davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-09
PROS P E c. T U S
OF THs
Ellsworth American.

We have no flaming promises TO make n to
what We intend to do To add t. the interest and
value Of the .taetsap, only, simply, to rc-terats
what has been before announced, that oil the
means We can commanl, will be devoted to i'm
proyemcrts Ju.t a. soan a. We can obtain the
means, We shall obtain new and larger press.
thereby securing to the readers Of the tp,sr.san
much larger paper than we now print. T. do this
large outlay Is required one beyond our present
limited means. We fni that an enlargement Is
almost a matter oG necessity, and to be pat of
no longer than possible, and almost requiring t.
be done Immediately, at whatever cost of time or
money. The stirria. scenes now being enacted.
calling far publication and wide dissemination, are
too Startling sni Too important = wait tie slow
process Of hand presses and the slow conveyance
of onc-horse coaches. The Press, to keep pace
with the shtuas speed Of succeeding events has
to avail itscc T the Telegraph, the sail-ear, ami
all the modern iuycntous,tn ovcrc1ue distance and
time. These repeated demands for news, by a
fast people, make heavy drafts on the Publishers
Of newspapers, but the public esH be served
to the latest and freshest news.
We anticipate that the time viii soon como when
the publisher of a newspaper in Ellsworth, viii
have t. rely on the Telegraph for larger quota
Of news than nov. and the public wants viii re-
qurc a t-i-wcekly, or dally paper. 1t Is to be ho-
ped that ncw wants will bring vita them the means
to purchase, au1 that publishers Il eountry
papers will not be the poor cis-s they arc nov
'sWhlIc there l. lite there Is lrpe The old saw
saith and we are blessed wth c"odly share oi
tl,t. ctot,.lft,- u To-. tt fine 5.ri1fr valuable
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-09

REDpiNG's Russia SAtvE continues u srlw in
public favor, and the miraculous cures il Ia.
effected have given tia workable reputation.
Sid at all places or p cents box ami
those suffering from cuts, bruises. wounds,
sores, scalds eurns. etc, should procure a
supply immediately.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-09
DOUGLAS NOWHERE z.

The papers this, (Thurslay norninc) d
not give particulars enough to determine GER
tain the result in certain States bat enough
70 know than the Republicans have TRI-
UMPHED GEOETDUSI.Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-09
CORRESPONDENCE.
SEVILLE, SPAIN. Aug. 7th l~Go,

on the site of an old house in honor 81 ttU-
sar. We make our way through narrow
streets. n sion that W. mr., on the land where
the arabian has left his mark. and enter
MAGNIFICENT court ward ~ bv5l. The trees
tof orange. lemon and f.s. the fountain of
water and rich crarr. serve As "a pleasant
introduction +, the wonderful structure he
fore rs. Having partaken af the delicious
frui, and sweet waters. VIC enter through an
irsp at. and are immediately u~Acr4l int,
rooms which none Of those in Constantine
rlear Damascus. the sr,o If the Fast. AN
excel FIR richness If w,rk and simplicity IF
J,>;.o In <tr,llin, thrsn.-5 tb5~r hall If
oriental ..r,r,.}eur or \. lf4ate tra#,.ry s,rl,-
htlcndn, If the caI,r, ,4. white and -all
we ln.w that thousands If mono. and
year. If til were cx,.,adri in camn1rtin-
tins royal residence TIE audience Room.
BED Chan. ,.r and Iall,c the Ambassadors.
som like tie frost work # a winters ni-It
the arches Of Sar3a.rie and BYZANTINE
structure give beauty to the whole work
Chas. Y. the marks Of whose genius. aud.
III S''''. '''s'''i''',' i'''>' "i'','',I '',',
N''i' ''t' OVER NiE',"' mari '.2' is' .,.,.'' u
,''5''' II, .'''s e''e''''.'''i i'''''' -
''s 3 jug '''' ~ s.'' 7s''s' '''''. =, -.
,''' ''', u, '2''e','l' "''' '''e No.
mn I s'' Il iAAei 'isl' w. A,''is. =,
"'hl'F '''a' Tue guests ~ -i''f'S'' N.''7' s''
nor 1's,'fo 'ne , l'',lsn n' ~. H.',. II
u. s''',''s " ga ''',"ei' y '''', ''.,2
",,'' 1'...-''' ''''a '','Ne 'ui Wy = -
iis',i. our SU',e' on HI WY s''95
,''N'' '9''s''''', "ii'''' ~ ''''i ''''' nm
al -,'',''''''' Ss'''''''''.''
L" '''e '''''','5 w '''N' d ~ am w.
'"e l"'il' a. 'h''F pas -N'fo97 ''e s'F'',
"as a picture store anu men Wan'e'. ana
et'iireh, "i''S'' LOOKS l,i''hly ihI's'''2' ''i's
o''aiu'z4 'aeir ''N.eS ~ '7s S"e', oi 'f'
zr5" st'ii'en 70 ne checFe' ~ boxing III
e"9ln' paintings, Most paNefiaI Is the III
a"en't e' painting on th' m'a'-f"re pc
'"f'.' III, l'''e purity QUA '''' our III,
'i'i '.fA more fr''e III ''''s 'ti"''t"g7'','a'
'Lat our ia'fi'Fs ana St'''a5 f'''o>' l"'fis
il''F1f''s anu rt'''Ii7 f.s'11' NeIe I.n9'f's'
NOR cheerful ny the Works OF tat I5thttfS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-09

~ 1t IS supposed that under the new Cen
sus 1t Will take about $4,000 persons for each
mvn. bcr Of Congress.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-09

We are thankful to our subscribers for their
continued support and generous interest. Cur
subscription list was large as at this time
and many, perhaps two-thiris Of the nomcs nov
on our list. have continued our patrons from our
connection with the paper, cheering on ty their
yearly visits and with their subscription and
friendly greetings. We hope to merit in the
future their regards and support.
NIX. SAWYER, Publisher.
Ellsworth Nov. 9Th, lsG0,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-09
The Wide AWakeS and Qua
kcrs have voted.

Disunie1Hsts Rc5uIed -!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-09

Lines written by the author while resident IN
Kansas during the "reEn Of terror. on the back
Of A letter received by him from an officer in the
Free State service:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-11-09

"A great barlacue was held at Prin-
e. Ann county, Virginia, recently. at which
IL 10Y. Viz, made one Of Ia. long speeches.
i preliminary measures were taken /, dis
solve the nlon or Do something else i,~rer
ate In the county where this great spread
wts made, their i, only xix ar sven ib,,1.,ni
souls and oyer 5000 OF these are slave, -
These Latter per sons would like to sce tho
""hite s"mman'' stir up a mass.
RHeo,ps ~ GfRN,>r-Thc German
kllrnads-and the same may b, sail ~ th..
English aud French-arc SO built thai ,bov
almost never need repairing, and will Last
tor centuries. They c,lst about $50 Ooo ,,a,
mic upon tho average. about four time, AZ
much as ours the bridges and dcpots are al
Way ii stone TN GernAbD and they ar. =,
cautiously managed, that an accident serfee-
lyeFer oecurs Eight watchmen are station
ei - every mile u gatekceper is placed NJ
every crossing who closes the Gates M s.s,n
a. the smoke Of the coming train !, seen and
not even foot passengers are allowed to pass
Any per-1n found anywhere on the track is
punished
So it may Be eo>idered as settled tina,
sleeping with Il black man does not of itself
maxi the white sleeper an aboltisnist, though
none bat such nesrorhilis; would be likely
y feii-li the 2reratiun.-A.g,es.
Why should siccI ing with black man be
considered any more dlsreputable and degrad-
ilns than with black roman? The Arms
knows that ii the extensive practice of5leGeh-
ing The African complexion at the South is
any criterion, the latter custom is quite prev
aieht South Of Mason X Dixon 5 line.-Cour-
ier.
sS"As poor as Jobs turkey is phrase
that troubles the antiquarian, but thew do
not give up the hunt tor its origin, and one
OF them says that he has found out that the
turkey had but one feather in his tail, and
was - poor that he was obliged 70 lean
against a fence to goJble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-01
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

LNoR ssLE--A VERY SUPERIOR FIRST CLASS NO 1
Ship Cropometer in perfect time can be warranted
eight days. Parkman Frodsh London makers prcs very
pocerse Apply to-day early, 70 RICHARD wALtkRs, =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-01
NEWSPAPERS.
THE IRRErREssIBLE CONFLICT ~

TINHE 1RREpRESsIBLE CONFLICT
NOW READY.
contains the fsmous speech Of Mr. Seward q Rocheser
W wnSa 20 ponssd out ne Acs o sne re-
Muc conerding that negro slavery not unjust Mr. OCo-
subject and brief coeuu q The cplious Of eminent
with Slb l00U; ~ 50 100; ~
per dozen and cents single copy II BY mS one CON,
each Addtiooal mus b sent g pl epaI possagr.
HOR ACE GREnL6Y CO.,
ns sat Tribune Building, New York
YANKEE NOTIONS poR MARcg
II READY rHB MORNING..
Price 10 oenAs. ft
Pubnsl Cd By r. W STRONG
frls si UN s1 s" 80 NAssxu street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-01

a GREAT DEMAND FOR CAST OFF WEARING Az
psrel Ladies and gentlemen having OF Tho 4
tstee Of receive the highest
DOT be humbugged BY others from 81 $50 pscs os
Dresses CloekA shaw fus Chidrcr's wear Furniture sne
recve from - 70 $2 foy Coats; FROM 81 50 upwardr
FOR PsE nom II and upwards for vess Boos ADD 5hoea
COST Har LEG Seventh avenue, between Twerteth I'D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-01

A GREAT CHI nee FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
to epose Of their e OF log apparel good advao
send Wet Prom SO $50 paid for silk Dresses cassneres
and from 81 % si6 aenteens Coats from 8, S5
ply ssnd note by pcsk 10 M,NrZ Is. Seventh avenue
petveen Twenty seventh and Twenty eighth stree Ladies'
attended 70 by Gre Mintz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-01

CARD-0ENTLENEs's NEW AND LEFT OFF
"A Closhng purchased for The Western marhet largo
Centre street. N. Hterchant tsilors having any on hand
will plo.se address above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-01

A A CAPITAL CHANCE FOR LADIES AND GRN
d bemen 10 convert their or clothing cash qua
rsnse to pay the folowsg % to $50 paid fo
six cresses from u 70 IS for genuepens
frnsure, jawey TO- NOE by post puncuay asended Z
b, LA seventh avenue, Nineteenth aud Re eniiet
greet Ladies attended y, By Mrs. e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-01

A GREAT DEMAND FOR CLOTaINa-LAD DIES AND
n gentlemen having any Cast OF Clothing Furniture or
CsTpes are gnarapseed % receive as folio Psns from 81
TO So Coaa from u % $40; SIX Dresses from S 500
BY calling addressing A HARRIS $50 Third Avenue
Ladies' viii DO amended BY Mrs Harria
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-07

Sensible Views OF a sOuthcrn
organ Our the probabilities
aud consequences Of LiHcOims
Election.
The Baltimore Patriot Of the 10th inst,
says;
As things now stand, We DO not believe
Il possible 20 turn back the tide OF sue.
cess for Lincoln and Hamlin in any Of
the free States, and that for Bell and
Everett in any Of the Slave States, South
Carolina always excepted And if this
should prove to be the result next Novem.
bcr, Il ought 20 be a cause Of rejoicing
amongst all opponents Of Democracy
everywhere, for both North and South
would be redeemed by the two branches
Of the Opposition, and tho Government
would be safely administered without
| Democratic resistance anywhere.
For Notwithstanding there is diomet.
lrical opposition between Bell and Lin
colu upon the Territorial slavery qucs-
tion-thcre ia absolutely mono upon any
othcr-it cannot Be denied that they arc
both old-line Wings, both opposed to De-
Imocracy In any Of its forms, and We hold
that the success Of either, with iut tho
help Of the other, ought not TO initiate
against the cordial union of the two
parties in the administration Of the gov
ernment. But leaving the future to take
care Of itself, the country would rejoice
in the fact, that the "last Democrat Is
born in the United States" in the event
OF Col. Bells sweeping the slave States.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-07

mense resources in case Of war--tho
South bave no fears of the uprising OF
the negrocs-tho Bankruptcy Of the en-
tire North predicted-the Declaration Of
Independence quoted TO prove the Ne
gro was not born "Created Free and f.
quail" with the White mau---Judgc Tan
ey's Decision in the Dred Scott Case quo
ted to prove the Authors assertions
speeches OF Hon. ] A. LOGAN and
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS-the South
in favor Of Disunion in certain COntin-
gcnoies-tho South United to a Man,
ready TO beat back the Northern Hordes
with CANNON AND SWORD. ARMO-
RlES going up in the South-ManulAc-
tories increasing IN every southern State
--the South could create llrepd Riot in
the North, any season, by Withholding the
Cotton Crop-Northern men should pom
der well over these facts, before urging
on This Republican Crusade against the
South-A dissolution OF the Union if the
Republicans succeed-A War OF Exter-
mination predicted, if onoo commenced;
Are the Northern people prepared for
this THE Bible su'iains Slavery
Christ sustained SlaUefy--conclusibn and
Appeal to the Northern people TO sustain
this Glorious Confsderacy, by putting
down the Republican leaders.
What do the people ofthe North think
Of thisl Douglas, pugh, Vallandihham
aud Lane, Northern men and candidates
for Northern support, "endorsing'
"endorsing' book that represents the
negro slaves of the South as better of
than the "poor white" laboring men of
the NORTH Predicts the "bankruptey Of
the entire Northl" Encourages disunion
in certain contingencies!' and the use Of
the "CANNON AND SWORD" hy the
South TO wage warfare upon the North!
Threatens "Bread Riot" 20 intimidate
the North: Declares "dissolution urthe
Union inevitable" IL Lincoln is elootedl
Asserts that the Bible sustains Slavery.
and that the only way to Sustain this
glorious coniedcr0cy," is by putting
down the RepublicOnsl" What do free
men think of this kind of documents, or
the candidates.who seek success by SEN
dorsng" and circulating theml
So Mr.. Douglas "end1rscs" the decla-
ration that the "poorwhites" of the North
are worse of thun tha Slaves oft South
and then has the c6rontery to ask for the
votes Of those very "poor whtes,' to
elect him PRESIDENT And also "endors.
os" the assertion that his own defeat by
Abraham Lincoln, will make "diasolu-
ton Of the Union inevitabler This is the
kind ofdocuments circulated by those who
were so recently yelpng about "Hcl-
perw It shows how much sincerity therc
was in their cry. Let the people look
into il.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-07
lincoln nmonr tho childFen

hAHNuan NtANnM Nao t|NNUHfU.
The following incident is related hy
teacher from the Five Points House Of
Industry. New York.
"Our Sunday school in the Pivc poists
was assembled one sabbath morpinr, a
W months since, whep Z noticed a tail
and remarkable loolang man enter the
room, and take a scot among NJ. Ho lis
te0ed with fixed attention 10 our rxtrcis-
cs, and bis ccuntenance maniiestrd such
genuine interest, that approached him
and suggested that he miqbs 30 willing
to say something 20 the children. He ac-
ccptcd the invitation with evident pieag-
ure, and, coming forward, began ! sim
pie address, which at once fascinated ev-
ory little hoarcr, and hushcd the room in
silence. His language was strikingly beau
uml, and bis tones Musical with intense
feeling. The little laces around him
dropped IN sad conviction as he uttered
sentences Of warningand would brighten
into sunshine as he spoke cheerful words
OF promise. Ouoc or twice he attempt
ed TO close his remalks, but the impera-
tive shout Of Go onp Oar do 90 oni'
would compel him TO rctumc. As / look
ed upon the gaunt and sinewy frame Of
the stranger, and marked his powerful
head and determined features. now touoh-
ed into softness by the impressions Of tho
moment, felt an lrroprcssiblc curiosity
to learn something more about him, and
whea he was quietly leaving the room, |
begged to knew his name. He courteous.
y replied, IL Is Abrohan Lincoln, from
lllinOis.'n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-07
THfiu atteekIp Trlbuut.
Wrttsa for the Thin Tribune
TO A SCHOOL.MATE.

The old chestnut woods with i,s tall stately
trees,
Where in boyhood we rambled together.
still ponders its crest with the breath Of the
breeze.
There the birds chant their lays sweet a.
ever.
Yet their shrill happy notes meet no echoiug
sound,
Fill my bosom with gladuess no longer;
And stroll back there now wont as pleasant
be found.
As sitwas win, when we two we're younger.
Then tho old wooden school house so rude
aud antique,
From the foliage surrounding out. .pceping,
Twas a haven ofioy-a shelter we'd seek:
And greet Il with hearts fairly leaping
VIII. the birds and the school house have rell
TO decay.
Our nmblos are over aud ended
Our school days are past when in circles 90
Our voices in concord we blended.
| oileotimes think ofthe old chestnut hill.
WIN its grnpe-vines, aud chostnuts so
Drown,
OF its golden winged birds and the ripping
rill,
On Its tide in silence flowed down.
mink OF these Oh anG with sorrowful heart,
But In silence, submissively bow;
regret aud bemoan we ever did part,
But too late-alas to weep now
From the schOol bouso M oct,, l. ,,.o n 4. ,;,.,
ear,
From the hill no sweet voices are ringing:
willghts golden scene may rs lovely appear,
let to me lis no happiness bringing.
Still | leave with regret, win, our loved boy.
hOod's home,
Leave TO view II again perhap, ncvcr.
But the hi and tile school. house will. wbcrc'er
/ roam,
,,i Remain deaft Qmemory forever.
Tiilin, Sept. 2d, 1850.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-07
SIX Good Rensons.

Capt, Il. B. Ward, the well known
steamboat owner Of Detroit, has written
letter to the Detroit Tribune in refer
ence to politics. In it he gives ais rea-
sons for opposing the Democratic lead
ers. HoSays'
am hostile to them because they op-
pose a protective tariff, because they op-
pose harbor improvements, because they
oppose the homestead bill, because they
steal the public money 10 pay for parti-
zan votes and partizan papers, and their
partizan papers aud leaders neither pros,
ecute the offenders nor condemn their
acts.
/ am opposed TO them because their
commercial and fnoncial policy Is hos
tile TO American industry, American
shipping, and our commercial indepen-
dence.
am opposed 10 them because they
have Joined the slave power to crush the
interests of free men, and to extend sla-
very whore none but free men should
live
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-07
The nrcd scott Decision nnd
Mr.. Douglas,

lf funybody desires TO learn the gist of
the Dred Scott decision, and what Mr..
Douglas says oft, let him read the fol.
lowing.
In the 10Th volume of Howord's OH
cial Reports 81 the decision Of the su-
prone Court, page so5, the bred Scott
teeisicn is reported as determining,
among others, the following points;
Sd. Every cihisen has a rioRi 10
take Wth him into fhc Territory aaV ar
ticie Of property rAjeA he Constitution
o. he United States recognizes as prop
erty."
1th. The Constitution Of the United
States recognizes siares as property and
pledges The Federal Government 10 pro-
tecf u,
Dougloe agrees with the Reporter In
his Interpretation Of the decision. Hence
the significance Of the following extract
from a speech he majc in New Orleans,
two years ago;
81, in common with the Democracy of
lllinois,ACCEPT THE DECISION OF
THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, IN THE DRED
SCOTT CASE, AS AN AUTHORI-
TATIYEEXPOSlTlON OFTHECON-
STlTUTlON Ia accordance with that
decision, WE HOLD THAT SLAVES
ARE PROPERTY, aud hence on an
EQUALITY with all other kinds of
property, and that the OWNER OF A
SLAVE HAS THE SAME RIGHT TO
MOVE INTO A TERRITORY and
carry his slave property WITH HIM, as
the owner of any OTHER property has
to 60 there and carry his property"
According 70 the decision Of the su-
preme Court the Federal Government is
pledged to protect slavery in the Terri
tories, and the Douglas platform suys
this decision must be enforced.
Now, If the General Government pro-
tects and Cnforces this decision, which,
according to Democratic authority, IL Is
bound to do, how can the people of IA
Territory exclude slavery through the
medium Of Popular Sovereignty or un-
friendly legislation Hss.the Territorial
Legislature moro power than the Consti-
tuition of the United States, or is II not
subject to that instrument in every par
t!culOrl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-07
mr. RcIl.s l.nsiiinn.

In recent letter, of Mr.. Bell 70 the
editor Of the Montgomery, lAla.l Ad.
t.-~sH~ofyn ynouirrnrtiy annuuhtes the-iol-
lowing as his principles;
/. A distinct Reputation Of Wilmot
Provisoism. ....
2. A distinct repuaiution Of squntter
sovereignty as long ago as ls4s.
3, A distinct announcement tha, the
Territories are the common property Of
the States composing the Union; and
that the citizens Of each State have the
right to 60 into such Territories, with
their property Of every description, and
while there t9 have protection to proper
ty and persons.
4. That slavery as ii exists among
US, is ciyilly, morally and religiously
right; sanctioned by the Constitution Of
the United States, by the Bible, and by
the practices Of men in all ages, and
ought to be extended.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-07
The North Threatened!
DOUGLAS ENDORSING TREASON
Rendl RcndN


A Democratic friend has sent the To-
ledo Blade a copy of a circular issued by
james T. Lloyd, Agent, Philadelphia, fur
the purpose Of advertising a book entitled
"Helper's Impending Crisis Dissected by
Judge Wolf of Va"
The work, the Blade says, is "endors.
ed" by various "eminent statesmen ofthC
thirty sixth Congress-" among whom We
find the name Of Hon. Stephen A. Doug
lasl Hon. Joseph Lane Hon, George G
Pughl Hon. c. l.. yallandighaml Hon
S. S. Coxl and several other Ohio Doug
las men, with large number of indiyidu
ais from other States.
TO give the reader some idea Of tn,
character of the volume thus recommend
ed we ooPyA few Of the subjects treate,
Of, as given in the table Of contents, as
follows;
Tho Fanatics Of the North urging on
"Crisisp that will rebound on the heads o.
the Freemen of the North, and bring
down labor in the North TO Starvation
Phcesl The boasted Free Labor Of the
North oyershadowed by the productions
of the South--the Republican party Try.
ing to dissolve the Union Of the States
the South in favor Of peTpetuating the
Union Of these States, as long as theiI
rights are respected chance ia
the South for poor man than in the
North-the negro Is we'll treated in the
South--richiy repaid for his laboT-com-
parisons between the poor Whites ofthe
North and the Negro Of the South--the
strike Of the poor Whitss In Massaehu-
setts-they admit that they are worse of
than the Slaves Of the South-the power
OF the South 10 establish and maintain q
separate and independent government
ugaihst the United North combined
the military strength Of the South esti
mated az six million whiteE--hcr i'm