davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-02
by Han. G. Addison, Auctioneer;

~ EW HORSE AMI CAfhlAUE DhAINh'
~ Nos 2ll, 2l3 md 2l6,
18th street, south of Pennsylvania avenue and
1910 street north,
Washington, d. G.
Open daily for the transaction of business from
r RneuIar auction sale days, Tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS and saturdays, without regard to weather.
Horses, Mules Carriages, Buggies, Wagons,
Carts Harness Saddles, Brides, Haltcrs Horse
Blankets, SC, at private sale and auction ~, ,
Observation-Disclosures men in general OF wash
incton and Georgetown, d: C.. ,,o1
HAN. G.. ADDISON,
Auction and Commission Merchant.
Washington, ID. G., feb2--;:In -----
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-02

Appo1NTMENT.-B w. Hunter, formerly Of
this city, WAS yesterday appointed to first class
clerkship in the Pension Bureau.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-02

MAY FLIES have made their appearance.
Hheir numbers will rapidly increase and, soon,
suuatless thousands of them will swarm They
ylgays come at or about the close of the fishing
GO, son. Visitors to this place, and those not
occus .omed to the sight ARE always astonished at
tho INN, >ensc number of these winged insects
Naturalsts say that they are generated in the
water and in moist places, from the fish offal
They soon seek shelter among the trees and
shrubbery, and thence emerge in the evenings
Their continuance, is however, fortunately but
brief. and few wet days, Or high wind, soon
carries them away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-02

4 CA R d.
respectfully invite the attention of the public
to my large stock of goods, consisting in part of
SADDLES. BRIDES and WHIPS of every
variety; MORGAN'S SIDESADDLES, new
style of the best quality; MEMS SADDLES of
ali kinds HARM ESS, from the common plough,
wagon, cart and dray to the best Gold and Silver
Mounted Carriage and Buggy Harness FLY
NETS, LINEN LAP SPREADS. LINEN
SHEETS, &c, in great variety, together with
everything generally found in :. iirst-class Sad,
Ilcry establishment Thankful for the liberal
patronage heretofore extended | most respect
fully solicit continuance of the same.
my o-1ws w. r. HERRICk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-02
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS. =:

A general meeting of the Stockholders Of the
POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY VIII be
held ut thu Mansion House, in the city OF Alex,
andria Virginia, on WEDNESDAl the "Fd
day Of May, 1871, ut ten (l0l o'clock a. III.
.. j. b. WINSTON. Secretary.
Richmond, ap l--dtd
CAWS-All kinds. wholesale and retail, l
= feb3 CARLIN j. SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-02

AGROUND New York steamer John
Gibson, is hard and fast aground on the George
town bar, above the Long bridge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-02

NoTlcE'
The Annual General Meeting of the Stock
b.,l,lers Of the ALEXANDRIA CANAL CO.
rdiourncd to meet WEDNESDAY,, 10th May,
instant, at II o'clock, in the chamber of the
Board of Aldermen, in Alexandria
INV It'd ?. G. UHLER Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-02

MARRIAGES AND DEEDs.-Four marriage
licenses two white and two colored were issued
from and five deeds recorded in the office OF
the Clerk of the County Court for this county
during the month Of April
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-02

ALMOST FIRE-The curtain in the Show
window of the store of Mr.. Bendheim No. 100,
King street, fell on Saturday night last and
caught fire from the lighted gas, but the acct
dent was seen by the clerks in the store of Mr..
Simon Waterman, on the opposite side Of the
street, and they instantly giving the alarm the
flames were extinguished before any damage
had been occasioncd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-02
-gECTEON EHLES.

an SATURDAY WEEK, May 9th, all the
" VEGETABLE and OTHER STANDS in
the market will be rented for the ensuing year.
THOS WILMINGTON,
au 9S-td Clerk of the Market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-02
LOCAL NEWS.

PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORTS We are indebt
ed to the Superintendent for the following sy
uopsis of reports from the teachers Of public
schools in the city, viz:
WHITE MALE SCHOOLS.
Washington, No. |: On the roll, II; average
attendance, so; per ceutagc OF attendance, VI;
admitted 8; dropped t. u.
Washington, No. 3 GA thu roll 80 average
attendance A.; per centage of attendance, &c.
Gusts, No. /: On the roll, SO; average at
tendance, 40; per centage OF attendance, 80;
entered Is; dropped, s.
GUSTS, No. 3: On the roll, GO; average at
tendance, Al; per centage Of attendance, IS;
entered, 1G; dropped, |.
Total; On the roll, 2ll; average attendance,
lS3; per centage OF attendance, IS; entered,
81; dropped, IL.
WHITE FEMALE SCHOOLS
Lee, No. |: On the roll, AZ; average attend
ancc, %; per centage OF attendance, 65; drop
ped, 10.
Lee, No. .: On the roll, Al; average attend
ance, 81; per centage OF attendance, -; enter
ed. .; dropped, ,.
Peabody No. l: On the roll, 49, average
attendance, 80; per centage OF attendance, 81;
entered, l; dropped, 3. Es.
tiUOuyj NO. Ou tIlC IOll, ~, dfCldSC
attendance, SO; per centage, 46; entered 3,
dropped, !.
Total On the roll, ISL; average attendance,
1863; per centage Of attendance, 81; entered, e;
dropped, 20.
COLORED MALE SCHOOLS.
Snowden, No. !: On the roll, 40; average
attendance, AZ; per centage of attendance, 81;
entered, /; dropped g.
Snowden, No. =: On the roll, SO; average
attendance, ~; per ccntage Of attendance 81;
entered, 6; dropped, D.
Snowden, No. g. On the roll, ~; average
attendance, 81; per ccntage of attendance, Is;
entered, 3; dropped, H.
Total: On the roll, IA; average attendance,
l22; per centagc of attendance, So; entered, 10;
dropped, "a.
COLORED FEMALE SCHOOLS.
IIallowell, No !: On the roll. 81; average
attendance, SO; per centage of attendance, IS;
entered, 3; dropped, s.
Hallowell, No. =: On the roll, I'll; average
attendance, "a; per ccntage of attendance, 81;
dropped, =.
Hallowell, No. 3: On the roll, ST. average
attendance, 10; per ccntagc Of attendance, 81;
entered Q; dropped, s.
Total: On the roll, les; average attendance,
l37: per ccntagc Of attendance, 50; entered, -;
dropped, Is.
Grand total On the roll, 70l; average at
tendance, 6O5; per ceutage OF attendance, 81;
entered, G5; dropped, -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-02

ALEXANDRIA GRAys.-The Alexandria
Grays, numbering about fifty, rank and file,
under command Of Captain Herbert Bryant,
we're drilled on the streets last night, and went
through the required evolutions with the
precision of veterans The rythmical tramp
heard as they marched on the pavements was
suggestive of war times, and to some was not
agreeable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-02

CoNrRACr AWARDED. The contract tol
the carpcntcr's work on the six new buildings
to be erected by the German Cooperative
Building Association on Columbus street, IN:
been awarded To Mr. BENJAMIN Dudley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-02

T,srEF1IL,-Thc universal decision OF the
ladies is, and has been always, that whatever
is fashionable is pretty, "a decision not always
conceded in by the gentlemen. The ladies,
however, in the mutations to which their bon
nets have been subjected, have passed to Il
change which is acknowledged by all as neat,
tasteful and sensible, in the fashion of the Spring
hats. No longer following the wearer at dis
lance, or tied to the occiput or :is little later
crammed down over the eyes andalose, the hat
ofthe season is of proper shape for comfort aud
use, and is elegantly poised on the head IN
natural position, giving the wearer chance to
see, and, if she desires it, to be seen also. But
one objection can be raised to the style of Spring
hats, and that is that being the fashion, 1t
must pass away, for it is the fate of good things
in the fashionable world that they are as tran
silent as are the worthless
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-02

REPUBLICAN MEErINGs-Thc meeting of the
Fourth Ward Republican Club, to have been
held last night at the coored Odd Fellows
Hall, on Columbus street, was postponed until
next Monday night, because the room had
been engaged for ball before it was announc-
ed that the meeting would be held.
The Republican Club Of the First Ward will
meet tonight at Little Zion Church, east end
of the tunnel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-02


WE ARE SORRY that poor little Alexandria
should disturb, for 4 moment, the equanlmlty
Of the Fredericksburg News. The world is
wide enough for us all-and if Fredericksburg
buys wheat herc--and Alexandria affects
to be wheat market, and actually as a good
,,,,-why wo are willing that Fredericksburg
sboil save Alexandria the trouble of buying
wheat for it,-when the Fredericksburg road
to Orange Court House is completed. 80
let us have peace.
IovcrvIrY. -Thcrc is family now living,
natives of this county, two brothers, TWO
.;stors and the husband of one of the latter
whose average age is within fraction of i;
Years With the exception OF one brother
who went West years ago, this remarkable
lonr-lived family all reside within Il few mile
of this city. -------
pERsoSAL.-Mr Washington Montgomery
,.,,n, ,erly agent of the Alexandra and " ASH
. Railroad, at this city, is now Super'n
4 .'s.. of the railroad from Levenworth
u'o, Kansas and the Times and bulletl
Of tho first I, AIMED city says no better man cou'
b,vo becn sell, 'cted for the responsible posl'lol
ppowsEp.-A colorcd man named Georg
Alexander. who lived at klnsa'e' " es',nois
land county, Virginia, hand on board tn
schooner Kate Muller, Capt. "oodford' ooun
to Baltimore, was knocked o'erooara W ~
boom on Sunday last, and drowned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-02

OPENING OF New SCHooLs.-The new grades
in the white male schools were opened ycster-
day, and at the Washington School, tittyseven
boys, seven more than enough to fill the vacan,
cies created. The new grade, in this school
was created by the withdrawal Of a class from
Nos. l and g. and is to rank as No. =; Miss
Virginia Z. Clarkson has been assigned, by the
superintendent to the charge of it. The new
grade in GUSTS School was made by the dlvls-
ion of No. 3, which consisted of four classes,
and had been raised, in anticipation of the dl-
vision, twenty per cent above the maximum.
1t is in charge of Miss Sallie Yates, who has
been promoted to the charge from No. ), and
occupies the room formerly occupied by that
school, which ha, been removed to the lower
story of the house occupied by Lee School, and
placed in charge of Miss Mary }. Walsh
There are, probably, some twenty vacancies IN
the different departments Of this school, which
will, 40 doubt, be filled before the end of the
week
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-02

MEETING AT TIE CORN EXCHANGES The
annual general meeting Of the members OF the
Corn and Produce Exchange will take place, at
the Exchange rooms, corner Of Prince and
Union Streets, Tomorrow morning at 10 clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-02

MAYoR's OFFIcE.-A man for disorderly
conduct and insulting policemen was fined and
> George Clarvoc, mailing from Washington;
and representing himself us policeman No. - OF
the Metropolitan Police, carried to the station
house in a wagon in consequence Of his intoxl-
Gated condition, was dismissed with an admo'
Georgiana Dorsou, for stealing clothing from
Tho Lmnsc in which she was employed as L scr
v var was sent to the work house for 80 days
James Simms, Just released from the work
house, for disorderly conduct, was locked up II
the station house tor further examination.
NlGnr REPORT. Might clear and tempera
turc seasonable There were several balls II
different quarters of thecity, but they were al
conducted quietly. Two dodgers and thro'
prisoners were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-02

RETAINED LErrEEs.-The following letters
are retained in the Posoticc of this city for
want of stamps and proper directions:
Jom.s Stinsfnger, New York city.
Mr.. b. NJ Amber, University Of Virginia.
Mrs Ellen Reed, Baltimore, Hla
frederick Graves, Spring Dale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-02

TIE TRI-wEEKLY NORFOLK LINE.-The
steamer Lady Of the Lake, Captain MITCHELL
commenced her regular tri-weckly mail trips
between Washington and Norfolk yesterday
evening. She took ON freight and passengers
,t this CITY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-02

\ PLEASANT RETREAT A cool and retired
beer garden, Meteorological restaurant, and 4
frst-cla>s saloon all combined in one, and that,
too, in the very heart of the city, will certainly
offer rarc attractions to such rs are inclined to
refresh the inner rs we'll as the outer man
during the heat Of thu coming summer SUI Such
place is that presided over hy,,fred St'sSer
.t No. ll3 King street, hear Fit. .t:.-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-02

JURY LIsT-Judge r. Fl. Cockerlllc, after
the adjournment Of his Court to-day, in accord
ancc with the new jury bill, prepared list Of
residents of the county, from which jurors to
serve at the different terms of the County
Court during the current year, arc to be drawn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-02

GALE OF THEEFFECTSO or THE FARM
y Frs BANK OF VIRGINIA--In obedi-
enco to decree of the Circuit Court of the
United States for the District of Virginia, the
undersigned will, the 22D DAY OF JUNE
NEXT, beginning at 10 o'clock A.. NJ, at the
court house door Of said court. in the CUSTOM
house building in the city Of Richmond, make
sale, for cash, of all the EFFECTS Of tho Farm
ers Bank of Virginia, consisting of
R0NDS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-02

ALExANDRIA.-An AlcxandrIa letter in the
Baltimore Gazette says: Alexandria seems
to draw its life now from Washington. 1t
does not increase Grass grows in most of the
streets, and there is none ofthat busy hum which
once showed that it was the centre of large
traffic" This is incorrect. Alexandria does
not draw its life from Washington-and Alex
andria does increase Its trade increases-and
its population increases-and its prospects are
| improving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-02
JUDGMENTS,
deer EES,

and whatsoever else there be-
Creditors of the Bank, whose claIms have been
allowed, are, under said decree, entitled to set off
at par their claims against amy purchases OF SAID
effects they may make
4 descriptive list Of said effects may be seen 1T
the Office of David j. Saunders. on lltl street,
between Main and Bank, in Richmond, which
the public arc invited t. call and examine. This
list will be printed for circunti"n and will be
ready us soon as it can be prepare!
DAVID j. SAUNDERS,
Receiver Farmers Bank Of Eirg mia.
Di.l,nnnnl lS--lnNls
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-02

WASHINGTON FERRY BOATS.-Ihc WasH-
ington ferry boats yesterday commenced run
ming according to their new schedule. The first
boat now leaves either end of the route at six
o'clock in the morning and the last at seven in
the evening The new hours afford great con-
yeniencc to many persons in both cities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-02

up y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-02

REcov ER1NG. The colorcd man, Nelson
Page, who, as mentioned i'll yesterday S GA
zette, was thrown so violently in Il wrestling
match. with cousin named Horace Beal, that
he was rendered unconscious, and was carried
home in an inscnsible condition, and was since
reported as having died, is rapidly recovering.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-02

CoEoNERs INQUESr-A coroners inquest
was held yesterday evening, at -Four Mile Run,
by Justice N. S. Wright, upon the body of an
unknown colorcd man found that morning float
ing in the Canal just above the arches on the
Washington Turnpike, and the jury, of which
r. Lloyd was foreman, rendered a verdict that the
deceased came to his death by reason of blow
upon his face with some weapon or instrument
inflicted by an unknown party, or parties 1t
is supposed that the man was murdered and
then thrown into the Canal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10
Ordinance No. 81. w

A General Ordinance in relation to Side.
walks and the setting out Of Trees on
the Streets Of the Town of Olympia.
Be 1t Ordained by the BOARD ef True.
tees 9fMe Tovn Of Olympia:
SEC. l. That all sidewalks that shall
hereafter be- constructed or renewed in the
Town of Olympia, shall be on Union aud
Main Streets ten feet, and on all other
streets eight feet wide, and made of sawed
plank of not less than one and one half
inches in thick ness, 70 be laid a. right an.
giles with the street, on four sawed rails
or stringers, the said siringers or rails to
be three inches thick and Eve inches wide,
the planks not to project over two inches
over the outside rail.
SEC 2. All sidewalks hereafter ordered
to be built or renewed by the Board Of
Trustees of the Town of Olympia, shall be
built by the abuttcrs thereupon, within
thirty days after the adoption Of the reso-
lution requiring the same, and If not so
built the Town Marshall shall, at the Ell.
piraton of thirty days proceed ts lay the
sidewalk, at the expense of the abutters
thereupon. and upon the completion of said
sidewalk to file with the Town Clerk bill
of the items of expense in constructing the
same 10 front of each lot. -,f r..n.ftt
SEC. 8 IF the expense of building or
renewing said sidewalk is not paid within
thirty days after the completion of the
same, the costs thereof shall be deemed de-.
lnquent, and the Town Clerk shall issue
warrant directed to the Town Marshal.
commanding him forthwith to collect the
same, together with ten per cent. addition.
al costs, in the manner provided for the
collection of delinquent taxes. in Art. 9Th,
Of the act of Incorporation. approved Dec.
2, 1869, and pay the same to the Town
Treasurer, and return the warrant with his
doings thereupon and the receipt of the
Treasurer for all moneys collected thereby,
and file the same with the Town Clerk.
Sec 4. Aad be it further Ordained by
the Board Of Trustees Of tie Tovn Of
Olympia, That all shade, ornamental or
fruit trees that shall hereafter be set out
in:the streets of the Town Of Olympia,
shall be placed ten feet from the abutting
lines of all streets Of said town. ~
Sec. 5. All ordinances heretofore passed
Inconsistent with the provisions of this or,
dinance, are hereby repealed.
SEC. 6 This ordinance to take effect
from and after its passage.
Passed JAN Sd, 1871.
FRANCIS HENRY,
President Of the Board of Trustees. a
Attest: WM. H. CUsHMAN, Clerk. g
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10

THE NUMBER OF DIsFRANcHIsED.-
George A. Townsend furnishes to the Chi
cago Tribune some interesting facts under
this head. He estimates the number OF
the disfranchiscd persons at the South to
be now 100000. About $4,000 have had
their disabilities removed by act of Con
gress. and 10000 have died or the dis.
franc h;sed. 10000 reside in Virginia and
North Carolina; about 1000 in Georgia;
Alabama $1,000 and so on. The only
towns in the South which have made much
progress since the war. are Richmond and
Atlanta. Some of the leading ConfeGer.
ates are in poverty. Hunter owns 1000
acres of land. but is overwhelmed with
debt. Mason. who died recently had only
lust enough to keep him from actual want
Seddcn, the ex Secretary of War, practices
law for a living. 1t is remarkable that
there ia no man in Virginia who is estima-
ted to be worth more than sl5O,0OO. Most
of the great fortunes melted away during
the war; while many of the leaders on the
Confederate side having lost all. have not
been able since to acquire competence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10
THE NORTHERN Pacific RAILROAD.

THE NORTHERN Pacific RAILROAD.
when the road is finished, New York
will be 600 miles nearer the Pacific coast
than now--and q train travelling twenty
nine miles an hour, will reach the Pacific
in four days from that city. Tho grades
will not be anywhere more than fifty fee,
to the mile. 1t will not pass through a
frozen region, and no snow.sheds or tun.
nels will be required. There is an abund.
ance Of coal, timber, water-power, and
valuable lands on the whole route. The
route is through a region capable of enor.
nous development. The terminus Of this
road on the Pacific will lessen the time
and distance of trade with the East. Yes.
sells bound for China from California have
to 60 some 800 miles north before they
take their departure from this coast. Jay
Cooke says, "When the North Pacific
Railroad is constructed, cargoes of vessels
from China and Japan can be landed in
New York before ships leaving China and
japan would be sigualed off the Golden
Gate"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-10
Spirit Of the Southern Press.
[From the Savannah Republican,

IFrom the Savannah Republican.
The South has no negro issue to make
, in the coming contest. All her views ar"
national and conservative. We think we
know the temper and opinions Of her peo-
pie on that question. and. at the risk Of a
note of dissent from few extremists, We
now take occasion to embody thcti1 in tho
following propositions, which, We believe.
will meet the cordial assent of ninety nine
out of every hundred Democrats in the
South
l. We regard African slavery as abol-
ished. finally and forever.
2. Equal civil rights to every class of
American citizens, without distinction.
3. While we hold that republican gov
ernment, to be wise and safe, must rest
upon the virtue and intelligence of the
people, and view with serious apprehen-
sion the incorporation of large servile
class of unle:tered persons, wholly untitled
by previous education, habit, or associa
tiou for an intelligent use Of the elective
franchise, with the voting population of
the Union; yet, as suffrage without dis
tinction of race, color, or previous condi-
tion has become engraf'cd upon all the
constitutions, State as well as Federal, we
accept the change as law, and. repudiat
ing all responsibility therefor, will give it
fair trial, leaving to the future to deter
mine, by the light of experience. whether
a continuance of the system shall or shall
not be safest and best for the country.
These propositions, in our judgment.
embrace the views of the great body Of
intelligent Southern men on the. negro
question, and if the Jacubin leaders can
make anything by taking issue with them
they arc welcome to the victory.
[From the Selma (Ala.) Times
After mature consideration, we have
come to the conclusion. that We must enter
upon the contest of 1872 with such dec.
laration of principles as our Democratic
friends Of the States of Ohio, Pennsylva
mia, New York. and Of the Northwestern
States may agree upon in the National
Convention. They should be untram.
melled by the Southern or New England
States, to whom most of our late national
troubles and animositics are attributable.
The Middle aud Western States must be
trusted, and whatever their delegates in
convention may agree upon we think We
can safely say that the Southern people
will heartily support If they are satisfied
that the Fifteenth Amendment for the
present be acquiesced in, and not to be
disturbed, so be it. For the success of
the Democracy in 1872 is of vastly more
Importance to us than,the repeal of all the
amendments. As Objectionable as they
may be. yet the success of the Democracy
will alleviate, if it does not relieve, our
expressions and sufferings under the rule
of the Radical party; and defeat Of our
party will emaolden our orpressors-thee
Constitution makers and breakcrs-and
asgravate our condition greatly.