davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-02

government Inc case - expected 10 come up IN the
Of few days before one Of the United States
COMMISSIONER under the provisions Of the Extradon
treaty.
Additional points Of law wcro yesterday handed In by
counsel TO Judge Sutherland relative application
the cancepg Of policies Of the Columbian Marine
Insurance Company Tho Judge Is not expected give
his decision for q few days.
The Of the United States against william Chase
Barney, Reginald Chauncy and Benthan j. Fabian, be-
fore Judge shipman yesterday postponed till eleven
O'Clock Tuesday forenoon
A suit against the Brooklyn City and Ncwtown Rail.
road Company brought in the Supreme Court Brook
lyn yesterday in which Miles Sheridan, administrator
seeks Ave thousand dollars damages for the
death Of his son. boy nine Of age In September,
1854, which the plaintiff insists was caused by over.
orowding Of car Testimony taken, and the case
given TO the jury, Who up TO late hour last oven
ing, had not agreed upon verdict
Judge Gilbert, OF the Supreme Court Circuit in Brook.
yn yesterday granted the motion Of counsel for the de
fence for nonsu and dismissal Of complaint in the
case Of Amos Perry against the Union Ferry Company
for hryvc thousand dollars damages for having his
leg crushed between OF the boats and the bridge at
the foot OF Montague street. The will be brought
before the next general term Of the Supreme Court
Al noon yesterday the system OF IRE alarm went
into operation In the city above Fourteenth street The
number Of stations throughout the whole city has been
increased That portion above loe,h street Is divided
into eight districts, and tho whole system per-
fccted and elaborated enable the entire rc and po
ce forces from end Of the metropolis to the other
10 know in few seconds the precise point at which
breaks out The testing Of the extended plan yes
tcrday afternoon was cmincntly sat sfactory
sales of valuable paintings took place las, night at the
Dusseldorf and someryie galleries AT the former two
hundred pictures we're sold and the receipts nearly
sixteen thousand dollars at the latter scvenytwo pic
lures we're disposed o. and no,ted eight thousand dol
h The remainder Of the collection at The somcrville
Gallery vii he cold tonight
An interesting meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce
vas held yesterday afternoon The subjects OF the rars
Ey?cs.ion and Asiatc explorations we're discussed At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-02

BROOKLYN ATHENEUM-RoBERr HxLLxR's GRAM
SoIRkE DIABoLIouE-SPHYNx.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-29
CONGRESS.

In the Senate on Monday last the
case Of Mr.. Stockton, Senator from New
Jersey, was again up on the ground that
he was not entitled to vote on account
Of interest. Mr. Stockton having voted
under the peculiar circumstances be.
lieving that he was fully justified, pro.
posed to withdraw his vote, which was
not allowed A motion 10 reconsider
the vote was made. and after cousidcra-
bic debate. aud the manifestation Of
much party feeling, the case was post
poncd until Tuesday. There Is strong
temptation on the part Of the majority
to rule out his vote 80 as to secure a
two-thirds majority over the President >
veto Of the civil rights bin.
The new currency bill passed the
House of Representative by vote OF
SO to 81, on the 23d inst It is said to
be satisfactory to the Secretary Of tho
Treasury, Mr. McCulloch.
It provides that NO, more than ten
millions Of the United States notes may
be retired aud cancelled by exchange
for Bonds &c. in six months. and there
after not more than four millions per
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-29
The Mary Wand Case in thc
supreme Court.

We learn that the Maryland registra-
ton case, involyingthc constitutionali,y
Of the test oath DISTINGUISHING clause Of
our State constitution, which was mp
peaIed from Montgomery county and
carried up from the Maryland Court Of
Appeals, viii not be beard at the pres.
cnt term Of the United States Supreme
Court, az had been anticipated The
Arkansas aud Missouri test oath cases
having been fully heard the court would
have taken up the Maryland ease on
briefs, had not other points been iuyol-
we'd in it. as is supposed, than was pre-
scented in the other eases named aud
counsel desiring, therefore to be heard
in full argument the case goes over 10
the next term The court is expected
to announce its decisions in the Arkan-
sas and Missouri eases, and also on the
validity of trials Of civilians by court
martial, and adjourn by Monday next.
butt SIN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-29
The Issue In Connecticut.

A the sustaining Of President John
sons policy Of reconstruction against
the radicals in Congress was not fairly
brought into the late New Hampshire
election. so it seems also that time suf-
fcient has not elapsed TO render it pos
sible to definitely marshal forces on il in
the coming Connecticut election. The
President too, very properly refrains
from any direct Interference in State
election bnt Mr. j.. s Cleveland post
master at Hartford, Connecticut, by a
straightforward, manly act, ELECTS an
expression which shows that the Prcsi-
dent il thinking more Of the success Of
sound policy than he is Of party. Mr..
Cleveland addressed the President as
follows on the 22d instant Bull. SIM.
"Sir: am now engaged IN publicly
advocating the election of james Il.
English as candidate for Governor Of
Connecticut, a gentleman who is openly
committed to the support Of your veto,
to the defense of your speech Of the 22d
of February, and Of your policy of resto.
ration in opposition to the disnnionists
of Congress | am opposing the clec-
ton of Gen. Joseph r. Hawley who
openly disapproycs of your VETO aud
your 22d February speech, and declines
to support your policy, as opposed to the
radical majority of Congress. If my
political action is not satisfactory 70 you,
/ beg you to receive my resignation as
postmaster in this city
The President responded with his
endorsement, as follows:
"Your political action in upholding
my measures and policy is aPProeed.--
Your resignation is therefore not accep-
ted but il herewith returned.
ANDREW JOHNSON"
Executive Mansion, March %, &C. "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-29
ANOTHER EE.TO.

We learn, with great satisfaction
that President johnson has vetoed the
Civil Rights" Bin We shall endeayor
to publish itnczt week Il yctremains
to be seen whether 1T can be passed over
the Veto by a two-tbi,ds vote OF not.
This Bill is one of thoss4Idccp laid
schemes Of the Radicals to carry out
their plans Of ccutralizing power in The
General Government at the expense Of
the States. 1t is intended to over ride
the State Courts in It's zeal to promote
the interests Of he negro race. II is
not founded on any constitutional re-
aud would authorize the
President to appoint spies aud inior-
mers without number
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-29

all who agree on the living issues of the day.
You cannot rally men to fight the battle
now impending under the standards and or.
carnations OF the past They are efete-
obsolete. They have no relation to the
present.
It's folly to think that the friends Of the
Constitution and the Union can be brought
together as Wings or Democrats, or by any
other obsolete party designation.
regret to see that the Democrats of the
North seem disposed to adhere TO their old
party name Ii their purpose be to court
defeat, as they did in 1860, they are acting
wisely But if they desire victory, they
must deserve it by a patriotic abandonment
Of old party names and preiudices.
Disguise it as we may, all well-inforned
men know that democracy, as party name,
is distastefu TO the people of tho South from
its supposed agency in bringing about our
present troubles, and il is distrnsted in the
North for its alleged sympathy with disunion
agitators.
We must deal with things as we find them
Prejudices are facts whichmust be considered
in the business OF life. Whether well or Ill.
formed they viii exert their influence. and
especially in political contests.
The living issues have nothing to do with
Olu party QUESTIONS oT party HbHicrs lhtJ
are higher and broader than any that have
heretofore divided the country. They affect
not only the Administration, but the very
existence ofthe Government.
We must rise TO the greatness OF the o ca
sion. Momentous events have broken up
and disbanded party organizations. We
must disband old party designations. We
must forget old pnrty prejudiccs. We must
sacrifice all these on the altar Of onr common
country. We mnst come together as patri.
OTIS. Our bond of nnion must be n common
| purpose TO restore the Union and 20 yindi-
cate the Constitution from prcycrion and
/ from innovation.
lie; the appeal then 90 forth to the conn-
| try in behalf Of the Constitution and tho
| Union. The appeal viii not be in yain.-
| The friends of Henry Clay and Of Andrew
| Jackson, of Willard Fillmore and Franklin
/ Pierce, will alike respond TO II.
/ The policy Of Andrew johnson will give
| us solid ground to stand on IN the outset,
aud the restoration and preservation Of tho
/ Union, and the yindication and maintenance
4 Of the Constitution IN the spirit IN which out
/ fathers formed it, will be an enduring bond
/ of fraternity in tho future
! Away, then, with Whggcry aud Democra'
/ cy, and all the old tnmpery Of the past. --
! Let those who value the Union aud the Con
/ stitution as above all price, come together
and, with united hearts and voices, derlnrc
our fixed and unalterable purpose 10 stand
| by the "Consttution aud the Union.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-29
Arab and English Horses.

On the 10Th of January trial Of en-
duranee, as well rs Of speed, with regard
10 the relative merits Of Arab and Eng
lish thoroughbred horses in hot climates,
took place in the desert between Cairo
aud Snez A pure Arab belonging to
Prince Hahn, aud an English horse, the
property of Mr. Smart, started together
from Cairo at seven hours, eleven min
utes, thirty seconds A. NJ, and at three
hours eight minutes p. NJ. the Arab
horse reached the goal at Sucz, having
trayersed the distance of ninety miles
in seven hours, fifty six minutes, thirty
seconds, while his English competitor
broke down nearly eighteen miles from
the winning post. Reumer's thermom.
otre marked 20 degrees, with a high
wind blowing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-29
LADIES, STATE FAIR.

SOUTHERN RELIEF FAIR.-The Fair for the re-
lief Of the destitute in the Southern States will
be held in Baltimore, commencing on Monday
next. The Indications are that it will be com
plete success, and we are gratifed to state that
Carroll county has nobly responded to the call
for relief.
We give below complete list of the organi-
zation for Carroll county.
Mas. GEoRGE PATTERSON, President.
Mas. A. Il, NJ. FIsHER, Fice-President
Miss SALLiE LoNGwELL, Secretary.
Miss HELEN BoYLs, Treasurer
MISS MANY NEAL, Assistant Treasurer.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
WESTMINSTER DISTRICT
Miss II Butler, Mrs. J u Boyle, Mrs II
Orendord. Mrs. Il r Crout, Mrs. Dr. fouke
Mrs w Massie, Miss Eliza Blizzard, Mrs. l.
Winters, Mrs. Or. Herring, Mrs. y Roberts,
Mrs. Conrad Zaehariaa, Mrs. q Scbweigart,
Miss y Butler, Miss Sarah Myefly, Mrs, Jere-
miah YiEgling, Mrs. Louis Trnmbo, Mics Ettie
Scott, Miss Mary Hayden, Miss Martha Dell,
Mrs. Joseph Stout, Mrs. w. Gilbert, Mrs. Ira
Grouse, Mise Lydia Logue, Mrs. VIM Morelock,
Miss Lucy Blizzard, Mrs. J Powder, Miss Mary
Diller, Miss Sanford. hiss Ada Bilingslea, Mr..
Charles Hcnniman, Miss Ellen Myerly, Mrs. j
II Hoppe, Mrs. Joseph Swinderman, Mrs. VIM
Orndorff, Mrs David Byers, Mics Mary Kuhn,
Mrs. II " Heird, Mrs, Bixlcr, Mrs Belle Nat.
hews Secretary.
MAscmasrER DnTnicr.
Miss sallic Shower, Miss Rachel Shower,
Mrs. DR.. Geigcr, Mrs. Falkenstein, Mrs. Dir.
Ieltz, Mrs. Edwin Grouse, Miss Mary shower
Mrs. Edwin Cramrine. Miss Charlotte Gciger,
Mrs. Adam Shower, Miss Everhart, Mrs.
Henry Aolter, Miss y Miller, Mrs Sainuoi
Furhman, Mrs. 4 Burns, Mrs. Nora Kopp, Miss
+ Crumrinc, Miss buckingham.
YEEEpoN DISTRICT.
Mrs nr. Thompson, Miss Il Brown, Mrs.. N
Gore, Mrs Munror, Miss Polk Miss Shipley,
Miss Annie George, Miss Emma Eden Mr.. "
L Gorsuoh. Mrp. u Y Shiplcy, Mrs. Julius Der.
rctt. Miss NJ Dorsey, Miss J. Bennett, Miss Y
Bennett.
gIpnIgnUns BisrMcr
Mrs. Levi Burlington, Miss DfiendaiI, Mis-.
Burlington, Mis- Maria hConkey.
Sw WINDSOR ufsrRtcr
Mrs. / r sliDglad, Mrs, II " Bennett. Mis-
Maggie Gtimos, Mrs. Haney, Miss Maggie
Poole Mrs. A II Baker. Miss adelaide Currey
uxI6stowS ptsrHicr.
Miss c ZalHcofer, Miss ~ IIydtr, Mrs. Y zoi
licoticr, Mr.. II iingling, Mira Dr. Martin.
r,srYrows ufstsifr
Mr.. Adelaide Matthias, Mr., Dr.. swopc, Mia
Lilly Ciabaugh.
pYTEs' HftgricT.
Miss sailr shrvcr, snsl Ella nargoaa
Mrs Rcdman.
NOoitRt'e nisrsieI.
Nia Eliza Buekley Mr.. u Baby. Mis
IiolhngsHuTih.
cEsfHtl AruAAHv cIEvTrrHE
JK IouFwcil. T l. Fdtchcy. " Nassle.
Henry Hoppe. e y Roberts, ] y Boyir, jane
BLIZZARD Jacob Powder. John Lyurii. Peter }
Mlkraell
gs-Thc officers and members Of committee
arc requested 10 meet a, Carroll Hall, on Ss.
uriay merit, At o'olpet, whru the asai repor
/ viii be- made
| Ea- Communication Rail Road aud faiT Tick
T etc will b. issued hy The csbdactort on thr "
I X. Road during next week from each Stallion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-29

SAGACiry on ruE NuLE An Incl.
dent occurred on the lst inst, il.u-tra.
ting the fact that mule, are not only the
most slgaciuu. OF 80 lour-,g1ed ami
mails bat they sometimes d, things on
purely scientific principles \ drove
Of about two hundred OF these largo
minded beasts were brought 10 the ILL
nais shore opposite this city, aud it was
concerted that the beet way TO get them
across was 10 start them on the ice aud
lUt them walk over As soon as they
reached the ice, instinct taught them
that they had embarked on a dangerous
Journey, instantly the oldest mule in the
drove, one too, that bad never becn TO
. circus. and bad no education, took the
lead, and one az time tho whole two
hundred "icll in and followed their
leader an single file, with several PAGES
between, and thus s,rctchiu, themselves
into a long line thcy crossed the river.
The circumstance was witnessed by %
number ofccutiemcn who We're impress
ed with the wonderful illustration OF
mule sagacity.--S Loujs { No. Rep.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-29
Great Fire at Cincinnati.

A destructive fire occurred at Cincin-
natl, on the night of the 2lst inst. 1t
commenced at Pixies Opera House, and
extended widely. The total loss of
property is estimated at s1,751, 600
amount of insurance s293,500. The
Enquirer newspaper establishment was
destroyed, loss s150,O0O, insured $780,
000-S. n. Pixies loss is said to be
81 100000, insured $38,000-O. *.
Harpel, son of Rev Mr. Harpel formerly
of Manchester, Md, loses $4,000, and
no insurance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-29

Missouri TEST OAIH-The United
States Supreme Court now has before
it the arguments 10 the eases Of Or.
Cummings q Catholic priest, who was
indicted aud convicted by the circuit
court of Pike county, Missouri, for
performing the duties Of his calling
without taking the oath prescribed by
the second article Of the new constitu-
ton of the State, aud fined $500, with
Imprisonment until paid; and that Of
Mr. Garesche, a lawyer, who was
excluded from practice because he
would not take the oath, The judg-
ment in the case of DIR. Cummings
having been affirmed by the State Su-
premo Court, both cases were up on a
writ Of error to the United States Su-
preme Court.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-29
".Ihc broker lest his sale of hatfarm.g
4 Strange Confession.

II is announced among the despatch
e. FROM Washington, that a man named
King arrested IN Louisville KY, for
theft committed in Ohio, some days ago,
and now in prison awaiting requisition,
has confessed to a recently appointed
Government detective named Harris,
that he king)- and not Payne, was the
IN "a who attempted to assassinate Sec
rotary Seward in Washington, in April
lsst. The confession being repeated to
Con Davis, commanding that depart
mcut i was telegraphcd to Washing.
ton King has since attempted suicide.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-29
f-e-rno 0rorlnnd Nnil Slnre on N,

er0-Tho Overland Mail Stage on the
Denver City and Atchison route was the
rur 90 the / lth inst, Of singular
aud desperate tragedy Dfthe five pas
ytraa.s. one was German named Fred,
HcushiIl who. At dead Of night, when
ajl bat himself were asleep rushed upon
them with ku!fe aud pistol, with the
apparent intention of numbering every
one. including the driver Mr. Lewis
A Rice Of Colorado, was killed by the
irat shot and in the fearful struggles
that followed another Of the party was
seriously wounded. lIenshild was shot
ON lhn mot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-29
Taxation ofshnrcs in National
Hanks.

WASHINGTON, March 2G.--Tho So.
prcmc Court Of the United States this
morning decided the case OF Michael a
Nolan aud others, as the Board OF A.
SCISSORS Of the city Of Albany, defendants
in error. NJ the suit # Adam Van Al
len. plaintiff 10 error. aud other cascs 49,
The question presented was whether the
sh res Of the stockholders 10 the bank
in associltions created undcT the aets
Of Congress which provide iof The ere.
alton 81 national banA can besubjgrsel
~ taxation by State authorities Also
ciatc judge Nelson delivered the opin.
ion OF the cousf holding that the shares
held b. individual were not a pagl OF
the capital Of lhe haHk. and must be-
regarded lhe personal property If the
shareholders, and Or such subject 60
taxation by the State within the proyi-
siou- 1f tho act of CugJe--, but that
the judgment Of the court below must
be reversed go thr ground tha, there was
. discrimination between the shaf Of
these banks aud che capitol stock Of the
s.tc banks Chief Justice e. base mad
q min r.ry opinion. not being able To
concur that the State had tho power
claimed. which was 500 indirect mode oil
taxing the national securities, which
wa not authorized og intended to be au,
thOfIled by Congress
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-29

RAILWAY AeBoss the ANDES. The
construction Of a railway from the River
Plate across the Andes to the Pacific is
believed likely to be realized within the
next ten years Already two hundred
and forty miles Of the route are in course
of rapid construction from the Port of
Rosario, in the River Plate, to the in
terror city Of Cordoya; and there can be
little doubt that, with the progress of
immigration and settlement, this line
win be steadily extended.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-29

The April number ct this prpuht
Magazine hss bean received IA ofsHus
with Q attcI plate portrait Of General
Rcaaa.ui The Irdiug auirle BE-
entitled, Thn Federal Go,crumrat u
Compact Tho s,u} Of Bertha Snrlf
tbc Heroine of the Old dominion" il
continued aud keeps zap lis un1laaiue
interest The Giih article Is ou the
Political History Ul William II Sew
AID ' aud u.s. We understand from the
pen Of Henry Clay neau, Of Iowa ~
Surely @ moro scath.ug rCYiaH Of any
public man has riroIy if ever, been
peuned. DR. Thomas Dunn English
contributes a pieec of poetry, entitled
"a King in Doodlglaud "Geuoal
sherman IN Raleigh !. the title Of an
article from the pcu ut an accomplished
lady Of the " Old North State" The
Irrcprcssibe Conflict" By Or. Van
Eyrie; Fifteen Years Of Emancipation"
by Thomas Carlyle Liberty in IN.
ciout Commonwealth by the editor.
with q Sketch Of General Bcaurceard
and the usual Editors Table of sharp
and piquant hita, close the present cy-
cellcnt number, Price SO per year /;
two copies 50 ten copies 81 twenty
copies land one gratis), $40. NoU is
he time 10 get up clubs. Specimen mum
bcrs sent Tor twenty cents. 4 Grover
a Baker Sewing Machine given az a
premium for thirty subscribers, at So
each sent at one time Address Van
Eyric, Horton & Co, Publishers, No,
l62 Nassau street, New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-29
ReStored.

The estate of Col j. $. Sothcron. Of
ST Mary's County, Nd for some time
in possession Of the Freedmen's Bureau,
has been restored to the family by order
of President Johnson--Also the real
estate Of Joseph Forrest in the same
County had been restored 10 him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-29

NO. II is reported that the Navy De-
plrtment is about to send a monitor and
fast side-wheel steamer to the New
foundland fishing banks, to look out for
the interests Of our citizens in that To-
cality, aud prevent any breach of the
peace between them and the subjects of
Great Britain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-29

President johnson has appointed
Gen. i = Blair, Jr collector Of Gus
toms for the Port of New Orleans. It
il supposed by some that his confrma-
ton by the Senate is doubtful, he being
a supporter of johnson, and now deelar-
cd to be "coPperhead" by the mon
prelists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-29
RE- Arthur's Home Magazine fc

BE- Arthur's Home Magazine for
April has been received Ladies who
have read one number of this Magazine
are crazy to see the next, which we
think an excellent recommendation
7. J. Arthur & Co., 323 Valiant St.
Philadelphia-S2.50, 3 for s2. 90 each &C.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-29
rhe Oplnion of 4 Rcpublican.


Iron the National Intelligencer,J
we have been permitted to publish
the following private letter from gem
tlcnion attached to the Rspnblicars par
~, who is taking tour through the
Southern States;
Columns, Ca. March II, 1866
III Dear " -: You see am now
in the former supply-centre of the Con
iederacy. went first to Atlanta, then
to Macon, stopping at the larger inter
mediate points and then to this place,
ARRIVING last evening in time to take a
stroll among the ruins, whiehsare mum
erous and er.m-yisagsd as war itseif---
Columbus suffered terribly ard nc 81
most the last moment OF the war, as no
troops had visited the place til Wilson
came here, about the time Of Johnston
surrender. During my journey | have
taken great pains TO inquire into the
state OF feeling among the people, the
condition and prospects Of the blacks
and the views Of the South regarding
the present issues before the country
In the FIRST place, the Southern people
fought from principle, either rel or
supposed aud will always think more
of Rebel than Yankee, say what you
please. This harms no one, but the feel
Ing must be taken into consideration
when treating with the South, aud any
course tending to irritate it seems to
me uuwisc and resulting in a positive
injury 70 both sect 0ng 10 this end, I
think no portion Of the South except,
for instance. on scasoard parts, should
be garrisoncd by negro troops, as they
arc constant s0urer Of annoyance "a
the people. and tend to widen. If It were
7 possible, the breach between the tive
sections. believe, further, that The
Freedmen's Burolu should be entirely
abolished, and | thank God that we had
i President withhcid enough to iorescc.
and Uervc enough 90 arrest the terrible
food 'hat was fast sweeping u.s. to dcs
tructjon. ! ten you n. the Nor
thcrn pe1ple caHpet comprehend Che
condition Of tbaE ia t!l9 Southern
F.. States. Men lgryHhere rorl Grihcu
own inter- ls. lt,- itr Che l,,r 81
tAc south % treas ~. Negro we,i fol
instance, there rrs mru h ".v VI
tFr hiring sroa 70 - ,. ppi
.nl nia-.H- sI11 per yall th raa
t.r hrre Nsat help and a.o mi ina
c1yge-p opdlaa prices and IN anl Q,