davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07
From the Wilmington journal.

AVh INC " Jon JOuftahts
s. radical party has had the control of
eve government in all its departments,
81 naleptlon and extravaganza have en-
bt, ruul the State is on the very verge of
n;n;p1ey and ruin. Governor Holden's
0uatlon has failed in every partieu-
f two our ueDt has been more than doubled
Years. The tens of millions Of dol
IN sued TO aid railroads, have been reck-
Sy;uSndered, or corruptly appropriated
hds ~ officials. The hundreds of thou
.bnls VI " dollars collected by taxing the
En- Sn vi the State for school purposes have
4 ;spent and wasted for party purposes.
XiudI;1anee and partiality and corruption
NJ A sS;ai and executive officers have crea-
N ia III. nv OF violence and disregard for
II tbaso some portions os the state. Never
n faisae oeen such an utter and Disgrace
Ntin0 I'm IN poiitlcal hlstoFy--a failure re-
rance fOm corruption as much a. from ig-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07
Two Negro Children cnf another
20 pieces with am Axe.

We are informed by Colonel Thomas W
Shannon, Of a most horrible affair that tool
place within two miles Of his former place
Of residence. in Calhoun county, sixteeI
miles southeast OF Water Valley. II seem
that three little negro children, aged abou
three, five and seven years were left on tn
place alone by their parents one day las
week, and during their absence the tw,
elder children procured an axe, and IN,
largest held the youngest down whilst thl
other chopped OF one leg and an arm OF tn
little fellow. The child was living at las
accounts, but cannot possibly recover
Mississippi Central.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07
One OF she Radical StrOng-m Ind :
ed makes n Social Development

DIR. Mary Walker lectured at Brennan,
Texas, to a select audience, ana took occa-
sion to say that before long the white wo-
men of Texas would think nothing OF mar
rying negroes, owing 10 the social devei-
opment." There was a social development
there, Immediately. some OF the ladies inter
viewing the lectures, which frightened her
90 that she .spulled for tall timber" 70 use
Texas expression. They say you couldn I
have seen the Docs coat-tail for the dust
kicked up with her long heels she didn't
stay to argue that point much.-Exchange.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07
A SOUTHERN WOMAN.
The Boone COT

The Boone county Qnd.) Pioneer gives
this instance of white-and-tan equality:
Last Wednesday night come OF the Radi-
calls Of this place gave an entertainment 10
the negro population, and at one table sat
both blacks and whites enjoying the sump-
tuous repast. Together they mingled In
the giddy mazes Of the dance, fully prov
ing that we need not 20 away from home
TO witness the fruits OF Radicalism.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07
THURSDAY, June 80, 1870.

INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
By Mr. Mygatt-to incorporate the Union
Relief Company. OF Vicksburg.
4 By Mr. Gibbs-a bill to incorporate the
Loan and Pledge Association, of Missis-
&ippi.
4 By Mr.. Ballard-an act supplemental to
ln act Incorporating the town of Cold Water
h DeSOtO county.
By Mr.. Mygatt-a memorial from the
Mayor and others of Vicksburg, asking that
Ehen the Legislature do adjourn it shall
be 70 meet at Nicksburg.
Bills passed:
An act supplemental to an act in relation
10 Chancery Courts.
An act to amend an act to amend and re-
nee into one act, the act incorporating the
Pity Of Natchez, and several acts amendato-
h thereto. Approved, March l, 1854.
An act to appropriate money and incor-
pirate Hope Fire Company N. 3, of the city
Nj Jackson.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07
S,.utradicsfon OF n characterization.
-. Wv. C.. Watson.
From the Holly Springs Repo

We have hardly thought worth while to
notice a paragraph published in eertxin
Radical papers, to the effect that. among
others. Hon. j w. c.. Watson, OF Holly
Springs, had Joined the Radical party. We
are authorized TO state that there is not,
and has never been, the least foundation for
the rumor. He has no sympathy for, or
condolences, I'm the Radical party. and De-
to continue 90 oppose &c until it IN broken
and destroyed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07
INrRopucr1oN OF nILLs.

by Mr.. Warner-An act entitled an act
PpiementaI to and amendatory of an act
incorporate the Southern Railroad AsSo-
t'1 on ana for other purposes, approved the
"a day of June, 1870.
4 oill to be entitled an act to Incorporate
mississippi Life Assurance, Annuity
Trust Company.
~ Mr.. Little-A bill to be entitled an act
the relief of Edwin c. Knowles.
Pamela. -
70 remove the civil disabilities of Herbert
Fetrle, of Kinds county.
an act to incorporate Perkinsville Manu-
curing Company.
OIL to be entitled an act supplemental
~ act entitled an act in relation TO Circuit
urtS approved April 22nd, 1870.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07

We ara nieaaed "a learn that the gallant
Col. JACK Havs. famed az the leader ot tho
Texas Rangers IN bygOnc days n now on
ViaIt "a ina brother Cen. Harry I, Hava of
aha elfv Hlaoid friends win be glad Cd Gee
him once more and exchange cordial wrerl.
inqa with him.--N. q. Plcayuno,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07

From the Lexington Advertiser (Republi
licau.l

lican.)
A. b. Sloanaker, nominated District At
terney for the Natchez District, has been
rejected by the Senate That is decidedly
rough on the Count" We remember that
during Andy Johnson's term, Sloanaker
turned up In Washington AFTER an Office, and
the Senate rejected him thirteen times
verbal, Isn'tiff
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
HUNDRED AND FIRST DAY.
SENATE.
SENATE.
TUESDAY. june "A, 1870.

Bills passed;
=. IN relation to Circuit Courts, approved
.rriT 81 1870, and fixing the. time of hold
I 7 he courts in the Sth Judicial District.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
n Mr.. CALDWELL bill to be entitled an
d, ~ incorporate the town of Bolton, Kinds
roanty:. -. ~, - - ...,oa
sgpplemental to an act in relation to
/ ITfsslmmering away on the Shoot bill.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07
HOUSE.

~ act to incorporate the Ship Island,
OS,sslppi City and Paducah Railroad
npany. Passed.
act to incorporate the Elyton and
1ueen Railroad Company. Passed.
H. @t to incorporate the Natchez and
soh Railroad Company. Passed.
NJ t TO organize the militia of the State
''paslsslppi, and for other purposes, taken
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07
HUNDRED AND SECOND DAY
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, June %, 1870.


NOTICE OF INTRODUCTION OF BILLs.l
Pc senator Caldwell-A bill to be entitled
An act to enable the City of Jackson to
,nrcbase the control of the Pearl River Toll
bridge at Jackson and for other purposes.
RI senator Gibbs-A bill amending a bill
Meridian and Mississippi River Railroad
Company and change the same to the Me-
rilia1 Riverside and Texas Railroad Compa-
ny. c-,,
Er0e:
Ayes-Messrs. Abbott, Ballard, Bennett,
|Caiwell, Dowd, Gartman, Gibbs, Gleed,
|Grar, Hancock, Leachman, Little, Miles,
INiLisaps, Morgan, Mygatt, Packer, Smith,
s.rnger, Warner-20.
Nays-Messrs. Castles, Duncan, Hardy,
johnson, Paine-5.
An act TO raise a revenue to defray the
expenses OF the State of Mississippi was
passed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07
E HUNDRED AND FOURTH DAY
SENATE.
FRIDAY, July 1st, 1870.

FRIDAY, July Ist, ISIU.
Nlr. Miles gave notice that he would iu-
Rduce a bill to allow additional compensa-
n TO justices of the Peace in certain cases.
hlso bill to amend the charter of the
~ OF Fayette, in jefferson county, Mis-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07
HOUSE-

An act to incorporate the Friar's Point
and Coldwater Plank Road Forwarding and
Company was passed.
| To regulate the Judicial Printing in the
seyeral Circuit Court Districts was taken up.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07
COMMENCEMENT DAY.

The exercises of to-day were opened with
prayer by the Rev. W. h. Douglass; after
which, interspersed with music, speeches
were made by the Senior Glass, as follows
| Latin Salutatory-Hampton Mundall Sui
Ivan, Pamela county.
The True Hero-David Seille Switzer,
Pontotoc county.
Higher-Thomas Luther Hannah, Kinds
county.
A Passing Glance at Change Robert
Powell, Canton.
Republican Institutions-Isaac Shelby
Davenport, Port Gibson.
misfortune, Friend In Disguise"-Rob-
son Horton, YalObusha county.
1.-The Tongueless NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gald Hannah, Kinds county.
Sympathy-Robert A. Parker, Holmes
county.
"Be Hero in the Strife"-Second Honor
Hampton Mundal Sullivan, Pamela co.
The Chancellor then conferred the degree
of Bachelor of Arts on the Graduating
Glass, as follows:
Isaac Shelby Davenport, Port Gibson.
Thomas Foote, Macon.
McDongald Hannah, Kinds county.
Thomas Luther Hannah, Kinds county.
BENJAMIN johnson Hawkins. Copiah co.
VIM. Felix Heathman, Sunfiower county.
Robertson Horton, Yalobusna county.
Eugene johnson, Tppah county.
Andrew jackson LiddelL Carroll county.
samuel Baseom Mcclellan, Claiborne co.
Henry Hart Neil, Carroll county.
Robert Andrew Parker, Holmes county.
Robert Powell Canton.
Thos. jefferson Ross, Macon.
las. Allen Shackelford, Carroll county.
John VIM. somerville. Piekens CO., Ala.
Hampton Mundall Sullivan, Pamela CO.
Hugh Lewis Sutherland. Madison county.
Da~id seiIle Switzer. Pontotoc county.
Harry Hill wildly, Yazoo county.
Thomas Emerson Williams. Meridian.
The valedictory Address was delivered BY
Eugene johnson, Of Tippah county-the
first-honor man being always selected nor
that duty. He acquitted himself very cred
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07
SENATE.

ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD DAY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-07
New York Correspondence OF the
Clarion.
Peter Cooper, A. T. Ste,ca1, Rer.
Gallagher.

EDITOR CLARION I'm stepping ont upon
an elevated eminence on 4 clear, still au-
tum night, to look upon the studded con-
cave Of the ethereal blue, we at a single
sweep scan the fetted vault. taking In the
view only the eternal guide posts Of the
interminable highway. In tracing the
outlines of the various consultations we
are governed by the same rule.
This done. we examine the whole scene
closely. Most of the distinctive features
of the stars of the group, comparing and
expatiating upon the respective advantages
or disadvantages, If such there are among
the stars, in situation. lustre, bearing or
twinkle.
SO close is this pavilion Of earth, now six
thousand years old, we review the human
family, and recount in the general survey
its leading characters. But in the divisions
stlict custom has marked out as In the
ecclesiastical, military, naval, mercantile
and philanthropie, we pause To recount the
leading stars.
Mr.. Peter Cooper, an acting man, and a
resident of this city, Is one in the world of
Philanthrophy. The good that men do"
said Mark Anthony, over the dead. body of
philanthrOpist lies down 20 return his body
TO its mother earth, he will rejoice-and
does now, and has long done so-in the priv
ilege of seeing some of his good works go
before him. He was born poor; began life
poor, In one sense, In another rich, for he
had an aim, which was 10 do good. Making
all his energies bend to this one idea he has
succeeded. trust. to the exteut of his most
earnest DESIRE l know of only one of his
objects of liberal donations, and it Is so
conspicuous. one, Stranger though he be.
cannot fail To be struck with its magnificent
proportions and simple architecture. Ii is
the Cooper Union, for the Advancement of
Science and Art" To give you an Insight
into its purposes, | will take from the sum
mary report for iS69-70, the names of the
departments in operation, together with
some other items:
LIST. THE FREE READING Room AND IL
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-08-24
HORACE WATER.So
IVdrcrOoms, 481 BrOadwaN ",
TESTIMONIALS.

~ llNlO.Nl-Al.D'
The Waters Pianos are known us among tho
very beSt-N Y EodngeiiSt
We can speak of the merits of the Waters
llanOs from personal knowledge as bcing O
the very best quality christian MteGjgsNce,'
inc waters Pianos are built Of the best ant
most thoroughly seasoned maLerlal-Ad0Ocdt,
d9d JomRdL
Our ffonds will find at Waters store the very
bcSt assortment of pianos, melOdcOnS and or.
gdns to be found In the United States Cru.
bIN1's Margarine.
Horace Waters, ISL broadway, is famel fo,
The excellence Of his pianos and organs. -Eoe
Ming Pest.
Tho Wat rs piano rank with the best manu-.
IaGturcd in America The independents ". Y.
MUSICAL DOINGS.--Since Mr. Waters gaye IN
publishing sheet music he has devoted ali ais
capital and attention to the manufacture and
sale ofPianOS MelOdians. He has lust issued n
catalogue ofhis new instruments, giving a new
scale OF prices which shows II marked reduction
uom l0lmer rates, and his pianos have recent
" been awarded the first premium at several
talB. Many people of the present day, who
arc attracted, ifnOt confused of the flammgad-
Vertlseinents of rival piano houses, probably
overlook u observation-disclosures like Mr. Wa
terS; but we happen to know that his instru-
ments earned him good reputation long before
ENp0sitionS and "hOnorsn connected Herewith
were ever thought Of indeed we have one of
Mr. waters Piano FOItCs now in OurrCSidcnCe
(whcrc 1t has stood for years. of which any
manufacture in the woTllmight be proud We
nave always been delighted with it ls u sweet
yoheu and powerful instrument, and there is no
doubt OF Its durability; more than this, some
OF the best amateur players in the city, as well
as several celebrated pianists have performed
on the said piano and all pronounce ita supc-
lor aUd first class instrument. Stronger evil
denccW we could not give,-HOme journal. 10
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-08-24
From The Ohio Statesman. !
Skies Bright.

The Democratic Executiv e
Committee at Washington, is
now organized, and is doing
more work than any resident
committee of the last eight
years. Its two rooms at the
Capitol are filled with clerks,
messengers and others, engaged
in answering letters, distribu-
ting documents and attending
to other details of the impend.
ing campaign. The commit
tee is receiving answers to its
request for the names of Dem
ocratic nominees for. Congress
and State and local committees;
but hopes that all will be for
warded without further delay.
Advices from all parts of the
country, even from Maine, were
never more flattering. The
prospects are excellent that
Democratic member will be
elected in the Portland district
Of that State.
From the South letters indi-
cate that the majorities will be
greater than in North Carolina.
In Alabama and Georgia, Con-
servatives write, they do not
believe the Republicans will
elect more than two members Of
Congress out Of both delega-
tions, From Ohio, Pennsylva-
MIA and New York the news is
more encouraging, and New
Jersey promises a full Demo
cratic delegation to the Forty
second House.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-08-24
StereOtyped Lies.

1t has become the custom
with the Radical officials at
Washington to announce with
the monthly statement from the
Treasury Department, that
there has been a great reduc-
tion in the national debt. But
it is a miserable pretence, for
the debt has not been reduced;
the figures lie; the statements
are frauds; the Washington
head of the financial Bureau is
a knave and q scoundrel to thus
hoodwink, insult and cheat the
poor duped taxpayers and
wealth producers. The public
debt, May J, 1870, says tie
N. Y. Day Book, was $2,42O,-
864,334. The public del t Of
April 2, 1865, was 81, ,366, ,O55,-
IO77, showing an increase in the
five years of $54, 500, ,257! But
this is not all the increase
When a debt which calls for u
paper dollar, is changed in its
character so as to call for gold
dollar, is it not as much in.
creased, in fact, as the differ
ence III value between paper
and gold ? People of TIE Uni.
ted States are you never to
protest against a state of things
at the seat of government en-
barrassing your business and
eating out your vital interests
and prosperity ? Are you sat.
istied to be taxed to the extent
Of $3.50, 900, per year, and
get such fruits, socially, polite.
ally and commercially as you
now do F.? Will you allow
yourselves to be thus duped,
year after year, by your cor
rupt rulers, and then continue
to vote them into Office again,
as you have done ? The pres.
ent Radical administration is a
daily living lie T! From its be-
ginning it has been one huge
mOnstrous falsehood !
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-08-24

WE know Democratic editor, not thousand
miles away irob thiS place, who has procured
paper Of III at different periods, but which he
has never Paid for and don't propose to-
TiNtOA ReCOrd.
Well we know of n Mon grel carpctbag edi-
tor, not twenty-five rods from this Office who
never attempts 10 tell the truth at any time, and
continues 20 publish week after week just such
BASE LIES as the above.
And we also know of an editor and n sort of
colorcd Dutch balloon who deyotes portion
of the saciCd Sabbath morning to throwing
bIickbats at layhclless boy, and who has
been presented late in the evening with a
damp bouquet. These follss who "lnuw" so
much ought to tell all they "know" Wien q
commencement Smudc.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-08-24

"THE Hooking Valley Railroad, last week
carried over four hundred twelve-ton car load
of coal TO Columbus. "-B@ddn9e.
And now, We of the counties
through which the Gallipolis
Macarthur, and Columbus Rail
road passes, how is that for ont
item OF business ? -Four hun.
dred cars Of twelve tons each
in one week, to one city, aud
that city on OUR Road, and
only of coal ! Won't that do D.:
-Four thousand eight hundred
tons Of coat. No finer coal
fields in the world than will BE-
reached by the Road leading
from Gallipolis. And then the
iron, the agricultural interests,
and-well, its not necessary to
enumerate further. You all
ought to understand it. You
can reach all this, and swell
your old leather pocket-book ks
if you'll only come down with
your su inscriptions to the stock
Of the Road, and put it through.
You will for a very short time
be out, ON LOAN, a few dollars,
and then your INTEREST by
increased value of property,
increased population, increased
amount Of business of all de.
scriptions will come to you in
a thousand ways to your sur
prise and qualification. When
that Road is builtwe expect to
see men of old fogy ideas rub
their hands and exclaim with
delight What q glorious
thing WE done when WE pro-
jected and built OUR Gallipol's,
Macarthur, and Columbus Rail
road" If you wish to have
the satisfaction of doing one of
the best acts for yourself and
the public good, come right
forward and lend YOUR MITE
to the great enterprise. Ifyou
have already taken SOME stock,
inspect your business arrange
ments again and see if you can't
go a little better. The build
ing Of this Road is now in a
fair way forsuccess, but to make
it beyond a question of doubt.
more stock must be taken
among our citizens. Don't
wait for the canvassers to ap-
proach you again, but go to
them and be as liberal as your
will permit. And
strain a little, If possible, in the
good work. [Gallipolis Bulle-
tin.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-08-24

does not belong to the Republican
party-charges of fraud and intrig.
uery: 1t strikes me with great
force to make this charge against
the party that saved the country
and is now carrying on the wheels
of Government, with honesty and
integrity, to hear this charge made
in The Eleventh District, The nom
inee shall have the unanimous and
hearty support Of Adams county
We do not favor Wilson because he
is from Adams county, but because
he served faithfully, because he is
in favor of supporting the Govern,
ment, in favor Of temperance, and
all other progressive ideas"
Dr. A. B. Monahan said:
GAS a delegate from Jsckson coun-
ty | would say thatthe county is as
reliably Republican as any county
in tho district. Mr., Wilson was un-
derstood not to be candidate, and
Mr.. Bundy'S name was announced.
| will vote for Mr.. Wilson first and
last. But there are men we cannot
control who will not vote for Mr.,
Wison-men Of influence. We can
not control us many votes for him
as we can for some other man.
Jackson county did not come
here to be factious. The motion to
adjourn was made without consulta-
tion, but we voted for it in order TO
gain time. We do not want Mr.
Bundy nominated. If my vote
would nominate him l would not
give it, because I believe there is
such feeling between the friends
of Wilson and Bundy as should not
exist in the district"
Johnson, of Jackson, said he did
not wish TO speak for Jackson, Vim
ton or other coun ties, but for him
self and for numerous individuals.
1t was announced with great gusto
what Adams county would do, She
has made a record anything but en-.
viablc. She is the last county that
ought to open her mouth. Can you
vote for q man who has voted for
every measure Numerically oppos-
ed to the Republican party? He
declared Wilson was not. right on
the bond question, and that he had
endorsed and approved free trade
speech recently made in West I'm
ion, and of this factindisputa able ev
idenco could be produced. lie clos
ed by saying the convention could
do as it pl eased, and he thereupon
took up his hat and departed.
Col. Jones move | that Mr.. Wilson
be nominated by acclamation, and
this was done in the most solemn
and 8piritIcss manner, and the con
vention, gotten up by the U, S. Of
ficials, having carried out their
mandates, hastily adjourned
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-08-24

A man and his wife and four
children, arrived at a depot the
other day, and while waiting
for a train got into a domestic
quarrel, which resulted in the
wife taking three of the child
ren and an equitable share Of
the baggage and money, and
setting out for the westward on
the first train that came along,
while the husband, apparently
resigned to his fate, took a
room at frst-rate hotel.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-08-24
u a l. IS
Vegetable SiciIian Hair ReneWpr

EVerU yedT Increases the pODa-
LGrity of this UGEaCG6Le Hair Prep
GrattO1l, aUIiCh iS dae to merit
alone. We can assure our old
patrons ttGt St Is Kept t3ClLU Np to
its hiOh standard, and to those
GOItO RGUe DeVeT used it SOe can
confidently sag, that it Is the O1lLy
reliable and perfected prepare
ton to restore GRAY Or FADED
IHAEH to its youthful color, maxi
ing it soft, LlCstrOItS, and Sitke1t;
the scalp, Oy its aSe, becomes
9Ohite and clean; it TencOUeS 0U
er'EptiOns and dd1dTatf, and Oy
its tonic properties 2OTeUe1ltS the
hair from failing OaCt, as 1t Stile-
aLGteS and nOUTi8heS the hair
glands. By dts use tie hair DrOtUS
thicker and stronger. In badness
it restores the capillary glands
to their normal UiOOr, and aUiU
create q Ne1U OTOaOth eCcept in
eCtreme old age. 1t Is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING
eUer NSed, GS it requires fe1Oer
applications, U1ed gjUeS the hair
that splendid glossy appearance
so mach admired Gy all. A. A.
H0yes, M. d., State ASSOUer of
Mass, says, "tlte constituents are
pure and carefTELy selected for
eCceLLe1t Q1CdLitgy, and L consider
1t the BEST PREPARATION for
its Intended purposes" We p1Cb-
HSh u treatise O7l the hair, aUHiCh
aUe send free Oy mail atpOD dppEi-
cation, qUHiCh contains COnI1le7t-
ddtOry notices from CJeIOynteR,
11IIySiCinIIS, the press, and others.