic parade in triumph over
CIeyeland's choice ? Do the Republicans
like to be lied to )? II so, they seem to
have sagaciously chosen the Ne,o Era as
their organ. But such Republicans as
prefer to have the honest opinions Of
their editors expressed to them, certainly
have have no use for an editor who says
Blaine is elected while he is selling his
banners.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-14
Celebrating the Victory.

1t is not to be expected that the next
four years will be an unending era Of
this genial Indian summer weather, nor
that free bread and beef will be the order
OF every day but the most unreasonable
Republican, If he is honest, will have to
admit that there Is no feature of the
Democratic rejoicings over victory,
thus far, that is portentous to
the best interests of the re.
public. 1t is quite natural that
these festivities should be so gen
eral and enthusiastic as they are that
they should be Of a popular character
for the Democracy is the party Of the
people but the decorum and good feel.
ing which have characterized them are
exceptional.
In all of these respects the celebration
Of the Lancaster Democracy yesterday
was notable. The barbecue, the meeting
and the parade, organized and arranged
In three days, were each in its own way,
,an entire success. Creditable as this was
to the energy and capacity Of the man
agement and to the liberality Of the sub
scribers it was in a greater measure due
{, the good temper Of the people. Deep
down in the popular heart is feeling
that change of men and methods in he
administration of this government is a
good thing for the country and its peo-
pie. That is why so many Republicans
are so easily reconciled to the result ;
and on that account 1t is that, while the
office holding brigade and the narrow
headed partisans die hard, the mass OF
the people do not mourn.