davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-21
Trustees Sale.

ID virtue OF Deed Of Trust executed to me
ID on the 18th day of January, AID, 1870, by
Grsften Baker, SugnOra Baker and g. p
FOute, Trustee, etc, and recorded ip the Reg
ister's Office of Dyer county, Tenn, In Record
Book No. @, pages $50, 533 and 534, to secure the
payment OF a certain Indebtedness therein
mentioned. and to carry out the trusts of the
same ! will on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-21
Monday. the 4th Day Of April, 1870,

Between the hours of u m. and o'clock
d N. in front of the ofice Of Dickinson, Will
fiams x Co No. 30 Front street, Memphis,
Tenn. sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the
property conveyed to me by said Deed, and
particularly described therein, and known
as the q Love Property"
The title to said property Is believed TO be
good, but sell and convey only such tile as
Is conveyed TO me by said Deed.
r. a. PINSON, Trustee.
Nam nhis Tenn March lS 1870 nh20
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-21

From the Nashville Union and Americanl
A telegram from Washington to the
Louisville Commercial states that a
letter TO Mr.. Stokes, exhibited on the
floor of the House, written from
Nashville, says that all the Union sol
diers in the sixth civil district in this
county have been notified to leave,
and that one of them was taken of
and hisbody found some days alter
ward hanging TO a tree on an island
in Stones river. This intelligence
viii be quite as new and startling to
the citizens Of the sixth civil district
of this county IS it was to the hOrri-
fed hearers of Mr.. Stokes. There
= Ss,,l 2Re word Of truth ia this seDSa-
ls -l9teHcnt made TO Mr.. Stokes,
aonal Ill be circulated through
if ailf tbe ES' Union n - pr92i Poslfiye OF the
necessity Of again ,9sdirSi nsp5U s,5y5o
In the possession of the - -, P'-5,S ',tcd
The man who wrote this ulI. ''ivi5 -.
lie 10 Mr.. Stokes is nOtsuificiently ven
acquainted with the geography Of the
country to be plausible. BE ought to
have placed his island in the Cumber-
land instead Of Stone River, and ioca-
ted his outrage more remote from
Nashville. so that lis falsity could not
have been so promptly established.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
REMOVAL.

FERGUSON g. PRIVETT,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Saddlery, SaddIery Hardware and
Leather,
No. $50 MAIN STREET.
0UR friends and the trade generally will
- please take notice that we have removed
from our old stand 10 the large and cOmIno-
dious building, No. go Main street. where We
will continue to keep on band a large ana
well selected stock OF Saddles anu Harness.
gaddlery Hardware and Leather, which We
sell at prices 10 compete with any western
market. ,,
Alse, a large stock OF Blind Brides, Hames,
Tracechains and collars, Which we oueI 70
the trade az very low figures mhiO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-21

construction scheme could not be car
ried ont unless he gave color to
it by calling upon the President for
troops. He, Fletcher and Hyberger
were clOseted together all Of last Sun
day afternoon, cOnc0cting the spa
pers" mentioned above. With at
least sufficient sense left to dread fac
ing those whom he had thus betrayed
he slipped away to East Tennessee to
await the e0nsummatiOn Of the plot.
That is the whole story.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-21

At noon, at the REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE or
k0YsTEH, TREZEyArT & Co, northeast corntr
OF Main and JerersOn streets. in the city q
Memphis, the following property conveyed
20 me In Trust, on the lst day Of august, ls7 :,
by Virginia +. 4erger and Orvflle YerEer, .
secure certain Indebtedness specified in q >
Trust Deed: A lot Of ground on north side Z
Union street, iuSt west Of the crossing on tt ,
NJ and G. r p fronting forty-seyen feet @ 4
the north side Of Union street, extending
nOrthward to the railroad.
febS JOHN P. IRRELEVANT. Trustee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-21

From the Upton (Tenn.l Record
Since the test made in Con-
gress between the beast Butler and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-21
From the Washington correspondence o
the New York Herald of Wednesday,.

From the Washington correspondence OF
the New York Herald of Wednesday,
A delegation of negroes from the
State of Tennessee appeared before
the Reconstruction Committee to-day
and presented q document detailing
outrages alleged to have been commits
ted upon the negroes of Tennessee By
the Ku-Klux. 1t appears that these
outrages were mostly confined to
Middle and West Tennessee. The
document in question goes on to state
that in the above named communities
our people have been hunted down
like tho wild animals of the iungles,
and murdered in cold bloodI many
have been forced to leave their homes
and families, their crops and their
wages, and live lives of penury and
want by the cruel Outrages commit
ted upon them by disguised outlaws
and midnight assassins. The cities Of
Nashville, Memphis and Chattanooga
are overrun with paupers-able-
bodied men and women, who have
been driven from their homes in the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-21
SPRING HILL
SALE.

= PRING HILL IS on the eastern =ub1rF.r q. e
= memphis, ON Poplar street extended -r.r,- 4
the property cWnsd by the late Henri 49,.
thH derives rs maine nom the c=.e1-l ed tss f.
spring on the premises il Is fusf ore Ri. Z
east Oi the present terminus o. ne Pnu 2
street Railway which Will he soon extelsdt /
70 tuat property and beyond it, 4 rG4nrgs. -
has been chart sresi 20 DuIid "a Hehfl rrr5 a
on tiils road winch has been s-1rveved. o. g
put Under immediate contract. ana lri7l.-. 5
leet Wluef ana emoelllsued win shade fF-- g
on either side and crossed brn o raI IrGad zs. I
steaiil-etrs, must become The fav0fite f.rI -
Fa-d OF Mem pnis- With these 1aftralt..r 4
ana 0Viiita5e-, added % heslitGful lf=s 81 .. o.
callty, ana uneEceptsnaUio EaizLbor1C..., =,
we bring before the public
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-21
nEMe MElIMnlIE ms

( Ii the Mssons in this Jurisdiction @
L 4 Of the 4. and A >. Il. are requested ~
to meet at the WOrsham House, n/VN
MONDAY, March 2ist, at II pm, on business
of great importance.
Rafreshment at 10 pm.
mh2o J. j. WCitSIAM. s. s. q. J. G..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE

4 REGULAR assembly of Eareka g
"A Council 30. viii be held, at the M
hall of AnEerOna Lodge, MONDAY"
evening. 2lsy inst, at o'clock. Members are
requested to be present.
All X. and =. NJ. 5 are fraterBally invited.
BV order OF d. B. FORSTER, Th. III.
y. j. WIGGIN Recarder. mhHl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-21
SEVENTEENTTT DISTRICT Ai' i'Connell's 5


] Massey, A M stout, A Roark, judges.
T NJ Alexander, Robert stone, clerks 1 u
Massey, Deputy commissioner,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-21
Public Sale of Front ST. StOrshOusa.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUAsL.:
UNION STREET LOT.
Wednesday. sOih Rarch. as.

d Y direction OF ]. W. King, the bsueneiar-,
- will- as Trustee, sell TO the highest blcss
der. for cash, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-21

EERST WARD-CWhite Pollsl-East Side of
Main Street, near Commerce street.
NJ afeCune. Deputy commissioner. Owen
Dwyer, J l. Randall, Il AckerInan, Judges
Jalnes Newso1n, r S Francis, clerks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-21

Ed Spottswood, c G White, Mich DeadrielZ,
Judges. Marye Trezeyant, j l. Hampstead,
clerks. DR. Il o Buntyn, Deputy cOmm1s-
siOner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-21

Jacob Gleson, W L Iundy, W A DOOley,
Judges. DOoley, a ID Weiberall, clerks.
4 q Stephenson. peputT o0mInlsalOner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-21

Phil j Maliou, Deputy commissioner.
Miller, James n Cannon, George Patterson
Judges. L Golden, Dan Looney, clerks
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Fresh Arriva of Millinery Goods.
Firemen's Insurance Company.

CORNER JEFFERSON AND MAIN sTss.
- Also, Dress-naking done In the latest
style, a. short notice. Ladies' call mh20
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-01
HOLIDAY Journal fO1. 1871.
MASONIC BOOKS.

Contains a Christmas Story, Splendid Plays
Magic Sports, &c; As pages; illustrated =
Sent free on receipt OF one stamp for postage
Address ADAMS & co. Publishers. Rnsfon-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-01
The Art OF DnnRIns.

The art Of dunning is not reekOneu
among the fine or polite arts. IndoaJ
there are no rules on the subject: Il
each case must be tried by itsel the
success of various expedients being
very much '1as you lightupOn chaps u
At times a lucky accident brings the
money out Of slow debtor, after the
manner following:
One of our merchants, nervous and
irritable received a letter from a GUS
toner in the country begging more
time.
Turning to one of his counting
clerks, he says:
"Write to this man Immediately"
Yes, sir. What shall say ?'
The merchant was pacing the office,
and repeated the order.
"WTite to him at Once.n
eyes, sir. What do you wish me
to say"
The merchant was impatient and
broke out:
Something or nothing; and that
very quick"
The clerk waited no futher orders,
but consulting his own judgment,
wrote ana dispatched the letter. by
the return mail came q letter from the
delinquent customer, enclosing the
money in full account. The mer-
chants eye glistened when he opened
it, and fastening to his desk, he said
to his clerk:
"What sort Of letter did you write
to this man? Here is the money in
full"
81 wrote what you told me to, sir.
The letter is copied in the book"
The book was consulted, and there
it stood, short and sweet, and to the
point:
"DedT Sir Something or nothing
and that very quick.
Yours, &c, -."
And this letter brought the money,
when a more elaborate dun would
have failed of the happy effect.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-01
A Double Nan.

The Relrn1 ScotGrltm Historic gives
the following account Of a scotch
Double Man, which is strikingly SIM
liar to the famous Morrow County
Double Child:
"During the reign Of james III, of
Scotland, and at his his court, there
lived a man double above the waist
and single below that region. The
King caused him 10 be carefully
brought up. He rapidly acquired a
knowledge Of music; the two heads
learned several languages; they de-
bated TO gether, and the two halves
occasionally fought. They lived
generally. however, in the greatest
harmony. When the lower part Of
the body was tielIled the two individ-
uals felt it together, but when, on
the other hand, one Of the upper in
dividuals was touched, he alone felt
the effect. This mOnstrous being died
at the age Of twenty eight years. One
Of the bodies died several days before
the otheF,n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-01
23-NUMBER
Boston Bakerles-I Disgusting E1.


y reporter Of The Commercial B,tl-
lstin of Boston recently assumed the
habiliments Of a jOurneyman baker
and passed a week in one of the BOs-
ton bakeries, to test the cleanliness of
those somewhat celebrated establish
ments. The result Of his experience
therein is enough to paralyZe the di-
gestive organs and dry up the gastric
juices Of all New England Knowing
nothing Of the business, he presented
himself to the boss baker, and, repre-
senting himself as q New York jOurn-
eyman, was set to work at II O'Clock
Saturday night-the busy time with
bakeries in Boston Skillfully con-
eealing his greenness in the business
he went to work at BOstOn's great
Sunday institution, baked beans and
brown bread, ;" and in the process he
disclOses an incredible system OF dirt
and swindling. All the broken erusts
and crackers lying on the shop shelves
covered with dust and mold, were
gathered together and into a species
Of Cruel, first mixed up in filthy
slOp-bucket. This nauseating mess
the new hand was ordered to stir up
with dirty s1Oyel standing in the
ashes near the fire. This disgustins
mixture was thereupOn poured into
tins which had been previously
painted brown" with a species Of
greasy batter, mot fit to feed swine. /"
In Boston it is q favOrite custom with
many of the people to send cut pork
and beans on Saturday night and
have them baked at the bakers oven
for the Sunday dinner. This opera
ton, the reporter AYERS, is a swindle.
The dishes came into the bake-shoD
nicely prepared, but the beans we-e
emptied out, and the pork carefully
put baekin the dish-the proprietor
remarking, every woman knows
her piece Of pork as quick as light
ning.n The beans, however, were re-
placed by a lot of parbOiled ones that
had been on hand and could not be
sold; the good fresh beans were kept
instead, the rogue selling them out by
the quart afterward to customers.
The same cheerful picture of eleanli-
ness is given all through the system
the most striking, however, being a
description of the kneading process
where the unWashed feet of men were
used in treading the dough. The re-
pOrteg tells that he was ordered to
get into the dough and work awaT
but protesting that his feet were not
clean, he was earelessly told to take
towel, much dirtier than his feet, and
''give them a dry rubp' This state
ment passes uncontradieted, and the
stomach of Boston is, in consequence,
unspeakably troubled.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-01
THE PARTIyG HOIR.

The following exquisite poem, was writer
by the Edward Pollock, the gifted California
poet, on the 9Th OF January, 1851. II wa
given by the poet TO a friend who was abou
% embark on a steamer for Oregon, PollOcl
saying, Take this; you may, perhaps, reat
and appreciate the sentiment long after
have ceased TO 5e among the living:"1
There's something in the parting hour"
VIII chill the warmest heart
Yet kindred, comrades, lovers, friends,
Are fated all 70 part;
But this I've seen-and many pang
Has pressed It on mind
The one who goes IS happier
Than the one he leaves behind.
No matter what the journey be,
Adventurous, dangerous, far,
To the wild deep or bleak frontier,
To solitude or wsr-
Stin something cheers the heart that d0sres
In all Of human kind,
And they who 90 are happier,
Than those they leave behind.
The bride goes to the brIdegroOm's home
With doubtings and with tears,
But does not Hope her rainbow spread
Across her cloudy fears?
Alasl the mother who remains,
What comfort can she ind,
But this-the gone is happier
Than one she leaves behind!
Have you O friend-a comrade deari
An old and valued friend?
Be sure your term OF sweet cOncOurse
At length will have an endi
and when you part-as part you will
o take It not unzind,
II he who goes IS happier
Than you he leaves behind
God wills It so, and SO It is;
The pilgrims on their way,
Though weak and worn, more cheerful arr
Than all the rest who stay.
And when at last, poor man su5dued,
Lies down in death resigned,
May he not still be happier far
Than those he leaves behind:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-01
Dinner I'm Japan.

Let US sit down to a good japanese
dinner-down on the floor. Food on
the floor. Fire and cigars on the
floor. Sit on your heels, waiting.
Enter first course-Tea, sugar, cakes.
Smoke. Second course-tishskln
soup. Smoke. Third-Fish cakes
and head cheese. Smoke. Fourth
Raw fish and horseradish. Smoke
Fifth-broiled fish. Smoke again.
-Custard soup. Smoke. Seventh
Chicken stew, turnips and onions
Smoke a little. Eight-Cuttleish
water cakes, Nippon tea Here, if you
are tired, you can stop at the end o
about two hours. All is cleanly, vel
spiced with talk, and served with thS
utmost politeness. Slipping tea may
be substituted for the infinitesima
whiffs of polite smoking. A grand
dinner is much more elaborate. Aftel
dinner rsst.-lSeIscted.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-01
The Religion Of Labor.

Religion does not altogether con-
sist of devotional exercises, but, as
well, of daily work. We get wrong
it all to songs and sermons, to prayers,
solemn faces, and ecclesiastical par
apheTnaiia. 1t is not especially for
] Sabbaths and sanctuaries, but also
! for week-days-for shops, for homes
for mills, for stores, for streets and
fields. Religion is largely an out
door institution. Its Author was
born, baptised, transfigured and cru
Gifted under no roof but the sky. II
means diligence in business, serving
/ the Lord in common vOcatiOns and
1 everyday relations, as well as in
consecrated syllables on set occasions.
! Jesus was more sublimely great
standing unknown at the carpenter's s
bench in Nazareth, with apron on,
than if he had been surpliced as a
priest in the temple, or arrayed in
robes of royalty on Pilates throne.
| He was greater with an adZe in his
hand than with a crown on his head.
Christianity allows no aversion to-
ward the mechanic. 1t gives him
uOQOEdDl6 pOSll1Ols II lANlIcS llLn "
its home, and visits him in his. Yet
how many rich young ladies who
would scorn to associate with the
sons and daughters of our working
men! The matrimonial problems
that busy their brains involve such
fractions as lawyers, physicians, large
salaried preachers, wholesale mer-
chants, millionaires, and gentlemen
of leisure. 1t would be ridiculous,
they think, to throw themselves
away on mechanics! OF course, sOci-
ETY. has its affinities, and that is well.
Education grants it. Refinement and
culture always seek their level. But
we dig dolUR for gold. Too often, dis
sipated dandyism is petted and hon.
ored, while Intelligent industry is de-
MED a place. The difference between
building houses and selling houses is
mot so great that one should be consid-
cred contemplate and the other illus
trious. Really, as business, it makes
/ but little difference whether a man
mends clothes, bones, pens, houses
laws or morals. Work is work, and
nothing less; man is man, and moth
ing m0re.-Qdrgs Workddy Chris.
1 tjd71ity.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-01

A plea is made for the memory oi
Washington. An organization oi
patriotic purpose, the ''Sons of Amer.
ica,n have taken it in hand, to have
the natal day of the 'Father of his
Country" appropriately observed as a
national as well as a legal holiday.
The tiSons of America" issue a mod
est manifesto reminding Americans
of the debt of gratitude abstractly due
the leader of our incipient destinies
the chief of our infant armies, the
vanuuisher of tyrants, and the first
Son of Liberty. Therefore it is urged
that instant and appropriate action
be taken to elevate the Twenty-sec-
ond of February into the greatest day
in the worlds calendar. The circular
gives in detail the strong reasons for
thus establishing holiday, and ap-
peals directly to ''all patriotic citizens
to use their best endeavors to make
the coming, and all future anniver-
saries of the birth of Washington q
national holiday in word, in spirit,
and in deed"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-01
A RemlnlsCenee OF KOssuth-Hls Voice
and Eyes.
n Iraee Greenwood.


He began his speech of facknowledg-
ment in singularly quiet, cOnversa-
tional manner. 1t was at first easy
though forcible talk-nothing more.
He spoke with a decided accent, but
apparently without hesitation or diff
Guilty, 1 have never since heard its
equal. 1t was not strong, but it was
clear, deep, sweet, penetrating, per.
suasive. / seemed to hear in it the
exultatiOn and agOnies Of his eOuntry's
gallant and wOeful struggle for free
dom and nationality. But perhaps it
lacked the steel-iike ring that nerves
and rallies armies-that menaees and
commands-just the quality Of abso-
lutte authority. 1t was rather the
voice Of q prophet than Of a revolu-
tiOnary leader. 1t was not till he
neared the close Of his brief speech
that Rossuth became KOssuth.-
His voice assumed tones Of deep
er passion and pathOs;his pale,
wistful face glOwed with 8 fine
enthusiasm, and took on look
of strange dignity; his form actually
seemed to expand and tower, and the
foremost orator of the time stood be-
fore us.
As, soon afterward, took his hand
and looked into his wonderful eyes,
what did not my enthusiastic fancy
see in their sOrrOwful but flashing
depths, of heroic effort and final at
tainment? Such promise, such power
such triumph. l now must believe
that they revealed rather the passion
Of the poet and devotion of the mar
tyr than the stern, uncOnquerable
will of the military hero, the maker
of history and the molder Of national
destilies. They were too brilliant,
yet dreamy; too changeful, too tender.
They wanted the cold and steady out
look of the imperial eyes, that gazed
alike nnkindling and unfiinching
over fields Of victory and defeat; over
Austerlitz and Waterloo. They had
nothing of the proud authority of
WashingtOn's eyes, Of the hard OBJ
stinaey of Grants, ofthe dull, logged
ness of Louis Napoleon. There must
have been, to one who looked deeply
and steadily into them, some betrayal
of the fatal lacking which lost to
Hungary her Dictator" and to
Austria her "Delivererr-asO something
of funsOldieriy indecisiOn and relent-
ing, Of mistaken faith and magnani-
nifty.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-01

The Commissioner Of Agriculture
who made a very interesting and in,
structive address at the fair of the II.
linois State Agricultural Society,
spoke, among other things, of steam
blowing as among the improvements
of the future" whose success is inev.
liable and whose results will be pre-
eminently beneficent. He sal I, 'iIt,
success is already assured in Europe, .
and adds, ''F'ive sets of steam machin
cry are, now in active and profitable
operation in this eOuntry-three upoT
sugar plantations in Louisiana, and
two on a cotton plantation in Missis.
sippi." He states that a set run by
two twenty horse power engines, las
year produced a hOgshead OF sugar
more per acre than horsepower cul
ture by its side. There would seem Il
be great force in the following re,
mark Of the Commissioner: ''It i:
folly to assume that the noble art Oi
agriculture is tOderive no benefit from
steam, or that commerce and manu-.
facturers must exclusively apprOpri.
ate an invention which has already
wrought a revolution in the industries
of the earth"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-01
Arsenic Eating and Snun DIDpIng.

The practice of eating arsenic to
whiten the complexion, which has
beOme so common among women OF
a certain class in our large cities has
reached this city; and the records of
sale of all apOthecaries-as required
by law in the case of pOisons-shOw
that many young ladies are constant
purchasers and eaters Of this deadly
poison. 1t is no uncommon thing for
some of these women to eat an ounce
in a very short space of time,-enOGgh
to kill several persons if taken at one
dose. The arsenic-eaters may be
redily detected by the deathly white
ness of their cheeks and lips-a white
ness that is anything but attractive.
1t will be remembered that a short
time since, young lady in Belfast
killed herself by taken an overdose of
arsenic to improve her complexion.
Another deadly poison-eOrrOsive
sublimate-is also purchased in large
quantities by young women, to apply
externally to their faces to improve
their complexion. Yellow snuff is
also largely used by hundreds of young
woman to rub on their teeth and
gums, in order to give them a bril-
liant luster. This habit of "snuff
diping," which is very common at
the South, beOmes as fascinating, it
is said as a pipe and tobacco to an old
smoker and chewer. In nearly all of
our drug stores, yellow snuff is neatly
done up in five cent packages to ae-
cOmmOdate those women who have
adopted the disgusting snuff dip
ping" habits oflarger places. PrOba-
bly, if the number of arsenic eaters,
corrosive sublimate users and smut
diPpers among women, and Opt ]
eaters among men in this as well =
all other cities, could be Known, the
statistics would surprise all Of us.