davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

oNFogp. ss-Ns tosu of frossr nj Ia 81
FNIs stnu snf 10 the Cranf of uN1rt
nn ne On "a ruesisf ~ iuly, 4 u i-.i.
CLARA " DAVIS uamrl fnsrIfIk
in = G rtaIn lasiru nrai pufplrl q ID O. tnc lass
VII al Trsianeli of AIAnl DAVIS. late n
nrumark. IN ssrl trantr, nrccssrTi, haFiuE pro
s.utr.i tns sane o. prutsie
OanEafu, TAI 80 ssid Esscaifx eve noiiss
j al Qrfsols iuisrrsiri ~ cansias copy u
fhIs orisft1 o. gatished three sests saeoessively
e. ths usfoft psmoerst printct 81 fafis thai thsy
naY spprar 81 frutsis tuart 10 b. rsli 81
f.fls In salt toaniT % ~ tntrd fucsisl % Ass
sxf 81 url1cs n tns lofsnoon ant shoH calsf n
az thsT have. shF ne skn iasuumfat sh0ait
rut nf pfuFcf. sppfoFrt All al fsei a. ~ itsi
NuI anl Irslsmr Z of All dsosssst.
sfO. 4. Nti.~u>, Jatrv
Atruc rogy -sttssti 4 DAVIS kesisisr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04
AmrbIoiNr omrsrIx IrsELT

I'VE use b % al our hshlrg wee
net enc ctssi In teri"
can. TREFTIlltEks
whoi-salc flsh braisrs. fartt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

~. aricsd sth ueafaIgA in Hf l.ti
thst aas uaable fn sofk o. = iaTf Nnf
amer aslng Bakrf's Great Aurr'fan =.
wss o. ifFe.i, snt. IN three dafs clill f'.l -
What ne bet physicians iaIlcl ID ID. at
ne about fill. this accomplished.
Rrf Aul.
shipsnia. fro' 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

OXnuuu. ~-Na Court % rfoc,fs AL 81
Fsf.. s.fhIn and o. tHs touniY "a utiofi OF
d. ttIrf Tuesiar ~ falF. ID 80
tWANlNs A.nt. -. camel hkrfut1f N q
0srtsIn lnsfranrut larrrfuns o. nH NJ lAfi VII
an Trs.amraf 81 tsfu.lnr lnnns. lais nf
rana in saI 0HlntF. locsasri, hafins Irrsfute'i
IN. aaus fuf fIunais
OnuFnEn. tat thr al ltfrutnf ave nutios
o. au Irrfsra intsrssisi tF rkus.nF culf nf this
sflsr e. o. patushct ihrss sea- sarrsssIftlI I'M
ihr ualnfl lrmorfai, pfiniet AZ fsfis thai thsl
msf nFFrsf a. ffutafs Inuft o. Pei hfIi Al fafta
In saf luanfY. 90 ~ thrf TursfaI q Aax
al ~ o'rI..rk m fhf fnffnnon. al shos ctasr
n snF tnrT have stY ne 81 lusfrumsni shall
noi l. grufrf APPROVED snt a.io-oi a. ne al
"a Ii al fcsismru Il al delsss9d
Nllt A WILSON IaiEr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04
0O hNhIN Ik1Ds
Base Ball Goods
BALLS, BATS,

..s.,t,,. ,.,..t..r..fi ID hs Nai.lual etnl
nav h. f0sal 10 Lurs Qlantties al WV
style a.
A. NJ. GERRY. South Paris
Wanted Young mao Who hl' ~.
knowlcdgc Of printing Al The Ap,l ..,
TI.rR Office. Norway, Me fermine"
situation aud fair pay. Z"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04
tttOM An TDIroH
s,x,u SAM ,x,ruIN. LiET n.

aIuss t 10 NJ family ari rsssfi i - b. .n.
u.bs srrssf1H rsmsir NJ -HuHkl.
Bro ron ~ Nfaf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04
N..,.. OF A..,s... es NJ. Apps,.s-..s

Al Psris in ire County Of oxford and state
Of Maine, the 2lnd dsy Of JAY, A ID. ls5.
The uniefslxn hereby gives notice a HE APP
pointment a. Assignee Of The tnsolveat estste Of
REBkCCA dAkkk. OF OHfofd.
In the County OF Oxford. fssoivent Debsor. whs
has been declared an insolvent upon her petition
b. the Court u Insolvency Cor said County Of
OXFORD. JOSEPH kOBl>sOs, Asslxnes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04
"wonru ; DOLLARS a BorTLL'
capt %. a.. shsnhi.is, 81 the ll.s.H
so.aa sf.smss "usssss hussits.

alsas rlrei OF tiss.l|ns rics ~ ian frli
lr.Ifa III 81 tars. Have flnI NJ Ifaf rruf.
f1r VARIOUS tfnutlss. art Do frIrNes n t..'
u ouHi nos e. snhrnf f % 10 erst fIr a. q
hntfir CART ". a.. suFffitLH
Provide, D.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04
man RUS sr,rrrINr.

andn gives prrman,nt relief sinr.. a'iaif
ISAIAH NIII.ANs.
lose Nls
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

TIN suhsrribcr hersty gives punise Noiioe
nat D. has hcsu duiy Apo utei ~ he tion jake
81 rfobsts &c ne Couniy of otioft sni has a..
sumfI TIE tfust % Adam lsTaioT 9Th the vii
anaasrIi - ~ esiais -
BAKNHs wALKER late 81 level,
n saf 0ounty. deceased. b. giving bod a. ne
laa drcrts ~ therefore re4uests All psfsoos IN.
irtts.i 10 he estate ~ aid doceasssi o. naks
.rr MEDIATE PAIN ent, an thcse sho have any 10
an.is thrrsia o. ekhIhn the sane -
IaiF oil, 80 INV ARn q. WAikkR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

TIIT subsrrtsf herstf gives puoiie notice that
a. has bsen duly agpolntcf ~ NJ Hon, JuiEs
4 Probate tnf ~ CnautY ofoA fofd and Assumed
q ne rstate "a
IACon wAsunuRN iAis 81 Oxford.
Iu sail Coanty. deceesst ~ sitius hpni AZ ne
AZ directs she therefore -, arsts al persons IN
is,fsi a. ne estate 81 sali deceased 70 make i'm
nisaIaia payment ani those Nho have anY De-
nanfs tfsrcan % sxhibit ne sane %
1uiy 20. i,,l. hAAi N NA.hhlhN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04
nnIEp nur POINTED.

".sni he ten gross. The sale 10 constantly
EfOsias" JOiiN PERKINS ACO,
Wholssale druEs ists. Portland, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

TIIE saDscribsr herebF gives pabiis notice That
- "a lssn daiy appointed ~ the Hoe. judfe q
l,rof.ls 90 the Oounty II oNfsfd AID ASSUMED the
rat n IxsfItfis Of tho tsisis %
INDIAN CHAnholk>t laie oi otiofif
D, "a goanty ,dsrssssd ~ girinE bod - ne Law
ursfis shs therefore rsqucsis al pereons sho are
Inietisd o. The estate n saii decsasfd o. mats
immediate payment, ani thosc who hAtt any ie.
~, n. ts.5. FRANCIS B. WILSON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04
ADVERTISER

Ths ADVERTISER has, .g.i - 90.
alar pa,ias Il.t of .abssrtbffs at
ford soaaty of more thar ds"" 40.
sfsay other paper printed Ia inc ''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

~ Rn.s'r'.'ur,i q s..ss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04
ONE TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK.

"a s.a NJ y, a 80 ssy,sss A. ~
e ssy Joa stes do"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

TllE subscriber hsreoy gives Pebble >olies that
he hAs been falf appointed bi the hen' Sedse .!
rrshsts 90 ne Coaniy a Otfori, ani assnmsf
ne tfu.i ID Hxfrltlf of the estate ol
THOMAS .. cox. late ~ Dithfii
n saIf tcunty. deceased. ~ EiflnE tlnd a. ths
iew iirscts. Ne her fore FsQsssts al persons TO-
isttsi 10 M estate Of ssld dee ssed % make In
ns.tists paymeut. ant thoss Who have auy Do
nands thercon o. exhIbit ths sane -
1aif al. u.s.. UikhAh ''N
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

TuE subscriber hereby fivcs pablie notic. that
~ Probate fsf the Gonnfr ~ oxfafi. aad a.
.umrf ne trust q Afminlstfatlx u 10 esiais ~
pAStEL a. kENpAt.t.. late q Ne. bel,
n sslf NonafY. dcrsascd, ~ slvtns al a. the
iss tlrceis she therefore requests al pfrsoas W.
fsbted A. The estate 81 ssit deceasei o. male IN
usstIsis payment. and those who have any o.
Ieis M. issA HIrH : kENDALi-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

THk Subscriber hereby slvss pueiic hoiics =. Al
he has bssn duly appointed b. the hen JUDGE
q Probate Coz the Coasly of OsfnTd. and assumed
he trust Of Exe<ulor % the tsiate ~
IENVft ". tk~o>. lsie 81 fsfi-,
% sad C0unty. desessed, BY giving bond a. ne
20 dirertsf h thesefsrs reqaest al pefssns In.
iehtsi 20 the estate Of ssid deceasei % make
mmeiiats payment and those Who have any de-
Ioiv al, isrs IFwI- Z. JACKSON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-23

A Maine teamster says: 81 can
start the most obstinate horse by taking
him out of the shafts and leading him
around in circle until he is giddy."
Tying white handkerchief to the horses
se's tore-leg, just above the hoof, will
answer the same purpose. The baking
horse should be treated gently. His
mind needs diverting. Whipping him,
cursing him, throwing dust in his eyes
those are the expedients of ignoramuses
or rufians.
- President Ceveland's reform is con-
tagious. General Sherman now declines
to take dead-head circus tickets. Anent
this, and in contrast to it; . correspon.
dent says: Gall the circus companies
that have come here for years have re.
ceived so regular request from General
Sherman for tickets that they have got
into the habit of sending tickets without
waiting for the request. General Sher-
man generally asked for from fifty to
seventY.tiye tickets. He said the chill.
dren and servants of the numerous mem.
bers of his staff as we'll as his own ser.
wants could not be provided for with a
smaller number.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-23

The population of Atlanta, Ga, is
increasing at the rate of nearly 5000
year.
The gate receipts at the New
Orleans Exposition are between $4,000
and $4,000 day.
= The New York Mail says we'll
known society woman gave large dinner
party to celebrate the reception of her
divorce papers.
= Fuller Courtney, white, of Vancluse,
is in jail at Edgefeld for counterfeiting
quarters and nickels, some of which are
said to be clever limitations.
- The richest men in the world are
said to be Mackay, S275, 900, 900; Roths.
child, 100000; Vanderbilt, $175,-
100000, and the Duke of Westminster,
s8O,OOO,0O0. Poor Jay Gould has only
s5O,O00O00.
- There is general complaint among
the farmers of the Southern part of Clay
County, W. Va, over the ravages among
their sheep hocks committed by eagles, a
COLONY of which birds have taken up
their abode in the Elk Mountains.
The female chimpanzee at the Phil
adelphia Geological Gardens has been,
for the last month, an object of particu.
lar interest to scientists. She has begun
to shed her teeth in exactly the same
manner as the human child of the same
age.
- It was Napoleon Bonaparte who
said when the conquest of the Chinese
was proposed to him: "No; there are
too many of them. Once teach them the
art of modern warfare, and they will
overrun Europe and crush out our civili-
zation."
- The smallest human being living,
says California newspaper, is possibly a
dwarf residing in Shigaken, Oska. He
is thirty.six years old and only seventeen
inches high. He is reported to have re.
ceived good education, and can write
remarkable we'll.
Governor st. John, since his return
from the South, confesses that the tenn
perance work is further advanced in the
South than in the North. Mississippi
has $50 saloons, Minnesota, with about
the same population, has over 5000
Saloons; Arkansas has 1874 saloons,
California, with about the same popula.
ton, has 1859 saloons. Old Bourbon
Kentucky has 4,461 saloons, and Ohio
1890. Startling as the statement may
be, in proportion to the population, the
North has twice as many saloons as the
South. And yet the South is Democratic
and the North Republican, and striving
to be prohibition also.-&. Louis Rspub.
Hcan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-23
Cleveland and the South.

WASHINGTON, April IA distin-
euished visitor of the President to-day
called to his notice the record of most of
the Federal appointees in the South, and
the urgent necessity for the summary
removal of those who have violated every
principle of civil service reform in using
their offices for the basest partisan pur-
poses. The President was informed that
the people of the South had prayed for
and struggled for the election of Dem.
ocratic President more in the hope and
belief that they would be relieved of the
bad officers who had been set over them
than for any other reason. The South,
he said, was disappointed and dissatisfied
that the President had not up to this
time shown any signs of purpose to
come to its aid in this respect. The
President replied that he thoroughly
understood and appreciated all that had
been said, and that he was anxious to
turn his attention to such grave and
important object, as he regarded it, as
soon as possible. "But," he continued,
"my time is so entirely occupied that |
have been absolutely unable to attend to
several matters which look upon as
imperatively urgent and pressing" The
President said that when the Senate
adjourned he had been under the i'm
preston that he would have more leisure,
but such was not the case, as the Senators
were still here, and he was compelled to
devote as much time to them as ever.
He said the consideration of the diplo-
matte appointments had required long
and careful attention, and he was happy
that this work was comparatively dis.
posed of, or at all events the appoint.
ments remaining to be made could be
determined upon much more expeditions
ly. 1t was his purpose as soon as Sena'
tors and others who had claims on his
time shall go away to take up and act
upon, not only the matter which bis
visitor had at heart, but all others, which
had been necessarily delayed, and it
would be his aim to give to the people of
the South reputable, honest and efficient
officials.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-23

In reply to the question of Enquirer"
as to who are the Creoles, we can make
no better answer than to quote the article
of the Encyclopedia Brittanica, the high
est authority on the subject. 1t says:
Creole Spanish, 0riollo), is term
which primarily was used to denote an
inhabitant of the Spanish colonies who
was descended from the European settlers,
as distinguished from the aborigines, the
negroes and mulattoes. 1t is now more
loosely employed, the name being fire..
quently applied to native Of the West
indies, whose descent is partly but not
entirely European. A part of the color
ed population of Cuba are at times des-
ignated creole negroes, in contradistinc-
ton to those who were brought direct
from Africa. The creole whites, owing
to the enervating influence of the climate,
are not robust race, but exhibit an ele-
gance of gait and suppleness of joint
that are rare among Europeans.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-23
A Remarkable Escape.

On Thursday last William Fl. Brown.
ing was tried and acquitted in the Gene.
raj Sessions of New York city of the
charge of brutally beating his young
wife. He was afterwards held upon the
charge of bigamy, upon the oath of
first wife, residing in Chester County, Pa,
and Sheriff Baker and Deputy Hooper
went over on Saturday to bring him to
West Chester for trial. When a little
distance from Morrisvillc, Pa, Saturday
night, on the New York division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, Browning observ.
ing his cnptors' attention drawn to the con.
ductor in reference to his ticket. He.
availed himself of the opportunity and
sprang across the aisle and plunged head
foremost from one cf the car windows.
The train at the time was running at
twenty-five miles an hour, and the des-
perate man was heavily ironed. The
train was stopped and the two sheriffs set
out to find their lost man, but we're only
rewarded with his hat, which was found
where he had fallen. Those who wit
messed the act pronounced it one of the
most reckless upon record, and how the
man succeeded in his manacled situation
in plunging through the window and
escaping with his life is regarded as re.
markable in the extreme.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-23
SCROFULA.

Are any members of your family thus
afflicted? Have they scrofulous swellings
of the glands? Have they any scrofu::
lous sores or ulcers? If so, and it should
be neglected, the peculiar taint, or pois-
on, may deposit itself in the substance of
the lungs, producing consumption. Look
we'll to the condition of your family, and
if thus afflicted. give the proper remedy
without delay. Buy that which makes
absolute cures in the shortest space of
time. The unerring finger of public
opinion points to B. D. 3. as the most
wonderful remedy for scrofula ever
known. You need not take our word
you need not know our names-mcrit is
all you seek. Ask your neighbors, ask
youf druggist, ask or write to those who
give their certificates and be convinced
that B. 3. B. is the quickest and most
perfect Blood Purifier ever before known"
For Sale by Hill Bro. 2-3s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-23
THE BE CHARLESTON coILEoroRsu1r.


There is very aggressive and bitter
contest being wsged for the Collectorship
of the port of Charleston. There were
originally three applicants for the posi-
tion-Mr. A. b. Mowry, Capt. Legare J..
Walker, and Gen. John D. Kennedy.
The Congressional delegation from the
State endorsed Mr.. Mowry. At this, the
friends of Capt. Walker were greatly
disappointed, and rallied for an opposi'
ton TO the Congressional recommenda.
tion. In pursuance of this purpose q
delegation of business men from Charles
ton, aecompanied.by Capt. Walker, went
to Washington in the interest OF their
man. The correspondent of the New
York Herald, giving an account of the
delegations visit to Washington, says:
"a South Carolina delegation which
called on President Cleveland to-day
raised novel point in the matter OF tne
distribution of Federal patronage. The
delegation consisted of business men from
Charleston representing the commercial
organizations of that city. They we're
accompanied by Senators Hampton and
Butler, who, however, were only present
10 introduce them, taking no part in the
interview further than that. The spokes.
man of the delegation informed the
President that the Congressional delega.
lion Of South Carolina had endorsed Mr..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-23
The Rebellion in Manitoba.

In few days the Canadian troops
now advancing against the half-breeds
under Riel and their Indian allies will
reach the principal centre Of the insur.
rection on the Saskatchewan, in the
Northwest territory. The troops are
marching in three divisions with the in
tention of surrounding the half-breeds
and forcing their surrender. Since the
first fight, when the border police were
worsted and q number of lives lost, there
has been no serious conflict, but the In
dians are lowering near the stockade
forts at Battleford, Fort Pitt and Prince
Albert-all of which are closely besieged
and are maltreating the outlying set
tiers, plundering their farms and driving
off their stock. Riel and his hall. breeds
appear to be concentrated near Duck
Lake. They have thrown out scouts to
watch the approaching troops, who are
getting so close to Riel's position that
skirmishes, it is reported, may occur at
any moment. If the plans of Gen.
Middleton, as arranged with Coils. Irvine
and Crozier, are successfully carried out,
the rebels will find themselves hemmed
in the course of the next few days, and
must either give battle or break up into
small bodies and disappear. If fight
should occur it is believed that it will be
desperate one, for the half-breeds are
we'll trained in arms, and, like all from.
tiersmen, are good shots. It is not be-:
lieved, however, that they can stand
long against the forces sent against them,
but it is one thing to put down the re-.
bellion and another to restore that wild
Northwestern region to peace. That the
half breeds, from whom the lands on
which they Had squatted have been taken
in part and thrown open to other settlers,
have grievances that ought to be re-
dressed, seems to be very generally con.
ceded, and, also, that some of the tribes
of Indians have been badly treated.
The probability, therefore, is that the re-
bellion will end in compromise where
by possession of the lands bordering the
river, along which the half breeds had
strung their farms, will be restored to
them in q somewhat modified but still
reasonably satisfactory form. The last
Riel rebellion ended in compromise
and grant of amnesty to himself and
his followers. Such another compromise
whould probably be the easiest way out
of the difficulty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-23
Hanging Over Niagara.

BUFFALO, April 13.-,John Waugh,
ex.Mayor of Niagara Falls, Ont, who
has been in failing health of late, walked
out on the railway suspension bridge
from that place yesterday afternoon,
climbed over the railing and hung from
one Of the iron girders underneath the
bridge with both hands, 16O feet above
the rocks near the waters edge. Some
friends ran out on the bridge expecting
to see his body dashed to pieces on the
rocks below, but the unfortunate mau
repented and held on for dear life to the
iron girders, calling for assistance. Three,
young men, named Kerr, Howe and Gill
lespie, ran to his aid, and by bracing
themselves with their legs and leaning
over the side of the bridge, to the danger
of their own lives, rescued Waugh from
his perilous position. Mr.. Waugh has
for some time past shown signs Of tenn
porary insanity caused by sickness from
overexertion in political life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-23
Blue Ridge Railroad Taxes.

MR.. EDITOR: AS you know something
about law as well as other things, please
allow me to ask a question: Is there
any such thing as equal rights spoken Of
or alluded to in the law.books? and if
SO, why is the law not enforced or applied
to all men alike 1? Is it the fault of the
law, or the fault of the officers of the
lawa If it is the latter, I will be sorry
to hear it. Look at the Constable on to
the remotest corner of the County after
that poor fellow who does not own
thing in the world, but unfortunately has
a head, and on that he must and shall
pay a tax. believe that is what they
call it-yes, that's it, tax-and have it
he will, if it takes a whole month. Got
to pay it or leave the country, for our
free negroes have to be educated, and if
you are poor fellow you have to help
elevate them. For what? Will some-
body answer that question-for what ?
1 hope to be excused for getting off the
subject, for that public school fund is
always in front of me as the grandest
imposition upjustly forced on white
people the world ever knew.
Now to the point. The next start our
Constable makes I hope he will bring up
the Blue Ridge Railroad-at least that
part in Anderson County that has not
paid tax in ten years. Oh, mol not in
ten yearsl No, sir. That is corpora
tion-a rich thing. Big men own that
thing. Why don't they pay tax? Well,
it was not convenient, and they went to
our Representatives II don't mean those
we have now, who beat us to the jug,)
with big cock and bull story, and asked
them to stay the taxes for ten years; and
of course when such prominence, such
dignity and eloquence requests anything
it must be, will be, and always is granted.
but all the overtures and promises the
poor poll taxer can make are not listened
to for one minute. The time of exemp'
tion or ten years stay expired, think, in
the year 1884. Now, in the ten years
the taxes on the road due this County
amount to about eleven thousand dollars.
Now, Messrs. officers of the law-I mean
you tax oficers-why don't you collect
this money or tell US the reason? If the
owners of the Blue Ridge Railroad can
get out of paying taxes, then think the
County has the same right, and ought to
take advantage of it. Iwant that money
collected, and done at once, to pay for
our Savannah Valley Road. It would
help us. The Blue Ridge Road, or rather
the owners, have used our money land
directly against our interests) long
enough. I want it now. Let US help
our friends, not our enemies-that is,
after we help ourselves.
PREP.