The following year, he founded Kentucky Taxpayers United—becoming something of a local Grover Norquist.
The inscription from Nader reads, “Grover, for the imagination.”
As to its place in Grover's canon, it is indeed the best known of his Rolling Stone pieces.
But people familiar with Grover and his work insisted: We had to include the Allman Brothers piece.
Grover, if he still walked among us, would most certainly insist yes.
The next day Grover had an accident, which cost him upward of $200.
“I think you should be careful with Lablache,” said Grover to his friend.
A chaplain, Mr. Whiteman, very kindly took a note from mother to Gen. Grover, and promised to intercede for her.
At noon the brigade—now under command of General Grover commenced its forward movement.
It was this election which brought Grover Cleveland into national prominence.
