davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21
MAssILLON MATTERS,
West End News Notes and Personal an
General Items OF Interest.

West End News Notes and Personal and
General Items Of Interest.
Mr.. Warren Jacobs Is visiting friends
In Massill0n.
The Water Works Company paid theiI
men this morning.
Miss Bell Mcintosh, of Cleveland, il
visiting Mamie Bahney, on Main street
A party Of Msssillonians went tC
Shanesville on q hunting expedition
Tuesday.
The new hose reel was received from
Chicago by the BOerner Hose Co. Tues
day morning.
Mr.. M. Scheeler, Of Boston, will open
q candy store one door south of the
Water Works Office, on Mill street,
Mr.. Joseph Kettel and Miss Crissie
Els were united In marriage at st.
Mary's Catholic church this morning at
8 o'clock, Father Kuhn officiating.
Mr.. Perry Young has purchased the
carriage house of Mrs. |. N. Doxsee, on
the corner of Factory and Charles
streets, and will use 1t as store house.
Crccker's eqnirationsls at Bucher's
Opera House next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, October 25th, 26th
and 9th. Admission 15, 25 and 35 cents.
Mr.. B. Arter, an aged gentleman liv-
ing near Canal Fulton, while picking
apples day or so ago, fell from lad
der, breaking several ribs and otherwise
ipiuring himself.
The semi-annual convention Of the
Missions and Sunday-schools Of the
Ninth District of the Christian church,
will be held In the Christian church In
this city November 4th and 5 b. Ar
rangements are being made by the
church to have Rev. Power, OF Washing
ton, D. C., deliver lecture on the life
Of Gen. James A. Garfield IL the near
future.
Jack Ksefe was before Mayor Franiz
Tuesday, charged with fighting and dis.
orderly conduct he pleaded guilty
and was fined $25 and costs. The dis
turbance on which the warrant was
lssued grew out OF fight between
Keete and Julius Roup, Thursday even
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21
THE ALLIANCE FAIR.
a Free Show and a Big Crowd Pockets
Picked.

Free Show and Big Crowd---Pockets
Picked.
ALLIANCE, O., Oct 1.-THE system of
free fairs inaugurated here few years
since have proven an immense success,
30 much so that surrounding towns,
such as Wooster, Est Liverpool, and
others, are following suit. Fully fifteen
thousand people attended the annual
one held here on Saturday. An attrsc-
tive feature was the puclIc marriage on
the Public Square Of Peter Taylor and
Kate Grim, who received as their reward
twenty-five dollars, a diamond ring,
furniture, etc. 1t was a success, not only
In point Of numbers and exhibits, but
Dickp0ckets and burglars piled their
vocation with good success. Frank Mo.
Crea and Pat Ryan, the latter claiming
to live In Oakland, Cal, were pulled in
for going through the house Of George
K. Miller In East Alliance. When
caught Ryan had in his possession an
0vercOat, which was filled with silver
spoons, knives, forks, and other valua
BILE articles.
A. G. Silver, boot and shoe merchant,
and treasurer Of the Free Fair Associs-
tion, was relieved of u pocket book con.
tanning $l25, belonging to the Fair
Association, W. L Parthe. shoe mer.
chant, Jacob Stern, a wealthy citizan,
and a number Of others were relieved of
their purses,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21
A BIG SENSATION
10 CarrOIItOR, Created by the Appointment
Of Committee
To Investigate the Building OF the New
Court House and Ascertain Where
the Money Has GOne--
Quito Stir.

A big sensation has been created In
Carrollton by the appointment Of COM
mittee
TO INVESTIGATE THE BUILDING OF THE
NEW COURT HOUSE,
In order to ascertain where all the
money already expended and being ex
pended has and is going. There Is a
large-slzed family row In Republi-
can Little Carroll" aud 1t Is al
legged by the outsiders. who are
combating the alleged "COurt House
ring" claim that when completely fur
nished the building
WILL COST NEARLY 100000,
or about twice as much as the citizens
voted to expend.
Judge Nichols, who Is holding Com
mon Pleas Court there, has appointed q
committee, consisting of J. G. Ferrall,
Democrat, Il. Il. Whitcraft, Republican,
and ex Probate Judge Mccoy, R4publl-
can. The charges preferred Rllege that
illegal and extra fees, to which cOntrac-
tors were not entitled, were paid out
and that too much money was expended
In furnishing the structure.
4uo BoulloIuou upOu WuOm AcAnObOh
Ia cast by this action are Messrs. Zepha.
nish Keyes, William Davis and John D..
George, the three constituting the
Board Of County Commissioners, also
Auditor L, M. Barrick. The four officials
are all Republicans and Republicans
preferred the charges. The Democrats
have "nOthing to do with the case" and
are enjoying the kilkenny cat like fight
being waged between the two Republi-
can factions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

For the Past Week, Reported by H. Fl
Trump, Abstracter of Titles.
Rosa B. GRADER to Levi H. Finafrock,
IL acres in Sandy township, 81 300.
Michael Ruch to Sarah l.. Brehm, lot
NJ. IL In Ruch addition TO MassillOn,
$500.
Jacob Helm and wife to Csthsrine
Drumm, west half of 'ot 2069 In Canton,
$I,05O.
John YengIing. Jr,, aud wife 10 s. R.
Bullock & Co. IS 5S 100 acres in Perry
town hip, $4,65O.
John R. POyser ct al to Albert Beck,
lot No. 1884 In Canton, 81 900.
Ed. 8. Young to Cyrus Young, lot No,
1884 In Cantor, 81 300
John G. Allen and wife to P tr UhL,
lot No, 2805 in Canton, 1852.
Nathaniel Eaku and wife to Joseph
Inc VoTmillion, lot No. 2938 In Canton,
$3.50.
Jmss V .lIeley and wife 70 Jeremlah
sOllidy, lo's 2503 and 2504 10 Canton,
$1,000.
Sc if Leinlnger to Rebacca M.
Wrigh', 80 acres in Sugar Creek town
ship, $3.50.
John c. Wright and wife to John Nc
Whinrey, 80 acres In Sugar Creek town.
ship, $4,000.
Mary Cook to Valley BY. Co., lotl NJ
AT and 4lS in Cantor, $1,000.
Michael RRch to Lewis Ruch g. NJ ,ots
No. 1923, 1134 ard 1125 in MassillOn,
$45OO.
Gao. W. Lawrence to Chss. L. Pear
SOD, lot No. 3246 In Canton, $500.
Margaret Carl to Geo. W. Carl, 80 acres
In 0Jnaburgh tp, $4,000.
Sheriff Leininger to II. R Wise, lot
No 2251 In Canton, $780,
s. A. 0verhOlt to j. s. N. OverhOlt, 1
and 2 in Buchers Add. to Canton, s..
j, E, Hartman and wife to Fred'k
Ernst, 40 acres In Marlboro tp 1886.
John Ault ct al to Henry Thomas, lot
No. 20 In Ault's addition to Alliance,
$175.
Sheriff Leininger to Christian Schnei-
der, part Of lot No. 36 in HartfOrd's ad-
ditlOn to Canton, $3.50.
Marion Hisey ct al to Wesley Hesey,
70 acres In Marlboro tp, $500.
John Cooper and wife to Isaac Bark0-
witch, part of lot 7 In Minerva, $500.
George Allspough ct al to Jacob Hast
ingstein, 18 acres In Lexington tp.,
$4,000.
K. G. Patterson TO Anna Mckinley,
lots Nos IL 13 and IA In Patterson's ad-
dition to Canton, $1,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21

up and renew the names Of those stern
and valiant men. The inhabitants
dubbed MIN ''0ld Mortality" and Scott
seized the term and applied 1t to his
novel.
hose familiar with the story will re-
member that the battle Of Boutwell, Brig
is related near the close, In which the
COvenanteTs were defeated in June,
1879, by King Charles lis army under
the command Of his illegitimRte son, the
Duke Of Cumberland. The writer hereof
we'll remembefs Boutwell, Brig, and the
very same stone bridge is there now, al
though IL has been made wider and
otherwise improved. For further par
ticnlars see the tale.
But "0id MOrtall y" is In Ohio and
has been in Canton for few days; not
following exactly the same track that
bis predecessor did In old Scotland, but
doing similar work In q more durable
manner.
Forty years ago Mr.. Henry Howe,
then young MN Of thirty, travelled
over Ohio, visiting every county but
three or four, those being new and un-
settled. Mr.. Howe Travelled also on a
white nag, took sketches of towns and
localities, and got material for the most
popular State history ever published. 1t
1s known as Historical Collections of
ohio, and is cherished volume to-day.
Mr.. Howe Is travelling the STATE again
on similar mission, taking new views
OF the same points and collecting ma
terial for new edition of two large
octave volumes, with 400 engravings,
including the old and the new. Ohio
has been making history In the inter
Vening forty years and the most inter-
esting portions will appear In the new
work that will be issued a year hence.
Everywhere he travels he finds the
leading men glad to give him their sup
port aud recommendation, from the sat-
isfaction they derived from the old edi-
ti0n, and from the conviction that he
will, from his wide experience and love
for the work, do great thing for great
people. The work will be sold by can
VasserR.
Mr.. HIVE, the son Of Yale College
publisher, was born 10 New Haven, Con-
necticut October II, 1916, and is there.
fore 70 years old. Seven years of his life
were passed In historic travel over four
States Of the Union, many Thousand
miles OF which we're on foot. These
were New York, New Jersey, Virginia
and Ohio, all Of which histories were
published. For thirty years he was a
resident of Cincinnati; since then of his
native city, New Haven. Genial as the
sunshine, young as boy in hear, he Is
welcomed by all who love Ohio and love
Its history. He cOmmemOrated his sew
entieth birthday week since by plainly
writing with the naked eye unaided by
glasses the Lords prayer within the
ring made from silver dollar. This
sttests power of vision unusual in g
man of his years, and indicates his
capability to revise his grand work. HI
Is youthful "Old Mortality"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21
A SINGING SCHOOL CASE.
Lake Township PARTIES Have Suit Their
and One Here.

AhAo AoWhSnlp FArtles have suit Ther0
and One Here.
Some days ago Solomon Essig and
George Smith had Calvin Schwartz and
William Msrkley arrested for disturbing
a singing school In Lake township. Be
fore the trial the plaintiffs cOmprO-
missed with Markley for So and Schwartz
alone was prosecuted before Squire
Wagner In HsrtVille, being found gull
ty, the fine and costs costing him some
Schwartz, after settling the case
against himself, flied Gffidavits before
Mayor Rex Of Canton, against Esslg and
Smith, charging them with abandoning
the prosecution against Markley for q
consideration. E,sig and Smith were
arraigned before Mayor Rex this morn
Ing and pleaded not guilty. After hear
Ing two witnesses the Mayor bound
them over to Probate Court under a
bond Of 5000 each, which they fur.
nished.
William Harter, who until recently
was In the employ of Buss & Dick, pop
manufacturers was before the Mayor to-
day on two charges of embezzl lement
both preferred by his late employers.
The first charge for embezzling receipts
for making pop was dismissed. On the
second charge of embezzling $17 Harter
was bound our to Probate Court In the
sum of 5000; In default of bail he was
Jailed.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Justisna Brill pleaded guilty to keep.
Ing a saloon open on Sunday and was
fined $25 and costs and sentenced 10 ten
days imprisonment in jail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21
MCBRIDE AND WILKINS.
The Opening Meeting OF the Campaign In
Holmes County.

The Opening Meeting OF the Campaign in
Holmes County.
MILLERsBURG, o., October 16.-The
Democratic campaign was opened here
to-day by Hon. John Mcbride, Demo.
cratic candidate for Secretary of State,
and Hon. Beriah wilkins, the NOMINEES
for Congress In the Sixteenth district
Hon. George L. Converse who was billed
to be here, did not come by reason
OF engagements elsewhere. The
maetlng was held Ia the large and spa.
clous hall In the court house, owing to
the weather being too cold to speak out
Of doors. The hall was packed and
many could not get In, but cOntented
themselves with standing In the corri-
doris outside Of the hall The chairman,
Mr.. Newton Stillwell, In q well timed
speech introduced John Mcbride, who
spoke over an hour. His remarks were
listened to with the closest attention
throughout. The speech was power.
full one and should be read by every
Democrat, and also Republicans not
blinded by prejudice. He was followed
by Mr.. Wilkins, who showed up the RB
publican TOttenness In the last twenty.
five years In an Intelligent manner He
asked II ar y soldiers pensions had beeh
cut If; whether any rebel debt had been
paid; whether any money had been
stolen; or whether the government had
gone to the dogs since the Democrats
came into power, as were predicted by
the republicans. He referred to For
aker's skin cane transaction and said
that the little governor might have
known that the story would not hang
together any more than the skin Of an
lrishman and negro, as he was trying
to mako the people believe was done by
penitentiary officials.
wilkins speech bristled all over with
fine points and excited frequent ap.
plau9e. The mseting was success, and
It's fleet will be far-reaching over the
State. Look out for 1000 majority In
Holmes county next month.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21
"JoHN NORMAN, A LABoRER."
Reply to His Gard of Saturdsy---Some
Errors Exposed

STEOEB hXpObeu
EDITOR DEMoCRAT:-In SATURDAYS
issue of the Daily Repository, q man
signing John Norman, laborer," Dell
Roy, Ohio, publishes a letter In answer
to one Writtsn him by Mr.. Phelps, Of
Alliance, the Democratic candidate for
Congress. The letter is worthy Of no
consideration whatever, except In the
part of 1t where he attemps to emb0dy
The protective (p) tariff policy of the
Republican party with virtue. He says:
Looking over the figures of the COM
merce between this and other countries
find that during the last ten years
your party was In power, the account
stood In favor of foreign countries to
the amount of 1884 .9O4 977, and from
1870 to $780, ten years of the time while
the Republican party was In power the
amount stood In favor of this country to
the amount of 1851, ,338, ,l54, and thus
making difference between the two
decades Of 81 142, ,243, ,130.
Very well, John, suppose that In the
last ten years the Democratic party was
In power the balance of trade was
against us as much as you say, there is
nothing In that to make the Democracy
feel ashamed; on the contrary, 1t Is cred
liable.
The foreign and domestic imports
from 1850 to 1850 we're, In round mum
bers, IS, 230, 100000, about rs per cent. Of
which were carried In American bot
toms, earning for American capital,
labor and enterprise about 1876 600, 900.
Take this from your balance of trade,
and you have about $8,000,000 against
the Democratic policy.
Now for the period you think was 80
propitious for American labor aud CAPT.
tai, from 1870 to 1880, In that period
the imports and exports were in round
numbers $12,996O0 100000, OF this enOr-
nous amount of merchandise, 20 per
cent. was carried In American bottoms
and for the 80 per cent. that foreigners
carried for US we paid the snug
sum Of about $4l5,87SO0O. This sum
reduces your balance of trade for the
decade, to about $340000000. But this
Is entirely sunk In another manner,
your party collected In the decade
$l6l0,000,000 for tariff duties at least
$610,O00,000 more than was neces ssry
for the economical administration Of
the government, you will see, that the
credit you claim for the Republican
policy, Of a balance of trade has entirely
disappeared. No man living, or who
ever did live In the decade from 10 to 80
was benefited by the excess Of duties
collected on foreign imports.
To correct these grave abuses, and to
relieve our nation from Industrial
slavery, is why we will vote for Wallace
q. Phelps. have snatched few mo-
ments from the time Of very busy
man, to answer your mlscOnception of
an economic lesson, and hope you will
give this the same impartial considera-
tion you say you did both sides Of the
political field. REVENUE REFOBMER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21

In Common Pleas court this morning
three prisoners, indicted by the Grand
Jury, were arraigned before Judge
Paa9e.
Shields Moore, two indictments foI
assault with intent to rape changed his
former pleas OF not guilty to guilty and
was sentenced to six years In the pen1'
tentiary ON the one charge and two
yoarI on the latter, total Of eight years
Moore assaulted two little girle at VIII
not.
William Stahl, indicted for forgery;
Dleaded not guilty. g. g. Upham, Esq,
was assigned counsel for the defendant
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21
uold nTortalitxn I'm nh,

Walter Scott's historical novel entitled
"Old Mortality" is one of deep interest,".
Over two hundred years ago Ia Scotland
an old man Of venerable appearance
went from old burial place to old burial
place, riding on his old white nag, rescu
Ing from oblivion the memory Of the
dead who had died In the Lord. Ia de-.
fence Of religious liberty.
They were buried In remote glens and
In obscure places. The poor mcnum ents
erected were becoming defaeed by time
and 1t was the mission of this old man
With his mallet and chisel to dress them
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21
PHELPS AT EAST LIVERPOOL.

Msjor McKinley's Labor Record shown
Up by His Opponent.
EAST LIVERPOOL, O., 0ctOber 19.-The
campaign on the Democratic side was
opened here this evening by Wallace II.
Phelp', OF Alliance, the party candidate
for Congress In this district. The speech
was we'll received and was certainly one
Of the rest Democratic speeches ever
delivered In this city. The labor record
Of his opponent, Major Mckinley, re-
ceived scathing review. 1t Is safe to
say that the speech has made Democratic
votes, and are enthusiastic In their
praise Of MI Phelps.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21

j. 4. JACKSON, DEAR SIR:--I was af-
tilcted very badly for years with kidned
disease. fused two bottles Of your med
cine-Burdick's Kidney Cure-and /
I'm entirely cured. This acts at once
and should be known to all sufferers.
Ihos. Mcclure, Unionville, N. ]. Price
70 cents and $1.25. Samples free. Also
ask for free sample bottle of Magnum
Bonum. ]. &. Jscksons Cough Syrup
free to all. Large size % cents. For
sale by druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21

and the trial fixed for Wednesday, No
Vember 10:h.
The Commissioners are thinking Of
increasing the insurance on the Court
House 5000 or $4,000, In view of the
recent improvements on the building.
At present only $4,000 insurance is
carried.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21
Excursion to Chicago.

The annual cheap rate excursion tO
Chicago is announced by the Pennsyl.
vania lines west of Plttsburg, for Mon
day, November Sth, 1885. Tickets good
returning uBtil Thursday, November
18th. inclusive, The fat stock show and
numerous other attractions will be In
Chicago during this time. For full In.
formation apply to the nearest passen
ger or ticket agent Of the Pennsylvania
Company, Pittsburg, Cincinnati & st.
Louis Railway Company or Chicago, St.
Louis q Pittsburg Railroad Company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21

Itch and scratches Of every kind cured
In thirty minutes by Woolford's Santa.
~ Lotion. Use no other. This never
falls. Sold by l.. Sollmann, druggist,
Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21

Great arrivals Of dress goods and mill
linery at the Boston Store. Excellent
bargains offered. P. GoUDIF.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21

The first winter term Of the Eastern
Ohio Normal School, at Sparta, O., will
begin November 1st, 1885, and continue
ten weeks. Tuition, $6.
O. Il. FLANAGAN, Principal,
Pierce. Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21

Persona moving west should write Oh
call on q. q. Geeting for maps and In
formation,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21

Window shades are sold cheapest by
John q. Werner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21

Real bargains in dress goods and mil
linery at the Boston Store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21

The larges! variety Of wall papers at
John Il. Werner's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21

The cloaks and millinery at the Bos
ton Store can not be surpassed.
p GOTrnIr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21

Winter wraps and cl0aks are sold at
lowest prices at the Boston Store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21

Buy your carpets at John H. werner'q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21

Dress goods cheap at Geetlng & Wick
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21

For rates, free maps and information
concerning the west, call on or address,
n. q. GREETING, R Z. L, & P. Agt.,
II East Tuscarawas st., Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21

Flannels cheop at Geeting s vickers'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-21

One of the latest inventions IL q bread
knife that never needs sharpening and
will cut any kind of bread or biscuits
ss thin as waiter or to any desired
thickness without crushing the loaf or
breaking the slices. This knife Is war
rsnted to do the work ten years with
out sharpening, and is on exhibition
and for sale by MYERS & RUPERD.
Hardware Dealers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-23
NEWS AND NOVELTIES.

New York has II "crippled boys brush
making shop"
A school of acting has been started in
San Francisco.
The rasin crop tributary to Riverside,
Cal, will aggregate 2,OOO,OOO boxes,
valued 100000, or 800 an acre.
A salt well that was being bored at
Manester, Mich. has turned out to be
an oil "gusher" at the depth of 1920
feet.
The star -spangled banner is seen
Oftener in the town of Ireland than any
other flag, save, perhaps, the green
itself.
Three Fall River (Mass) policemen
have have been suspended for blowing
beans across the street into the
Salvation Army Barracks.
The passage Of yacht propelled by
an electric motor from Dover to
Calls is the first application of electri-
city to navigation.
Some oak timber, which in 1924 had
served for 3G4 years for roof beams in
an English church, is still doing
duty as seat in farmers
kitchen.
A Presbyterian Church built from
petrified wood found in Aliens Creek
is one Of the curlOslties of MumfOrd, n.
Y. Leaf and moss fosils are to be
plainly seen in the stone.
A convict of the Nebraska Peni-
Tertiary, who has just completed his
term, has instituted suit for $4,000
damages against the attorney who
defended him when he was convicted.
Thomas Brooks, of Des Moines, Iowa,
writes to the World accepting the offer
of the sum of 81 800 Ito any one who
will slide the exterior Of the Washington
Monument without scratching"
The prize OF gold headed cane for
the winner of fat mans race in
Pittsburg last week was carried OIL by
butcher, who tips the beam at $50
pounds, No person weighing less 205
was allowed to contest.
A party OF Champaign Qll.) fishermen
went to the Kasksskia River In buggy
to catch fish. Theyfound the river was
dry. In the few shallow pools which
remained were thousands Of fish. They
waded into the water and soon caught
in their hands enough fish to fill their
buggy.
That grand old veteran Of Methodism
and lover of his country, the Rev.
Granville Moody, Is visiting his old
Pensioners In Ohio and last Sunday
preached his farewell In Xenia, where
he was pastor thirty years age. At the
beginning of the war Of the rebellion
Moody was elected Colonel, and ii is
reported of him that in one battle he
he stood up in his stirrups and shouted,
"Give them hell, boys" He said he
meant to say "hail."