davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-02

TRUSTEE'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
OF trust dated the 26th day of March 1So
ana recorded in the clerks Office of the city of
Roanoke in deed book H. page III. from 7 ids II
Bectoh ana L. +. Becton, her husband Bcttic w
zee on and Chas. Bccton, her husband to the
Undersigned trustee for tho purpose OF securing
10 the hoanokc BUILDING ASSOCIATION and Invest.
men, Company. tho sum OF l,s.'2 To become due
In monthly instruments OF seq each with inter
EST, ueiault having been made in tho pay
mcht OF Twelve Of said notes and being so re-
CURED by tho beneficiary under said trust deed.
shau proceed to sell MT The front door of tho
courthouse of the city of Roanoke AT IL 10
OGLOCk j.: NJ. ON TIE 1ST DAY OF JULY
iS'3 INC following described property situated
in The city OF Roanoke. Va.
- beginning mt point on the south side of West
uhrrlson street 40 feet cast OF Seventh street H.
thence south 10 degrees 81 minutes west 100 feet
10 an alley, thence with said alley south "a de-
grces ~ minutes east 40 feet to point thence
nortI 10 dt grces ~ minutes east 1870 feet To
Harrison street. thence with the same north "a
degrees III minutes west a. feet to the place of
beginning, designated rs lot No 2 In section 10
on the map OF Rogers. Fairfax ~ Houston nddi,
ZION 20 the city OF Roanoke.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash ss to the sum M
S3O', and us to the sum OF 81 056 upon credit To
become due i'll monthly nstslmcnts of 500 with
interest upon each from the 25th day of March
iosU, and us TO residue upon q credit OF ono md
TWO years, with interest from day of sale. De
ierred payments to he evidenced nv the note, OF
the purchaser and secured by deed OF trust upon
the promises conveyed. l.. H. COOKE.
h'us' Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-02

RY VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST
~ dated September 18th, 1870, executed 10 me
as trustee by Leonard Clarke to secure TO tho
Roanoke Land and Improvement Compapy the
payment OF the sum OF s, 237. SO payable i'm three
equal annual instalmcnts of S,12 40 with interest
on each payable annually, and default having
been made in the payment OF a portion OF tho
second OF said instalmcnts falling due ON the
18th OF September, 1892, and the Interest thereon
from the 9Th OF July, 1872 (thc fret and last of
said instruments with interest having becn maid
In fulD and having been required go to do Inv he
beneficiary under said deed. WILL either in pcr
son or by attorney, ON MONDAY, THE l6TiI
DAY OF JULY, 1s9e, AT 10 M, ofrcr for sale nt
public auction to the highest bidder in front of
the courthouse for the city OF Roanoke all that
certain parcel OF land lying in the city of Roa
noke, va, and described as follows to wit:
beginning ut the northeast &C rner OF Gregory
una Wood streets, thence with Wood street north
degrees east ?OO feet to Madison street thence
with Madison street south So degrees east 100 feet
10 n point, thence south degrees west 0 feet TO
Gregory street. thence with same north IS de.
grees west lO0 feet to the beginning containing
2O,COO square feet, more lees, and known M
lots 1913 and 33i, ward l. "
IEkMS: Cash as to enough to pay the cost of
cNecnt ne this trust and to pay to the Roanoke
Land ana Improvement Company the sum OF
Sg.h.S, with interest thereon from tho 5th dnv of
July, lS.'2 and trustees commission OF , ncr
cent, ami the residue. IL any, In two equal i'm
sinlmenis Mt six and twelve months from date of
sals deferred payments to be evidenced hy nero
liaDle notes bearing per cent, interest and
secured by.decd OF trust upon tho property sold
"'"" JOS. |. DORIAN. Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-02
TRusTnns- sAIRs.

degrees 40 minutes east a0Ss feet 40 rh,-s
VIII s, =, formerly Campbell strcct). thence
te &c! g The beginning. "s'' 'i''
na LIONS: Cash rs to so much as Is necessary 10
the amount now duo and unpaid on A ssId 20 pay
m.ov' ahd the balance payable In regular in
fnIir n,s OF 80 per month until the amount is
oond. deed and articles OF association sforesaid
a. IDS RUSH U. DERR. Trustee.
until Tuesday, July II, 1853 at the same Snnr
pace and terms as above. RUSH q. DERR.
%s Trustee.
~ VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST
recorded September %, 1891, in deed book IS
page Si1, In the clerks ONCE OF the HustipTs
Jomfs ior the city OF Roanoke, Va, in which
1ames "A. Fishburne and Mary l.. Fishburpe. his
T Wars' conveyed to Alexander hcilI and Rush q.
s Lett tfusteee. certain real estate therein de
Loan Building and Construction Companv The
payment OF certain penal bond executed of
even date with said deed of trust in the sum of
with The terms and conditions set forth In said
pong p0ha ana deed of trust securing same, and de.
nrovd nan, ing oesn made In the payments therein
H peIisidn,Gary, the sad The Middle States Loan
town. Ma "hw . on, Company, Of IIagers-
lS'S; on the prenis. 8 in the ci v of Roanoke. Va
az az ~ CLOCK mproceed to sell, at public auction
10 me highest bidder the following described real
esta.o win the appurtenanccs thereto belonging.
:, eeginning at point on the south eide of High
st.eet 10 rect west OF Roanoke street thence
with High street north - degrees west 10 feet to
point thence southerly 1877 feet, more or less.
40 an alley, thence with said alley south II degrees
% minutes east 70 feet to a point on same.
thence northery 139 feet, more or less To uioh
steet inc place OF beginning, known as part of
Iots ~ anu ~ as shown on tho ID 40 OF Fishburnc
sold to the Home Building and conveyance Com, me
Pany and by the Home Building and Convevancc
COMPANY to j. a. Fishburnc. "A'e
TERMS: Cash sufficient to nav cos,s and ~
pcnses OF executing this trust and The amounts
Rnd quo ana unpaid to The Middle States Loan
abont $40 in ALL ard the balance payshln =,
Twelve months with interest, secured bv a deed
ALEXANDER NELL,
III tbs RUSH u DERR Trustees.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-02

INC above property has been sold bv j. A
vcndcc. i A FISijnffpS MS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-02

bccn postponed until Tuesday. August / 1sos
at same place and hour y -N'''
'2tds. TIlOS. w. MILLER. Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-02
TRusTRns, sAnps.

uciona L. Day with Interests also two ,,sst dne
n9,e n held by Engleby Bsos, smuuptirg e nto
Mitn ipterest from August3i, 1891, anoant
any payable ing one and two years with intes, -
ahtii paid; deferred payments TO be secured nv !.
ueoo VI trust on the property so!d. -
=, Ina foregoing sale is made at the risk and cost
OF L., C. Crouch, who becsme the purchase az
Tue former sale OF this. property Wednesday.
vuno II, 1873, but failed to comply with tie
r Thnoi sale by settlement with tho trustee
anrsd me purchaser of this sale will be re-
Huired TO give certified check for $500 before
inc property Will be knocked out to him.
". as A. L. TREMA1N, Trustee.
E>RUSTBE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE nv
.nc city OF Roanokc - BY virtue of a fiacd of
Tust dated the 18th day or August 1880 from IN a
- nins investments Company to the undersigned
Sl,OO0, evidenced by two promissorv notcs ns -.
IN the sum OF 5000, with interest from date nav
aue IN one anu Two years respectively after date
she e uetaan having occurred In the payment OF
requested by the holder OF said note. I will IN
SAtShDA1, TIE Isl DAY OF july iS1a
A ~ v CLOCh NJ, In front OF the courthouse in,
.m9 Sity OF Roanoke, prot ccd to self said land Mt
Is described as follows: " iSn"
oeginnlng ut a point on the northwest side of
lark street SUBJECT southwest from Rice street
thence ,th ~ aeErees west $50 feet to alev
ieet 10 point, thence south IL degrees east 1S1
teel 10 Clark street, thence with Clark sirest
n0rtn ~ degrees cast 100 feet to the place OF hs
TERMS: Cash as to enough to nav tho co., .,
executing the said trust and to pay tho amount
~ the SAID unpaid note and interest and ma 70
tue rssluue, II any there be, the same shall he
payable In ono aud two years respectively afsee
date OF sale, With interest. and secured by deed
VI ~ 'i. ,I THOS. W. MILLER
'us Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-02

10y VIRTuEOF A DEED OF TRUST DATED
- the 9th day OF January. 1891 and of record in
the clerks Office OF the corporation court for the
city OF Roanoke. Va, in deed book So pnge -
executed by j. +. Trotter to the undersigned in
trust to secure 10 j. w Cary the payment OF the
sum OF S:Ul, evidenced by two negotiable notes
of even date with said deed and payable In one
ana TWO years from the date thereof respectiyeiy
and deIault having occurred In the psyL,ent OF
both OF said notes and at the request Of the here
ncin!y IN said decd OF trust, will ON WEDNES-
DAY, The 18TH DAY OF july iS93, ATT ~
q CLOCK NJ In front OF the courthouse in the
city OF Roanoke Va, proceed TO sell If pnhic
auction TO the highest bidder all hat certain Iot
or parcel or land, Jiug in the city OF Roanoke
va, and bounded ,nd described as follows:
ocsihninS NJ point on the north side OF Lonisa
avenue @2 feet east OF Thirteenth street thence
WIN Louisa avenue south 81 degrees minute
!" SECONDS east 80 feet to point. thence north Is
degrees % minutes 30 seconds east $50 feet to an
aiiey thence with said alley north 10 degrees 1
minute ~ seconds west 80 feet TO point thence
sonth ~ degrees S. minutes 10 seconds west l5O
iect 10 beginning, and known as lot No. Is, sec
ZION u according To the map of the property OF
me Melrosc Land Compa y.
TEXANS OF SALE: Cash rs To enough 10 pay
the cost or executing the trust, including irus-
tees commission OF legal per ccntum, and 10 pay
on the said notss, subject TO crcdis on the note
due one year after or 500 rs OF the i2ud day OF
JANUARY, 1882, and rs 20 the residue, II any there
DC. the same shall be payable In one and two years
from day OF sale, with intert - from day OF sale,
secured by deed of trust
GiStds THoS. W. MILLER. Trustee
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

From he Barbour Democrat.
From the amount of cherries
brought to this town and shipped
to other places, we are under the
impression that the cherry crop of
the county was very good.
j. f. Mauown, cashier of the
bank here, who, by the way, is an
old newspaper man, came in last
week and set up the first stick of
type on the DEMOCRAT.
q. @. Yock, of thus town, has i'm
his possession ia piece of the skin
of the Indian that WIS killed and
skinned by David Morgan, near
Fairmont. lie obtained small
piece from member of the family
who prize it very highly. The
story is well known, being found In
"Border Warfare"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-13
ROYAL WEDDING.



LONDON, july 6.-All England
and thousands from abroad were
interested spectators in a sense OF
the royal wedding today when
Prince George Frederick Ernest
Albert of Wales DIXIE of York, was
married to the Princess Victoria May
Augusta Louisa Alaa Pauline
Clauding Agness Alberta Endora
of Teck, in the Chapel Royal of st.
James Palace.
The weather was beautiful and
the national rejoicing was added to
the fact that partial holiday had
been proclaimed all over Great
Britain. The Queen rode in her
celebrated glass coach and her APP
pearance was the signal for immense
cheering. The decorations of the
chapel were profuse and beautiful.
A triumphal march was played as
the royal party left the chapel.
The Princess of Wales, neither of
the groom, gave the bride jewelry
valued at million and quarter of
pounds. Wa
The ceremony was performed by
the Archbishop of Canterbury.
That dignity's formal assent to the
union was signlfied in gold framed
parchment license, with the royal
seal attached, setting forth that his
dearly beloved royal highness the
Prince George Frederick Ernest
Albert o. Wales. X. q. b., K. G.
D. SIS. M. g., etc., born at Marl-
borough House, June 3. 1865, may
take to wife her serene hlghness the
Princess Victoria May Augusta
Louise Alga Pauline Claudine
Agnes Elberta Endora. born at
Teck May 2G, 1867, any day during
the third week in July the present
year, before or after, as it may
please her majesty, our gracious
sovereign and lady, Victoria, by the
grace of God, etc. The blessing of
God was then invoked, and the
signature of the primate of England
adorns the lower right hand corner.
This license was kept by her
majesty, and handed over in the
church as her final consent TO the
marriage.
The marriage was a most trjum-
phal pageant. The ceremony was
very impressive, though the brides
responses were inaudible beyond
the court circle The Queen was
the first to salute the newly welded
royal couple. The weather was
intensely warm.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-13

Many unsuccessful attempts were
made while Speaker Crisp was in
town this week to get hint from
him as to who would be chairman
OF the most important House com
mittees in the new House, his own
reelection to be Speaker being
taken for granted. There has been
lots OF talk about Mr.. Cleveland
being opposed to this or that
chairman OF the last House being
given the same place in the new
House, but a member Of the cabi-
net stated several days ago that Mr..
Cleveland had never made any
request or even a suggestion to Mr..
Crisp concerning who should be
chairman Of any House committee.
1t is altogether probable that some
of the old chairman will fail to get
back their places, but it will be
because the judgment of Mr.. Crisp
is ia favor of change and not
because of any interference on tile
part OF Mr.. Cleveland, who. al
though wonderfully industrious
man, could never find time to do
one-tenth of the things he is
credited with dong.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-13
AMATEUR DETECTIVE IN
TROUBLE.

a. x. Halfway, young man
about 20 years OF age, aspiring to
the perilous life of detective. an
swered an advertisement OF the
GraDnon Detective Agency, OF Gin
cinnati, who offered TO equip him
for detective work for the small sum
OF five dollars. lie sent his money
and received book OF '.iustruc-
TONS" badge and certificate. j"
Armed with his credentials and a
revolver, he started ont for an adj
venture. Before long he found two
men fighting, and, drawing his
gun" promptly, arrested one OF
the yiolators of the law, and then
deputizei Chaplin Mcdaniel TO
watch his prisoner until he return
ed with the proper papers, telling
his deputy Ito whom he had given
his pistol) to keep the prisoner un-
I'll he returned, either "dead or
alive" The prisoner is still "alive"
and had the embryo detective and
his deputy arrested and brought
before Justice Guard on Monday,
who fined the detective s25 and
thirty days in Jail; his deputy was
fined S25, which was paid by his
old father. halfway lives near
town, but his assistant lives several
miles i'll the country. Graffon Sen
tinel.
We publish the above as a special
warning to any of our ambitious
young men who may have asplra-
tions toward detective duty. The
Grannon Detective Agency, of Gin
cinnati, is u fraud of the first water
and has been exposed time and
again. They have no authority
whatever, and the whole scheme is
run by dishonest and rascally ex-
detective. We know of several par.
ties in this county who answered
their advertisement and got left on
the scheme. We had occasion to
investigate the concern ourselves
for another party, and found out
the skin game they were run
ming to catch country gudgcous.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-13
HERE Is A HARDSHIP
Imposed on Government Witnesses
Which Ought Not TO be Allowed.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, July G.
"A man In Webster county who was
summoned to appear as witness
before the United States Grand
Jury at Parkersburg ard has no
money to pay his fare his fare here
is now on his way walking through.
lie sent word to the clerk of the
Court by another witness who ar
rived today he had only enough
money to take him to Flatwoods,
Braxton county, and had started to
walk through from that point. he
said he hoped to reach Parkersburg
Saturday, and hoped the Grand
Jury and the Court would not be
hard on him for not arriving sooner.
This is u hardship which should
certainly not be required. and
which is certainly not intended by
the law. 1t is we'll known fact
that large number of witnesses
have to undergo great hardships
getting to and from Parkersburg.
1t is said that Mr.. Woods, the we'll
known tall witness from Webster,
has been compelled to walk home
from Parkersburg once or twice,
not having any money.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-13
MIDSUMMER AT ATLANTIC CITY

The midsummer Excursion of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to
Atlantic City from Pittsburg,
Wheeling, Petersburg and all
intermediate stations to Washing
ton Junction, Nd, will be run on
J thursday. July goth. This Will be
the second of tho series of Balti-
more and Ohio Seashore Excursions
and will be on par with it's prede-
cessor IN the convenience OF train
arrangements, excellence of accom-
modations and superiority OF the
service. Those avaiIing themselves
OF the low rates offered for this
excursion will find Allan ic CITY Mt
the height of its midsummer gale.
ties and glories, while the bathing
will be the best and the boating
superb.
Tickets will be valid for return
journey for twelve days from day of
safe, and will be good on all regular
trains. On return journey they
will be good to stop off at Washing.
ton, thus alfording an opportunity
to visit the numerous public build
ings, which are open to- visitors free
OF charge, and to take trip down
the Potomac to Mt. Vernon, the
tomb Of Washington. as we'll as to
visit other places of interest in and
near Washington.
For rates and time Of trains, con-
suit appended table
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-13
A RESIGNATION.

a Postmaster in Iowa recently
sent the following pathetic resigna.
ton to the Postmaster General
! have had the honor and pleas
ure to receive the mail from Keo.
kuk by means of horseback, afoot,
my own wagon, and finally from the
railroad train from the days Of Lin
coin to Harrison. / have distrib.
uted the same to Irish, German,
English, Scotch, Danes, Norwe-
glans, Swedes. and Dutch, 1 believe.
creditably to the government, and
satisfactorily to Republicans, Dem
ocrats, Changers, Grcenbaekers.
PrOhibitionists, and lastly Allan.
GERS, or would have long since lost
my head, Goodby, Uncle Sam, for
] must now leave your service. -
THE POstd Record.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-13

Seventeen or eighteen young
ladies went to Blennerbassett Island
today on the Gordon steam launch
They spent the day alone, free from
the attention Of any young man,
and endoavored to have good
time. We are reliably informed
that after the young ladies talked
dress FOR two hours, and then ate
up very elaborate dinner, they
one and all sighed for q man, and
agreed unanimously that chen par-
dies" are failure. 1t is only fair
to sly That they had as good a time
as could be expected under the cir.
camstanccs.- Parkersbarg JougRal
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-13

Ripans Tabulcs have como o. stay.
kipans Tabules a. druggists.
Rlpans Tabulcs cure hives.
Ripans Iabulcs cure jaundico.
liipans Jabules cure fiabulenco.
kipans Tabuics cure colic.
Eipans Iabuies cure scfOfula.
hipans Tabnlcs Danish pain.
Ripans Iabuics ave always ready.
kpans Tabuics putty tho blood
Ripans Tahulcs for bad temper
kip1ns Ja5uics aso Of great value.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-13

"Well, cook, and what did you
think OF the young lady's singings"
'Lor, mum, she sang beautiful
Just rs II she WAS a-gargling."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-13

The recent sbake-up ~ The
Weather Bureau by which several
Of It's highest officials were retired
70 private life, il believed to be but
The beginning Of an entire roorgsn.
iaation Of that branch Of the public
service. Secretary Morton thinks
d has been too cxtrayagtnly run.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-13


IL has been said that when Noah
rested his ark on ut. Ararat bis
dark completed son Ham snatched
the pair Of chickens aud beat a
hasty retreat TO the woods. Hence
the claim Of tho African for that
species Of the feathered tribe ever
since. One Of the most amusing
features on the fourth day Of July
at the Fair Ground will be the turn
ing loose Of whole coop Of chick.
ems to be caught and owned by
those catching them. Darkios
alone viii be permitted to enter m
the chicken catching contest. Al.
ready several entries have been
made. Among the most notable
ones is Arthur Tanner, commonly
known as "ShOpmatc." II us hint
ell that former experiences will
make him formidable contestant.
~ u esiOn DemOcruf.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-13
NEWS AND NOTES.
From ihe FaIrmont Freo press.

From the Farmont Free Press.
Taylor Martin has sold the right
to use his embalminR fluid in terri
tory of Canada for $4,000.
Waitman Helms, of RcedsyilIc,
Preston county, was here FRIDAY
on business.
w. III. Brand and S. b. Sigler
returned home Wednesday from
old Preston, the land of buckwheat
and hominy.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Jones aud
children, who have been visiting in
Preston county for the past week,
returned home yesterday.
Charley Chenowcth came over
from Rowlesburg Wednesday to as
sist tho City Band at the funeral Of
their deceased comrade, Lafney
Fleming.
The Presidents Of the Boa rds o
Education Of Marion county met at
the Court House Wednesday and
elected to the Board Of Examiners
W. J. Moore, Of Warrington dis
trict, for two years, aud j. r.
Snodgrass, OF Fairmont district,
for one year. Both good selections.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-13

For ditto a trains from Pitts.
burgh and Cumberland, see time
table published elsewhere in this
paper.
Pullman cars on all trains.
For more detailed information
apply to nearest Il. & D. ticket
agent.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-13
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Our Weekly Letter From the Home OF
Uncle SAM"

Special Correspondence OF the Anots.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., July s, 1893.
Secretary Gresham Is probably
the only member of the cabinet who
will remain continuously in Wash
ington until the opening Of the
extra session of Congress, OH
August z. The rest of them will
cndcavor to get little rest between
now and then. Secretary Lamont
is now in Maine with his family,
and Secretaries Carlisle and Her
bert are at the Worlds Fair, while
the Attorney General is in Massa.
chusetts. Secretary IIoke Smith
will combine business with his vaca-
ton, by making trip through the
West and visiting various subordi-
mates Of his department. President
Cleveland does not expect to return
until just before the assembling OF
Congress, rs he wishes to prepare
his me ssage to Congress, which will
be in some respects the most inn
portant he over wrote, free from
interruption.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-13
STRIKING FROM THE SHOULDER
From tho wetzel Democrat.

From the wetzel Democrat.
Having brought the country to
the verge of bankruptcy and ruin
by its insensate folly IN law making
the Republican party expects the
people TO be fools enough to blame
the Democrats. The people are
not jays, if the Republican leaders
are green goods faklrs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-13

Whether the Sherman silver pur-
chase act was good or bad III the
beginning, it docs not become John
Sherman to lie about its parentage.
1t is Republican measure, pure
and simple, not a single Republican
voted against it, and the vote for
and against was as nearly upon
party lines as it is ever drawn.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-07-13

Matthew Stanley Quay and 9th
er potentates of the Republican
party say that the low price of wool
and the fina icIal troubles arc
caused by the peoples fear of the
Democratic party. In other words,
IL majority of the intelligent voters
of the United States are afraid of
themselves. There is about as
much sense IN this as there is i'm
anything else the Republican party
has said or done for the past ten
years.