davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20
INSURANCE..

DFLAwARE MUTUAL SAFETY INsu
~ RANCE COMPANY. Incorporated by tne heki9
lature of Pennsylvania, 1880
Office. s. F. CORNER of THIRD and WALNUT Streets,
Phadelpha.
MARINE INSURANOhS -
On Vesses Cargo Freight to all parts OF the world
INLAND INSURANOES -,
On goods by river canal lake, and land carriage W ~
parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANOkS 49, =,
On Merchandise generally on Stores DWELLINGS, houSe'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-20

WINES.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28

MEAN, DECIDEDLY.--We have seve-
raj complaints from our subscribers of,
late about not being able to keep their
paper long enough to read it. Some peo-
pie, we believe, never will subscribe and
pay for paper, as long as they can loaf
one aud read it at their neighbors ex-
pense. These same chaps, perhaps, are
in the habit of borrowing their ncighbors
pots aud ploughs, and if they happen to
break either, say it was badly cracked
when they got it. About the meauest
thing We know of is for man to receive
another ones labor and not pay for it,
The ORANGE EBuRa News is furnished
at little over three cents q copy, just
about what it cost us for the paper and
the printing, and we some times hear
the remark, your price is too high. We
generally "dry up" when we hear this,
with the reflection that some persons are
too mean to take paper. We did have
one of these fellows subscribe once, but
before lie left the Office he asked us if he
preserved all the papers, if we wouldn't
buy them back ut the end of the wear
Will you? We rl-ted.
We say to these borrowers come and
subscribe for your county paper. 'Tis
only two dollars year. Your neigh
bors will think more of you, your corn
and cotton will grow better, you will
know when to sell your cotton to advan-
taye, your children will read more, and
be posted in matters and things tran
spiling all around them, aud we will give
you paper this winter large enough for
u table cloth, doing away with the neces-
sity of borrowing your neighbours when
company happens to drop in. We have
written the above for your especial bene
fit, reader, if you are one of the class al
ludcd to, and make no charge for it.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28
ORANaEBuna BAKERy,--We walked

ORANaEBuRa BAKERY,--We walked
through this establishment on last Satur-
day, with the proprietor. Mr.. Pitthan,
and was surprised to find SO large au es-
tablishment. Mr.. Pitthan has just had
the over rc-modeled and enlarged, and
has otherwise greatly improved his
baking facilities, and we can assure our
citizens that he desires to keep up his
reputation as having tho best Bakery
outside tho city of Charleston.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28

The BOIL WoRM.-We were handed
tho other day by Capt. j. L. Moorer,
several bols of cotton, literally eaten up
by the Boil Worm. The Captain in
formed us that they have taken to his
cotton crop in considerable numbers, aud
are doing much damage. The bolls pre-.
sented to us were of different sizes from
the first forming to the full grown boil
and all punctured, some of them eaten
out cleaA
Mr. Kramcr's field is also attacked by
this worm, and it is feared will do much
damage to his promising crop.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28

DREADFUL RENcoNTRE-By friend
just from Blackville, we learn that ter
ribIe rencon're took place there, last
Monday night, between Mr.. Thomas
Aldrich and Austin Enochs. The af-
fray grew out of an old grudge. Both
parties used their pocket knives. Enochs
was terribly cut up and is not expected
to live, while Aldrich will lose an eye,
and is otherwise badly cut.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28

Chicago uses twenty-one millions of
gallons of water per day.
There arc 200 male and 12O female
convicts in Sing Sing penitentiary
The State of Maine exports this year
$4,000 worth of bluebcrries.
Broadway, New York city, has ut last
been repavcd ut an expense OF $453,-
924.
TIE manufacture of trousers buttons
has enabled wife to appear at Saratoga
with So, 900 diamond.
Carrie Ketchum is a New Orleans
girl who has gone to prison rather than
testify against her lover who tried to
kill her.
A mathematical gen JUS computes that
the amount of whiskey destroyed in the
big fire at Philadelphia would have made
G4,00O,000 straight" drinks; and at fif.
teen cents glass, the whole amount
would be equal to 5000, 100000 or
sum sufficient to extinguish more than
one-third the national debt.
Late London papers record very un-
usual occurrence on Sunday afternoon,
in connection with the burning of cot
tage in certain section of that city.
After the fire had been subdued, an in
vcstigation was ordered, resulting in
clearly showing the ignition cause to
have been the suns rays setting fire to a
swallows nest under the caves
A Tennesseun has invented machine
for cleaning cotton, which takes the bolls
just as they are gathered and converts
them by a single process into ribbon
OF spun cotton, composed of filaments
laid parallel to one another, and in much
better condition than cotton prepared in
the old-fashioned way.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28
FinE!.-On Monday morning In.

FinE!-0u Monday morning last
about 10 o'clock the alarm of fire was
heard i'll our streets. Simultaneous with
the first breath of alarm, the Engine
House was surrounded by the Red-coats,
rushing to their mashecm. In trice
the Young america was en- route, at n
brisk trot to the fire, her drags manned
by her prompt and efficient members.
Their services however, we are glad to
say were not needed. The fire which
was at the residence of Mr.. G. B. Glover
was soon oxtinguishcd, and very little
damage was done the building.
Too much praise cannot be bestowed
upon the Young Americas for their or
ganization and energy. The time may
come when their services will be serious
ly needed, and we feel confident that
they will be found ready.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28

81 New CoTToN Courier of the
25th, notes the arrival of seven bales of
new cotton in Charleston on the 24th
INST. Among them were two bales from
A. Lyons, Florence. S. c., consigned to
A. j. Salinas, Factor, one classed full
niddling. sold at 81 cents; one classed
: low middling at 323 cents. These were
the highest prices received at date.
- The first shipped from this place was
two bales for jobs Easterlin, by Messrs.
Cornelson, Kramer g. Co, on Tuesday.
The first bought here was one bale, pur-
chased by Messrs Bull, Scovll e. Pike,
on "Wednesday, from Mr.. +. j. Buyck.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28

Tho services ut the Presbyterian
Church, under the guidance of the Rev.
Mr., Mack of Charleston, during last
Saturday and Sunday were particularly
interesting.
The young minister convinced all who
heard him. of liberalization of the sol
emn responsibility of his mission.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28

We hear numerous complaints at our
Office, that subscribers do not receive
their oapcrs regularly. They are regu-
1arIy mailed, and Post Masters should at
tend to their delivery to the right par
tics Persous who are so anxious to see
the 0RANGEBURa News should sub.
scribe for it.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28
sPECIAL NOTICE.

To parties in want of DOORS, SAsHEs
and BLINDS, we refer to the advertisement
of p. p. Toale, the largo manufacturer of
those goods in Charleston. Price list furn-
ished on application.
july IL us DIN
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28

Nr. f. Il. Salinas, of Bamberg, graft
fed us with visit at our Office OIL yes
terday. We call attention to his card
i'm this issue.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28


REASONS WHY.-You should use
T""s loprorcd Liquid Hair Dye.
because the BARRIERS say it is the best.
Because it imparts a natural color.
Because it does not injure the hair.
Because it leaves the hair soft and
glossy.
Because it does not stain the skin or
bed linen.
Because its application is simple aud
easy.
Because its effect is instantaneous.
Because it is the lest in the world.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28
ORANGEBURG COUNTY,
PROBATE coURT.

Er Parfe JAS. ID. Jones, Guardian.
TAMES d. JONES, THE GUARDIAN OF
O John IL. aud Henrietta Livingston, gives
notice that aftor thirty days from this date,
he will apply for u final discharge from his
Guardianship.
THAD.. G. ANDREWS,
aug LIT Judge of Probate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28

We are in receipt of Tile Daily Re
Publican, published in Charleston, and
have placed it upon our exchange list.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28

The County Treasurer has, VIC learn,
collected taxes, SO far, to the amount of
about s25 900.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28

See advertisement of "Gins Sharpen
ed" Dyehes & Funderburk, Orange
burg, s. q.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28
County Treasurer's Office
OrANdEBunG County, July 8, 1869.
To Mc Ta.c-Poyers Of OrangcJmy

ORANdEBuRG County, July 8, 1863
To Mc Tac-Payers Of OrangcJmy
County.
Notice is hereby given that will be at the
several different places herein after named.
for the purpose of COLLECTING STATE
and COUNTY TAXEs for the year 1868, in
the following proportions, viz:
For General Purpo.cs of State
Government ..................3 $500 Mills
" Interest on State Debt.....3 75-IOO
F" School Purposes. .........~... 4O-1OO
" Poll TaX................Sl0 90
I" County Tax. ax.............3
Total per Ccntagc............ lOI
At Branchville on the 18th and 10th in
slant.
AT Lewisville OH the odd and 23d instant.
At J. lIamp Fclders Store OH the o7th and
2Sth instant.
AT Easterling's Mill on the 3lst instant.
AT Glcaton's Store on the I'd and Gd of An
gust.
AT orangeburg C, H. every day thereafter
until the SOth day of August.
All Defaulters will be dealt with strictly
according to law.
JNO. d. MOUNT,
July 3-2m County Treasurer.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28
The State Of South Carolina.
ORANGEBURG County.
In Equity.

A PPLlCATION HAVING BEEN MADE
N by Thaddeus c. Andrews, before me, TO
Establish the former Existence, Contents and
Loss of a Certain Deed or Declaration of
Trust, executcdb by the said T. C. Andrews, of
certain Lot or Parcel of Land in the TowT.
of Orangcburg. conveyed by j. il. * iiui-
man to I. C.. Andrews, said Lot being on
Street fronting Presbyterian Church and
-- Street, formerly property of John
Reeves, purchased from Beach estate On
motion of w. j. DcTrcvillc, Esq, Solicitor
for Petitioner, it is ordered that nll persons
interested do appear before me ON ID day of
November next, to introduce Testimony or
Cross Examine Witnesses produced if they
so desire.
Clerks Office. GEO BOLIVAR,
0rnngcburg, s. c. C. C. T..
Aug. =, 1869.
aug I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28
TONSORIAL,

THE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY IN
forms the public that he has opened first
class BARBER SHOP in the basement of the
Cannon House." where he is prepared to
give satisfaction in SHAVING, SHAMPOON-
ING and HAIR DRESSING. Tho patronage
of the public is solicited.
june 1--Iy JOHN ROBINSON.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28

Chow lie POPPED TIE. GU EsrIoN,"
nice little original, is on file for next
week ISSUE.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28

Consignees per South CarolinaRail-
road Remaining in the Depot to
Date.
j. d. Lcvingston. DR.. r. w. Bates, l.. s.
Conner, j. A. Keller, J. Eastcrlin, ]. B.
Boyd. o. b. Riley,
In accordance with orders received from
the superintendent, Storage will hereafter
be charged OF Coed remaining in the Depot
for an unreasonable length of time.
w. c. MEREDITH, Agent.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28
LIGHT HOUSE

HVU no u q NV II 1IV IAF..sI III + LU I'D
D will not EXPLODE. and is therefore
more reliable than Kerosene, and is equal IN
Brillaucy.
1t is not trying to the eyes.
1t does not SMOKE.
Entirely free from CIR ASE.
Does not SOIL the HANDS.
hoes not GREASE the CLOTHING.
Can be BURNT i'll the KEROSENE LAMP
by using the new Burners.
BEST and most RELIALE FLUID now in
use, being SUPERIOR in every respects to
Kerosene.
Before presenting it to the Public have
given it thorough test, and ask the Public
to do the same For sale by
KIRK ROBINSON.
Agent for Orangcburg County.
june % 1y ml Il
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28

The country around has been refresh
sed=by repeated showers of rain, which
we hope will bring the rice crop out.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28
Orangeburg----In Equity.

J. Hess Andrews, Ex'r, Petition to vacate
Hs- Decree and for trial
Wesley lIonscr, Guard J de noro
1T APPEARING that WESLEY HOUSER,
IL the Defendant i'll this case, is absent
from and resides beyond the limits of this
State--it is ordered that he do appear. plead,
answer or dcmur to said Petition within 40
days, or the same will be taken against him
pro eont,sao.
Clerk Office, GEO. B0LlyER,
orangeburg, Sc, C.C.P
Aug. i, 1869.
aug W 6
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28
Notice of Dismissal.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT |
IN WILL on Tuesday, the l7;h day of An
gust next, apply to the Honorable Court of
Probate for Orangeburg County, for Letters
of Dismissal, as Administrator of the Estate
of Mariah Board late of said County, de-
ceased. JOHN ID. BOARD,
July u, 1869. Administrator.
july II i'm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-08-28
SATURDAY, AUGUST IS, 1863.

YTHE s0RANGEBURG NEWS is
THE ONLY PAPER PUBLISHED
In ORANGEBURG COUNTY, AND
PAYSsWEEKLY VISITS TO
EVERY HOUSE AND HAMLET
IN THE COUNTY. f
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13

The editor Of the Herald has not yet
made any reply to our inquiry wheth-
en- tho Democrats candidate for Senator
faluIaod history in saying that the late
rebel1ion wa organised and led BY the
Democracy ; that the Democrats In the
Northern States we're the allies Of and
gymuathizsrs with the rebels In the
South ; that the Demoeratie party in
the North would have broken ont In
open rebellion but for the fact that, Il
|wassIn q minority that the sinfuriated
demons" who organized and engaged
ii che New York riot were all Demo-
cratu that thS Pughs, PENDLETONss
Thurmana and Ranneys were the dig
nihed co-cpsraeors with the traitors In
arms; that the protection the Demo-
cratic party would give the freedmen
would be ''ths bfotecHon the crockOdile
gfveB It's victim, the protection that the
Eiger Affords its prey"
All these things were declared and
duly Sst forth by J. r. Hubben In q
speech made By him in September, 1855.
Now did Hubbon in masking these dec
laratlons falslfy history on did he not ?
VIII the Editor Of the Herald answer ?
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13

The recent riot on a Mississippi steams
boat near Davenport, Iowa, was a Of
the most brutal and bloody in the an
mails OF crime. Five negro deck hands.
were made the victims OF the prejudice
and ferocaty offs crew Of raftsmen, and
were beaten, cut and drowned. The
particulars are thus briefly stated:
One hundred and fifty raflsmen came
aboard the boat &C Davenport and the
clerk ordered W. of he negro deck
hands % stand guard at he gangWay,
and not let any q pass without his
permission. One OF the raatsmen tried
to pass this guard, and make his way
10 the cabin, when the deck hands or
dered him back until his ticket was ex-
amined by the clerk. He, nOt liking
this, commenced pitching into the deck
hands, who got the best of him; when
the raftsment 20 the number ofOYeF one
hundred, came to his rescue stab
bling and beating the two deck hands
till about dead, then throwing them in
to the river. They then made an as
sau1t on b resi- Of the deck crew, sue
cseded in killing three more Of them
and throwing their bodies into the riv-
er. One Of tbe rafsmen Wasalso killed
in the meleee making six in all killed.
As soon as Hampton, Mo-, was reach
ed Capt. Rhodes landed the boat, when
the raftsmen drove the deck crew
ashore, i1juring several of them with
stones. As soon as this was over, they
went aboard the boat and ordered
1.-The captain to proceed mp the river
or they would burn his boat
He being in their power, and fearing
they would carry their threat into ok.
ecution, headed the boat up stream
and in the meantime t~elegrRphed tC
the Sheriff of Rock Island, who char
tered an extra train, and left with I
large force Of men well armed. They
Ioyertook the boat at Clintont and inn.
mediately took possession of her, and
started fox Rock Island. On their ar.
rival at Rock Island there were oYel
5000 on the river bank, together witt
the crew, who had been driven off the
1 boat, and with their assistance succeed.
ed in recognizing ferty-tWo of the men
4 who were taken to Jail under q strouF
guard A large police force is posted
about the jail, and no further trouble
is expected. Rock Island is full o.
raftsmen who ann ashore, but an ex-
ira force Of policemen has been sta.
tioned about the city, and it is thoughi
al VIII be quiet for the night 5fHad
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13


In spe ths E~apuhlieeh MSS
Mes. At Bele pare in Sers '6S, Huh
bell
@Tha future safety OF our eouutFy VIII
mi psrnit rs 70 lot the dead past burE.
sftB dead II we ever so much desired It.
bat on the contrary it requires that the
truth 81 history should g vtndicateo5
and that the country should know WIN
are and have been its friends /; and VII"
are and have been its enemies"
Now compare this with the following
from HubbelI's speech 10 the DemosFat-
10 Convention, at JOhnstown in June
go:
asLet ne dead past bury its dead We
must confOrm our action to the living
issues Of the day, Tbs past is irraEoca
ably gone, and nothing we can do can
len heroes. Each will sleep in his bloody
grave until the last great day when
earth and sea shall give up their dead.
Now here if Is stated on the one hand
that the s'dead pasI'' cannot be permit
ted On any account to "bury its dead
and then on the other we are told by
equally reliable authority that the
"dead past'i must by all means ''bpry
Its dead.n Now with such instructions
from the same source what Is the "dead
past7 to do Shallshe cover she forms
Of our dead soldiers out of sight and
| ont OF mind or the Democratic party.
or Is that patriotic organization to con
tinue to be disturbed by their haunt
ing presence ? 9
That Is the QUESTION.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13
Z NAoMnNArRD.


The desperate fortunes Of the Demo
cratic party have brouEhtt il to the peEl-
lou8 experiment Of eHWapping horses
while crossing q stream" Without
authority from the party les State Cen
subcommittee has assumed the respon-
sibility Of making the exchange, and on
Wednesday put in nomInatlon Geo. III.
Pendleton, rice Rnsscrans, for Cover.
nor.
So the "nsw-departure" is abandoned.
and the party has gone back to fts an
cient landmarks. The radical peace
Democracy have ones more triumpbed
over the more nser alive wing and.
the oId-liners of the ValIandigham
School are Placated. With a peace-on-
any-terms Democrat at the head Of the
ticket and aplatform of Republication and
State sovereignty 'BO-oalledD Democracy
once more presents Itself before the hon
est and Union-loving people OF ohiot 10 be
beaten. Just now W. had VRIlandig-
ham Democracy marked in the Earb Of
q Union soldier, but now We have It
stripped Ofits misappropriatod disguise
and standing forth 20 plainly in its true
character that he that runs may read.
What that character Is Democratic
platform and nominee sufnciently indi-
cate. Mr.. PendIeton himself pointed IL
out with considerable Clearhets in his
speech to the Butler county Democracy
In 1862, when hesaid:
"Tcarne up to see IL there were any Butter
.uutB4n Butler county. Ic4me to BBe II there
were any COpperheadH In Butler county, rs
my friends Of D Cincinnati Gazette and
Gomm8rcial are fond ofteFmingt D DemOc
fqcYO ffhe country. 4 came upto tell you
hat there are8 EOod many OF That stripe OF
animals ia old Hamilton.a
just at that time il viii be rsmem
bered there were . good many Of the
same 'astTipsD Of people engaged In
hghting for the overthrow Cfthe On
ION and for whom Mr.. PendlPfon was
understood 20 feel about the same sym.
patty he fslt for the Democrats az But
Ter county. The 'ssame stripe" OF poo
plo will now b glad TO accept him as a
leader and viii follow him ss they have
followed valIandIgham, spymorr, Ppgh
and others OF that "stfipr" n ov ?
wbeIming and ingioTious defeat.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13
POLITICAL.

General Roseorans was for universal
suffrage in 1866. -ar-
KeutuckIans are rejoicing over the
election of Basil Duke to the Legisla-
ture.
Ben. wade says the "Chinamen new
er repudiate q debt" That accounts
for the Democratic hatred OF the celes-
tta1s-Ihey won't make very good DEM
ocrats. st
The following new officers were Gre
ated by the General Assembly during
the years 1868 and 1869 : an tfdl n
IL Common Pleas Judges, additional cost
t5a0
20 Boiler 4uuUO
Board ofPublic Works uncreasel.,.- 1000
j The Toledo Commercial thinks II we
will give Val1andigham time he will be
able 10 swallow Burnside for the adj
vance movement. Perhaps so. Il Is
only One gulp beyond Roseerans.
- ""
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-13
From the Springfield RepubIic5
THE MILK IN THE CUc6RNBT,

rHI La aaI t5Hno4e
The Columbus StatesmanH publish
ing SrtIcles-which would be very mall
lclOus and injurious did not the p0iit-
cal mogivesho 20 very plainlyh them
finding fault with the SupeFintendent
and Trusseea OF the Central Chic luna
tic Asylum for not having their new
Building more speedily constructed.
TG fs very clear that ON OF U Coll
umbus friends are getting extremely.
anxious to have their fingers into that
four hundred thousand dollar pile
We would like to ask the Statesman.
one questionable b0Ok III assembled
Democratic wisdom Of the State Ave
months nearly to decide where to rec
build the Institution should not the
Trustees b allowed three months to Sc
cure and perfect the plans and designs
and arrange the multiplicity of details
necessary Tor the p-ropPrereCtiOn o such
a vast building designed for such pecu-
liar purpOses2 If further delay Is exc
hibiEed they may IhAhk their 925B, 600
LEGISLATURE for 10, for according to the
brilliant scintilIatiOn OF genius, the
"Jewett bill - the officers of our public
institutions cannot erect q ptgdpen With
out employing an sehfteet, Submitting
his plan I the LeRisIature IL it be in
session, If net to the Governor. Auditor,
Attorney General, and cleaF-0n down TO
the State House. Janitor for auaht we
know, then advertising for proposals
forty days and forty nights, then to the
Legislature, Auditor, &c. a~gain-inshort,
sitting and unwinding such an eternity
of q tape thatib IL wonder that our
State buildings areever constructed 81
all. aa Z
And for all this these Trustees get
nothing but their bare travelling ex4
penses and the Crossings" Of the Vir-
EuOus Democracy!