davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-03-30

On the 18th Of March, VIM. Lloyd
Garrison, a son Of the great aboli.
ZIONIST, delivered a splendid address
on free trade before the Tariff Reform
League Of Boston. We make the
following extracts in order 10 show
the spirit that animates the New
England enemies Of protection. No
mere "tariff reformers" they, but
free traders avowed, radical, uncom-
promising. Let Southern democrats
who believe IN absolute free trade
but are afraid to acknowledge their
faith, catch the inspiration Of Mr..
Garrison's courage. lie said, in
part:
We see, as of old, r'the great
treading down tho little, and the
strong beating down the weak, and
cruel men fearing not, and kind
men daring not, and wise men car
ing not" And, therefore, we band
ourselves against the system which,
interfering with the national tlistri-
button Of wealth, allows the few, bf
cunningly devised and partial laws;
to draw unto themselves the earn
ings Of others.
1t is a war and not battle which
enlists us. IL is not q presidential
campaign, or the passage Of a res
duced tariff bill, which shall disband
us. Ours is a reform and and not a
question Of expediency. To us, whb
have "hitched our wagon TO STAR
and allied ourselves with the law OF
grayitation. every seeming defeat il
in reality a milestone on the track
Of our imperial march.
Our mission is to SOW the seed, to
stimulate that higher sentiment Of
the community, winch, when en-
changes majorities and
dismIsses rulers. We have to insist
that privilege is out Of place in a re-
public, and no more to be excused
when bestowed npon a manufactures
than upon a raiser Of raw material:
The supreme court may justify
bounty to the Louisiana sugar plants
er, ard TO the owner Of pauper mas
pie trees in Vermont, but the law Of
Justice has many times been proved
to be higher law than the edict Of
that august tribunal. Ii will i'm due
time be declared that the people have
rights which supreme courts arc
bound to respect. =
Ii is a decided advantage to be
able to declare your whole object.
It disarms your enemies at the start
and puts them upon the defensive.
IL saves many explanations, confu-
sions and subterfuges. There is
inspiring and electric in
seeing men champion cause, even
! bad one, unblushingly. The slave
holder never hes;tated to declare in
.he boldest terms his purpose to doms
nate the country in the interest Of
slavery. 1t was his opponents who
,ringed and apologized and protest.
ID. Hence his strength aud long
persistence.
And what avail can compromise
nave except to temper our own con-
IictiOns and weaken our actionY
Dur purpose is to alter public opin-
on, and TO do that implies the pur.
pose never to altar our own. Let
hose who have a wrong 10 hide stand
,ap in hand. TO us, the right Of
way. The cause is only ia its in
aucy, and the long years that lie
'efore us call for the answering de-
-Otion of the faithful
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-03-30

The free-coinage democrats. in con-
gress are doing their best TO insure the
defeat OF the party next fall. Though
the silver bin, by tic vote, failed to
pass, its author Mr.. Bland will bring
it up before long aud submit Il again.
lis final defeat is now pretty well as
sured, even in the silvcr-crazcd house,
but nevertheless its support by a great
majority of the democratic members
has already, with the country at large,
identified the party with frce-coin-
age. Unless this impression can be
overcome, the prospect Of elccting a
democratic president next fall is rather
gloomy. Here, as so often before the
democrats have maiRlaincd their ira
diiional reputation as blunderers. Ger
tain victory awaited the party next
fall had tariff-rcform been steadily
kept in view but this wild chase af-
ter the igRis tatuus of "cheap money"
has seriously injured the chances Of
democratic success.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-03-30

The Hill boom seems to be suffer
ing from that tired feeling. During
the past two weeks it has been shriy-
elling up in most extraordinary and
unLeard-of manner; and its ghastly
aspect inspires pity in all benevolent
hearts. Even the followers Of Mr..
Cleveland treat it with forbearance
as thing doomed to an early death.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-03-30

Dougal McDougal, n late arrival
from Iowa, and proprietor of the
United States Hotel at Brookhaven,
which he had leased for FIVE years,
skipped last Saturday with his fam
lily, leaving large number Of dis
cOnsolato creditors and a very un-
savory reputation behind him.
Jackson Leader.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-03-30
chancsry Summons.

The State Of Mississippi,
TO LEILA Henley:l
You arc commanded 10 appear be-
fore the chanccry court OF Claiborne
county, in said state, on the Srd Mon
day of April, 1892. to defend the suit
in said court of q. A. French, wherein
YOU are the defendant.
A. X. JONES, Clerk.
March 10. 1922
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-03-30

The Fayoitc Chronicle Is one Of the
Mississippi papers that arc doing bat
tie for Mr.. Cleveland. When tho Rev.
ellie and the Chronicle pull together,
the combination forebodcs disaster to
the opposite side. As friend, we ad-
wise senator IliIl to Withdraw from
the race.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-03-30

should wantonly wound them, ev-
erywhere you see inscriptions set
up: 1T is Forbidden TO Injure
the Trees. ."-Lafcadio Hearn
in Timts Democrat.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-03-30
For SALE.

The late K. II. Stiles Library, embracing a.
bont 1000 volumes, History, Poetry, Fiction.
Biography, Theology, &c. Books VIII be sold
sinely or In lets to suit purchasers. No such
library was ever before put on the market IN
Port Gibson Apply 70
A. G. WHARTON, Administrator
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-03-30

This excellent arrangement will meet n long
ieli want ~ IL secures mo- change ~ cars OF any
cla.r. in either direction. between Memphis and
S. lonis and provides an unsurpassed time
ami service This train also reaches Chicago At
an early hour the next evening. aud in addition
the day express. leaving Memphis at 900 4. m,
daily, connects directly at Fulton with Illinois
Central Railroad for Cairo, Chicago and all
points on or via that line, Il being the only
morning train from Memphis for Cairo and
Chicago.
Passengers for Cairo, 81. Louis. Chicago and
points beyond will find IL to their convenience
aud interest 10 secnrc tickets via this line
Al trains depart from and arrive NJ the new,
elegant and capaciOus Union Depot, centrally
loeaicd. at Front and Poplar streets, Memph-
IS Tenn
John Erhols. 81 Vicc.Pres., Z. W. How,
Traffic M,nagcr, J. l.. Frazier, Superintend-
ent, W II. Pronty, q. +. A.; Louisville. Ky
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-03-30

Pratt's Food is surprising ex-
pectations. It gives muscle, bone
and staying powers-just what you
want for blowing season. Town
references given. Z. KIEFER.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-03-30

You run no rsk. All druggists guafaniee
Groves Tasteiess Chill Tonic 10 DO All that tha
manufacturers chin for IL. Warranted, nu
cure. no pay. There are many inaitationa Ts
get the genuine asA for GRcvn's
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-03-30

Distributing Agents for Biny POwsbcst and cheapest in
The successful pow. General agents for Bount True Blue
Plows and Implements Avery Pows Sweeps Scapc Haows
Banner DowLaw and Farquahar Cotton Planters Pow Brides
Hames Traces single double Weed Files Large
of Barb Wire, Nails and general hardware in this section
SchwartzHardware Store, Natchez
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-03-30
TIE WEEKLY WORLD, New York CITY
BLAKE g. DEMAS
Bakers & COnfectiOnerS.

Families supplied on short notice
Bread, cakes and homemade can
dy always on hand.
Opposite B. BEREHEIHER q s0HS.
febyI0-4t
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-03-30

"cast@riaiss so wen adapted 70 children that
Irecommend itas superior 10 any prescription
known 70 me" II. A. ARCHER, H. D.,
iiiso. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, NY.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-05-19
Meeting of Town Committee.

The Republican town committee held
meeting Friday last nj the Office OF
evils Anderson q CO. and recommended
MessrS Grin Priest. f. \. Noliu. William
Pitts and {. NJ Branard 10 the select
men for appointment as Republican
Ballot clerks. in accordance with The
provisions of the new ballot law.
The alsounahimouslN pa >sed
the following resolution introduced by
Il. +. Pattcn: and forwarded copies IL
the District Committee:
"Resolvcd that the best Interests OF
the Republican party in the Third Dis
tricl in Maine require that the convention
to nominate Representative in tongrcS>
be called at once and that any further
delay in naming the date OF the same
will be likely 10 intensity amy bitter
feeling which may exist between fac
lion> of the party and endan%er our
success nj the coming election.
The following named members WIRE
present 4. G. Blunt, +. II, Anderson, \.
Fowler. X. 4. Pattcn. Brooks Savage and
James H. Lord. +. X. Steward the
other member of the committee was oul
of tnNu
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-05-19
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Lacs Govt Report
Roe! Bsk'9g
ABSOLUTELY PURE

tween Nm urk 1nd san Francisco viii
h. u.n1e fnilr-: between Nv Orlrau-
and sill Francisco. bv reason oi the
situation al New orlr1u- ia tio Guit
II .0bn min: b"tWren NrW ark aud tie
sandwich Islands. 800 mlr-. y inn
poriani a. hi -aNiu9 ui time am di--
tauc" i concerned i'll relation 10 GOA
merchant Nr-,,l-. il j. ol -lahI cpIi-
>"qucnre "h,li compared With tho ir,-
m"udou-It increased facilile, that VIII
thereby Ia furnished Ia the government
oi our country for protecting or coasts
in ease ii aar- WitlIoth"r nations. ~ un-
gro. >afae Wars ago created Il corpora
ton la construct thi- canal while Nicar.t-
qua ha- willingly made The necessary CON
cr--iou-. Mud nov thc President Of the
uitcd State in hi, last annual message
10 tongre.- lIa- committed himself and
hi administration inih--oIilo-t emphatic
terms Ia the policy ii granting -uh-tau-
tial aid IL fhi- enterprise Of the caual hy
direct appropriation from IL national
treasury. Hi mafter j. - intimately
connected with aur national property.
The canal would be >Ich an important
factor III ihe time al threatened Nh lat
the infringement and control al il -huuil
never he Shared With any uthet counts
In conclusion, ALLOW me Ia -at thtt
while | belicNr il i hut natural ihal
during the first century of thu ceuutrt'-
litr our peoph' should have deNoted all
their thought and Heir energie- tu The
development of our wonderful fe-nurc,',.
and that The attention Of uuf federal
government should have been largely
turned in the direction Of internal lin
provcment-. that the time la- already
CONF When the proplr OF tle | nitrti
States will never lac satisfied With any
administration thai don~ moi make sub
-iantial progress inadNa ncing OH foreign
trade and in all waA- helping to place
this country in IL proper place. ia inter
national affairs MAY W. moi believe
that with rapidly Increasing foreign
commerce the construction al 4 naVX
that will ,nit" n 10 til" RESPECT OF all
maritime nations. with carefully matured
plans for liz settlements of interuation-
al disputes by arbitration. thu in thi-
beloved country 81 our "" arr entering
upon n ieN era 81 national prosperity.
and may mol those OF IL Whnar'. A. hope
hul Tor the future al the Republican
party Il, Ne ara proud 81 il pa,t. believe
that the administration 81 President
Harrison i entitled II the everlasting
gratitude at Il prosperous pr"plr Ton tle
great Worl, which la been commenced
and -u Tar advanced during TIN la>t three
years.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-05-19
Presidential Electors.
Must all he Chosen In state Convention

Chairman Manley Of the Republican
State committee has caused the publica-
ton of a letter made necessary by the
new ballot law from Which we make
extracts:
The Australian Ballot Law. which in
cludes within iis scope. all elections for
national. State. district and county ofii-
ccrS. introduces IA new and important
feature into our election concerns and
on Which demands the careful attention
of all political party committees.
1'hiS law. for the first lime in the his
tory of the State, has taken cognizancc
of these conventions. and by legislative
enactment has constituted Them por-
ton al our election SYSTEM which action
III effect. i to have AN important bearing
upon certain customs which have hilllrr-
Ia prevailed.
1t also. by the provisions of section
three. accomplisle> two very important
objects. first: il divides the state into
Estate. and electoral DISTRICTS. 50 far IL
the making of nominations is concerned
second. it provides substantially. that
nominating conventions. hitherto mol
known To the law. shall heneeforlh have
Il legal status. and not only that. but
that purity candidates 10 he voted for by
the party voters OF the Whole State shall
be nominated in Il convention represent
my he party voters ul tile whole State.
l'artN randldateS To he voted for by
the party within Il county or an eclectic
raj district shall br Nominated in Il party
convention representing the party VOTER,
al such county or "clrcforal district "
and proper certificates. under oath. must
1rec'9ie the printing oi all NAMES of call
didlates upon the ofiicil ballot.
Ihi> law will be found 10 work rail-
cal change in Il certain custom of long
standing. To vii: That relating 10 the
nominations ot candidates for electors
of President and Nicc-l'reSidenr
II has always been the custom of poit-
zeal parties Ia nominate MO 'rcSidrn-
iial electors ii larg", corresp ondng to
the Two nited States senators. in II
Ntate convention. thrrrmainng electors
CORES pondiug 10 the members of the
|. :. House al Representatives. hcing
nominated by the several tongrrs> iona
District Conventions. notwithstanding
that an old law required all the electors
TO he voted for on on ticket. hy the vol
err throughout the state
This custom. for il never WiS a law. i
NOW superseded by the new Ballot Aci
Which requires. a- stated above. that
candidates to be voted forby The voters
throughout the Whole State. must be
placed i'll nomnat'o ON by Il invention
representing no les Il constituency than
the Whole State.
From which ii appears thai hcncefonh
all the candidates OF party for Pres
DENTAL electors should he nominated in
state conventions.
Two electors al large having been pro-
perlN nominated Al HE Rebnblcan con
vention ut Bangor, it will only remain
for tie Republican convention at Port
land Ia nominate four additional electors
at large.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-05-19
Death of Sisters.



In, aH No. p'vasah, IN lnf,r lives and III
,,....,,.,,.si :,
- 'I'"'' "i'l'N i'i'>'
n''ll"lA I" lihis" sisters Who died on
Thursday of last week. the first in In.
tor,.uoon ot the residrn,.c al h,.,. hro,,o,
,.l,. .r.,a,.., 49,,
''' ~ Nv '''' Nv >''''''' I'll INV ''''l
noon al the home oi her daughter. Mrs.
ellison Prescott.
They were the d,uuh,or. If g., anJ
po,5,.,. .r,,..,.,. D.
W VI ''''''' ''''' WIZ mum
,efN oi u large lalnilN' The ilr>t married
i,risc" n: Allrl. OF Rome, Who died II
"aiefNil'r lew years ago. The second
aifltd k'N' Hiram W Ills, Il Ere" vii
baptist minister, who died in 'ornNillt
III lSS"' lhen biblical names We're
'HiplilN gwen, lof th'N illustrated types
oil godlN N"lhlllho"d recorded in III"
sacred volume.
MIS-. AlIrh MIS- a woman OF great
energy ol character, ana WAS very help
lnl III all tine reill IONS ol HE. she VII
worthy member al tn" Baptlst church i'll
at"rNlllr.
Mr.. W MS alsn WAS woman OF mark
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-05-19

Ii appears elsewhere that the District
Conventions heretofore held for tie
nomination OF electors of president and
by the provisions of the ballot law al
1891 these candidates must be nominated
by conventions ot the whole state II
they are to he voted upon 10y the voters
of the whole state. II i probable the
nominations made at the several district
conventions will be ratified al the state
convention.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-05-19
Memorial Day.


The returning spring again reminds
us Of Memorial Day, with lis tmc-hon-
orcd obscrvances, with lis duties and
obligations incumbent on the members
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Let us, then, on this approaching both
day of May, cndcavor 10 make il more
sacred by LAYING aside our usual avoca-
tions, discountenancing everything that
has Il tendency To draw away our
thoughts from the halowed memories of
the day. Let all chickering's cease, let
harmony prevail, while We rrVercnily
visit the grave OF every soldier and sail
or. leaving Il flag. wreath. II Hover.
some token of cherished memories. Let
the sad privilege accorded us a. survivors.
impress the Younger generations " ho are
10 fill our places. with the great princi-
pies for which our sleeping comrades so
freely gave their lives. and which We all
fought To pcrpetuaic, Freedom and Ma
,onal unity. Each Post will assemble
and conduct appropriate exercises for
which no special form is offered. while
all old soldiers and sailors are requested
to Join our professions: and the public
generally, and especially school children
are cordially invited TO participate. Me
mortal exercises would be bat idle cerc-
monies if they We're merely to afford op-
portunilN for public expressions of per
sonal sorrow for the loss Of some dear
friend or the sudden qucnching of some
kindred spirit. They are held for
another and wiser purpose. Commence
rating thus publicly, eminent qualities,
whether of soul or of intellect. or of
both united. they become an incentive
for the emulation of the living. making
better members of society. They Stinu-
late in youth and daWning manhood II
worthy ambition to thrive, to achieve, to
excel. They are calculated to con-
tribute to the faShoning of II higher or
der of society and Il greater. stronger,
noblcr nationality. Guided 10y an un-
seen but potent influence. lhey become
an inspiration. and the world i made
better for them.
II. On the sabbath preceding. May
29th let all Posts attend divine service
according tn our usual custom. thus pre-
pairing our hearts and willing hands for
the solemn ceremonies of the follow ing
day.
III. The Womau's Relief Corps and
the sons of Veterans. To whom We owe
and shall owe 80 much. are oirauNiliaries.
and should hr given the post of honor
on both days.
BY order of
ISAAC DYER, Dc@. fomHinan}er
CIIAs. r. JONES. .lSSt. hi Gcacrd.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-05-19
\ Word To the ladies.

Having for several wears been familiar
with HE perfect lifting MADAME Gri>-
void Corset" it gives me pleasure 10
enlarge on the points OF superiority of
this especial make. The distinguished
humanitarian aud philantlropiSl Mad
anne Gri~wold lm- an exclusive patent ON
this make of corset. They cannot boob
tanned N the stores. Each purchaser i
measured 50 H. Ia ensure n perfect fit.
II will give me pleasure to ~re ladies and
let them examine for themselves the
points in which lhcSe corset>. and ply i
cal culture waists for children and ladie-
excel other mal,e-.
All those Who are dcSirou> of ~ceing
these wrists. corscis and skirt supporters
before will have the pleasure of calling
AT Your homes. will find me nj home Ia
You amy afternoon.
Me>. lIE>Rl RAwLI>.
Agent for SkoWhrgan and surround
inc towns.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-05-19
Reorganization Completed.

In our last We gave an account of the
appointment by the assessors of certain
officers of the Fire department and NOW
we are enabled To report that IA complete
organization Was effected. Thursday even-
ing last. and everything is NOW in condi-
ton 10 fight the fires which We hope We
shall not have.
The roster of the department il "a fol-
lows. which has been reported To. and
approved by, the ASSESSORS:
j. Smith Nuttng. chief engineer: John
Stewart. first assistant; ASA :. Emery.
second assistant; Charles Young. rngi-
neer, of steamer; \. |. Sawyer. fireman OF
s1pHmpr.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-05-19

OF the members of the Maine l.r@i>ll-
turr in 1872. lilly year, ago, five only
are said 10 be living, n follows: Judge
Henry Il. Baker ot IlalloWell, paNid
Dunn of Poland. John +. IIod~'lon Of
New Portland, Major William Dckcy Of
Fort Kent, formerly of Strong, and
Charles q. Bethany of kiticry.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-05-19

~ ite ~ faith. int falth j. uot The saw,
90 test and legend Reasons ks.ee and
tsd5s.
nature ana duty. never arc At odds
nat az our Father Of HI. children save
lus'ie. aaa mcrcy ana humanity.
= reasonable service Of good deeds.
Pure Hfins, tenderness to human needs,
R''ereaee and trust. and prayer .for liet,
to sec
Tho Master footsteps N 9nr daily way
No knotted -rourage. nor saorifioiailn ife.
But the calm beauty Of an ordered liz
Whose sers breathing Is unworded praise
\ 'lie that stands. A. all true lives have
stood.
Ia, rooted u the faith that GOD +, g9oA
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-05-19

Dead River is full of logs for = mills
above Long Fail, and they cannot start
until there are heavy rains.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-05-19

What folly it is to say that ones stomach
troubles hun, When in pom, Of fact ii is he who
tro bes his stomach
"Shall We Try the tricycle. OF buggy this norn.
ing, Laura said George. I'm YOURS for a
.Hnnel on !, hnH :,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-05-19
STEAMER COMPANY,

l.. d. Murphy. foreman: b. :. Fla@g,
assistant foreman; Fred &. Head. first
line pipeman: Fred Weld. first line pipe
man: Elmore Withec, second line pipe
man; {. j. Abbey. second line pipcman
Frank Pratt. ON suction: W. j. ESta-
brook, clerk; W. II. Norton. George
Foster, George Moore. Edgar Ford,
Joseph Lancaster and Horace IIoNie. ON
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-05-19

New lark Nun: Mini wonder fi.f
tl" li@iH-Night-. fhe -rlt--eeser.. and
IA" m"r~narie- in lr. democratic nlaior-
il} Of tfe present lloa>r have ,eflei I'M
al ihi- fhsorY 81 iieir mission. and
practically interpreted il ia Il manner
that threatens Destruction to- tie pari,'.
hope ~oslong t. they cam utter eli6h.
Ill" free tri't' >lihboleih they law. tell
Themselves ,eelr" against criticism ON
my other -eor". Their c1c, arr fixed
,tien ihe Surveyed Geld">- and their
iii are III fhe nations money drawer.
Ilc -ltultion i ncriIone in the ..Nircn-n.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-05-19

Bad news is like raw egg. 1t should be
broken gently
is he a man Of domestic tastes = VERY /,
| undeIstand he alrts with the servants :.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-05-19

ISAAC DYER. DcR. fomD,aeo}e,
IlAS. r. JONES. .iST. Id. GcDcrd.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-05-19

ou should use Dr. David kennedy's Favoritc
Kcme iy 'l purity vour hlaai lew people cstmate
the ImportIncr ot keeping the blood in uure con.
diuon his medicine when fairly tried exptls
every trace ut sctofull, S.,lt Rheum and Eczema
from the system
"Dr kennedy's FaN1rite Remedy cured me OF a
diseased ankle bone, Mrs. Belinda Hodson,
Havcrhili, n. H. 4wie
There men who have more fear Of dying a
oeggar than Of living one.
A mans political friends are not always the
ones he would like TO trade horses with.