davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14
Arrival and Departure Of the Nails.

From Monroe to Vicksbnfs-tarryinH
all mail matter for the Western, Eastern,
Middle na4l.i 49,. ..&4-. :. s. - o.. ~. \ az
Orleans
Departs daily at u a. NJ:
Arrives dahl. at : p. NJ. SUNDAYS except
From Shreveport to Monroe
Arrives daily Sundays rNceptcdl al ~
p. NJ;
Departs daily Sundays eXcepted) al Il A M
From Camden. Ark, via Fnrmerville TO
Monroe. Lu..--
Arrives Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur-
days at +. NJ:
Departs Mondays. Wednesdays and FRI
days ut y. NJ
From Monticello. Ark., via Ba>trOp, 10
Monroe
Arrives Tuesdays. Thursdays and Salur-
days at p. NJ;
Departs Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days at I A. NJ.
From Monroe to IiarrisOnburs-
Arrives Tuesdays Thursdays and Satur-
days at . p. NJ;
Departs Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days at g \. NJ.
From I!iIISbora. Ark, via Ounchita City
to Monroe
Arrives. Tuesdays and saturdays at 4
P. NJ;
Departs Mondays and Fridays AT 6 A. NJ.
All mails closed precisely at o O'Clock the
evening previous 10 departure.
Nodeliverv, except from lock boxes. while
opening and asserting mails.
Office hours from \. NJ. TO 9 p. NJ. except
on Sunday. Sundays from ~ 4. NJ. to o.:
\. NJ. W. IT. D1NKcRAvE. ASST =. NJ.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14

We have very little to say re-
gardins s'the great $4,000 race
announced for last Thursday
more than that it did not come
off. Various solutions of the
failure are given. The hackers
Of Lille claim that she did not
pay the forfeit, and some assert
that she received forfeit. Capt.
Hardy. is reserved. but says he
did what he came to do, and that
he has ten thousand dollars to
bet upon Bob Lee against any
quarter horse on the continent
The weight of opinion among
outsiders is that the horse fri
;,mphcd. Monroe has not seen
so many people, as came TO see
"the great race" in many day.
But they were not wholly diSap-
pointed, for at least fonr races
were run anyhow. The one that
excited most interest was that
between Harly's and Norswor-
thy's Sorrel geldingS, the former
being the winner and getting the
stake of 800.
II we should appear inst 4 little
otiish in future when great races
and great railroad conventions
are talked of. We trust orr recent
experience in collapses will be a
sufficient explanation in advance.
Our enthusiasm has received a
very severe shock. Races and
railroads, on the ten-year forfeit
ing plan. are not our fortes.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14
Spirit of the Press.

The Jackson Standard main
tains these views rs tn what -
necessary in the present. attitude
of State politics:
In the first place harmony in
our ranks must be preserved, and
as the State Central Committee,
composing our leaders, appear to
stand in the way of harmony, we
think they should call general
Convention at an early day and
resign their powers into its hands.
This Convention should then pre-
pare a platform adapted to the ne
cessities of tho hour and upon
which all the honest people of the
State might stand. 1t should al
so elect q new Central Committee,
composed of intelligent and ca
pable men, heavy taxpayers
outside of the ring of old party
hacks. This plan we think
would meet the requirements of
those Parishes which desire Il
new organization, and still pre-
serve the harmony so essential to
success.
But the great plan to reach our
desired end is for every leading
and intelligent man of every com
munity to strive, Independent of
Central Committees and State
Conventions to impress upon the
minds of the people the positive
necessity Of awal>ing from their
lethargy, of taking an active in
terest in the affairs of the State,
and of determining to vote for no
man for office who is not honest
and able to cope with the shrewd
scallawags ,carpetbaggers who are
managing and running the inter
ests of the country. AS the cleo
ton approaches, we must warm
up for the contest; the people
must be aroused; we must have
anti-tax paying barbecucs, ban
ncrs, music and orators. For II
years the cloquencc of Demosthe-
mes kept up the spirit of the
Athenians and held the designing
Philip at bay. While we have no
Demosthenes. yet there are men,
numbers of them in Louisiana,
who, if they will only try, can
stir the hearts of the people, and
awaken them to a sense OF their
danger and to firm, decided ac-
ton.
The Claiborne Advocate has
the following:
The main question now is 10
save the Safe from ruin--tO get
men into office who will develop
our resources-who prefer 1ues-
tons Of political economy to pol
tiles, and who won't steal. Our
advice to the white and the col
ored voter alike is to make
QUALIFICATIONS and HONESTY
! the first tests Of Office and to
get rid of the dangerous class who
have hitherto done nothing bnt
inflamc passion and dehar the
State from improvements.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14
Late Elections.
Secs.

We have but meaGre accounts
of the elections on the 10th in
Ohio and Pennsylvania. In the
former State the election was for
State officers and members of the
legislature. The latest dispatches
indicate that the Republicans
have carried the general ticket,
by IL diminished majority but
that tho Democrats have carried
the Legislature. Hamilton coun-
ty. in which Cincinnati is Situa-
ted, has gone Democratic, and as
Hamilton goes, so generally goes
the Legislature. The Significance
Of Il triumph for the Democrats
in the legislature. is apparent,
when it is considered that Il sue
cessor to John Sherman in the L.
s. Senate. will be chosen by the
members just elected.
In Pennsylvania the election
was for State Auditor and Sur
veyor General. The state has
probably gone Republican.
The tidal wave of Democracy
swept entirely over the State OF
Texas, on the :3rd, obliterating
the visible presence of Radicalism
in every Congressional district.
Ii is Il clean sweep-a complete
inundation. The Congressman
elected arc-Hancock. GiddinGS,
Herndon and Conner, all Demo-
Gratis. So. the Southern States
are one by one throwing off their
bondage to Radicalism. MisSls-
sippi comes next: election 'fh "i
NoCemher.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14

BY proclamation of the Pres
ident, disorderly persons in Ger
tain South Carolina districts are
ordered to dispense in five days
and to surrender their arms.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14
nicipal authorities to issue bonds
in aid of Railroad enterprises.


in aid of Railroad enterprises.
Capt. McCranie submitted the
report of minority as follows:
The undersigned, Il minority of
the committee Of resolutions,
begs leave to report that he is
opposed to that portion of the
ma jority report which looks to a
delay in aiding railroad enter
prises until authority is given
by the Legislature to the several
parishes to issue bonds to cover
such aid, believing that the au-
thority existing is ample to en-
power the parishes to aid by
means Of subscription Of stock
all the said enterprises. He,
therefore, recommends the adop-
ton of the following resolution
as a substitute for the LIST resolu-
ton of the majority report:
Rcsolce<l, That this convention,
considering the prevailing public
sentiment in behalf of the speedy
building of railroads, and consld-
ering that longer delay in so inn
portant a matter is not advisable,
recommend that the several par
ishes take immediate action in
aid of railroads, under the Stat
ute Of 1866, relying upon the
good sense Of the Legislature for
authority to- fundj.sIch subscrip-
ton in bonds payable at ten,
twenty or thirty years.
-ResOzred, That this committee
recommend to the delegates in
attendance that,'.they organize
themselves into meetings, with
reference to the railroad enter
prises they wish to see aided and
contaminated, with the view OF
putting such enterprises at once
in such a shape as shall command
the confidence and support OF
the sections of country interest
ed in said enterprises, without
reference to further authority
from the legislasurc.
Col. Morgan offered an amend
ment, by adding the words cor
donate after the word subscribe
bonds or stock in the resolutions.
On motion, the majority re-
port on resolutions was adopted,
inserting the word "or donate
stock after the word "subscribe''
wherever they occur.
Moved and carried that minor
ity report be laid on the table.
On motion of Judge Baker, 4
central corresponding committee
of five, viz: Capt. Farmer, Col.
Hill, Judge Baker, Thos. Nc
Guirc and f. p. Stubs, was APP
pointed by the President, and a
resolution passed that the ccn-
trail committee appoint sub-com-
mittees Of three in each parish,
county or city Interested.
On motion of Capt. Farmer, it
was resolved that the Vicksburg
and North Louisiana papers be
requested to publish the proceed
ings of this convention.
1t was unanimously resolved
that the thanks of the conven-
ton be rendered to the officers of
the meeting for the prompt and
efficient performance Of their
duties. And on motion of Col.
Hill that il vote of thanks be eN-
tended to the committee OF ar
rangementS for their polite at
tentionS.
The meeting then adjourned.
j. HID. BOMAR,
PRESIDENT.
II. PURCELL,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14
BUSINESS CARDS.
~ !sDI'E;-SCHEN,

Z. -DEA!.Eu IN
Fine gold and silver Watches, and f
French and American Clocks, fine EIA
solid gold Jewelry. Pianos and Melo- SEzAA8
dions, Musical Instruments of all descrfp-
tions, sheet music. &C., and solicitor for the
celebrated pianos OF the st. Louis Manufac
turing Company. dec20-d3m:wy
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14
THE STEANER

-
j. NJ. WHITE. Master,
T.. y. Blanks, Clerk,
Has recently been entered in the Weeks
bu,., and Bends trade. making weekly trips
to and from New Orleans.
PASSES DELTA:
Going up, every Saturday at y NJ; coming
down. every Monday at ~ NJ.
Passengers may rely upon speedy transit
and the best of fare. July -, 1871. Hit
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14

The Morchouse Conservative
is for sale. Bastrcp is Il fine To-
cation for 4 paper.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14
1,!In,sAS SAITGHTDN-

l. Dealer in stoves, Tirware, Burial Cases.
&C., Monroe. La, has constantly on hand
for sale, every variety of cooking and heat
ing stoves, received direct from the factories:
also, every description of tinware; also
Risks Metallic Burial Cases, varying in size
and st yla to meet any given order. All Or
dcrs for repairs promptly attended to, and
wholesale orders for tinware filled at New
Orleans prices. with freight added.
Juno Is 1870. ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14

Ready made work kept on hand; speci-
mems OF which may be seen by calling ut the
Factory. lie will also carry q general
Blacksmith shop. arranged to do all kinds OF
bluckSmit hing. Terms reasonable.
April 26, 1866. Mos FIR. ENDOM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14
CHICAGO IN ASHES!
Loss or Life and
Property!

A section of the great city OF
Chicago, comprising an area four
niles long by one wide, and in
Guiding nearly all the business
portion of the city, is now desc
late, in ruins and in ashes. On
night last, a fire orlgl-
mated in stable, by COW kick
ing over Il kerosene lamp, and
from that small beginning the
flames spread, by the aid OF a
gale, until moro than ten thou
sand buildings had been con-
sumed and more than one hun
dred thousand people rendered
homeless. It is estimated that
the aggregate Of the losses will
reach nearly three hundred mil
lions of dollars.
The suffering caused by the
confiagration is represented as
indescribable; but the calls of SYM
pathy and humanity proceeding
from the fated city have been an
swered all over the Union by an
energy and liberality common
surate to the OCCASION. Trains
running at n minimum speed OF
fifty miles per hour, have been
pouring supplies into the city,
and money has been freely given
to relieve it's suffering inhabi-
tants.
During the progress of the fire
the rmostJ narrowing spectacies
were Witnessed. Numbers of peo-
pie became maniacs in mo-
ment's time, and even hundreds
are believed to have persisted in
the flames. Fire proof buildings
afforded no security whatever
they burnt, it is said, like finder.
1t appears that the fire WAS made
so intense and destructive by
the large quantities of oil and
powder stored in the district
burnt. More than one million
bushels of grain were consumed
in the fire.
Following this great calamity
comes the news of several failures
of brokers, insurance companies,
Sc, in the Atlantic cities. Yves
tern stocks are practically with
drawn, for the present. from mar
ket. The worst, we fear, is yet to
come; since, we think nothing
but a plausible pretext has been
wanted for n long time, for the
monied kings to precipitate a
financial panic upon the country.
The unsound condition of our
currency and the rottenness of
orr entire financial fabric would
afford the elements of Il money
panic the parallel to which Amer
ica has never seen. Then, in tho
order of national maladies, would
follow riots, strikes
and general ruin.
The resoluto purpose expressed
by the Chicago business men to
rebuild their city at once, fur
nishes striking example of Wes-
tern energy and progress. In this
great work of reconstruction the
wishes and aid OF the whole
country will be warmly enlisted.
The premiums of five hundred,
two hundred and fifty, and one
hundred dollars for Louisiana
cotton, offered ut the st. Louis
Fair, were awarded respectively
to s. Gibson, of Waterproof, j. G.
Gayden, of Fast Feliciana, and
a. Kelloggs, of Madison. The
sweepstakes premium of $1,000
for best bale of cotton from any
State, was awarded to w. b. Nc
Shane, of Lee county, Miss, the
winner of the same prize at the
st. Louis Fair last year.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14

Issues Policies all the the improved
plans. No rest rictionS Oh travel or resi-
dencc within The titled limits of the United
States. british North America or Europe.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14

+. T.. Barlow, teacher of Il col
ored school on the Island, has
had from 80 to IS pupils in at
tendance regularly. 1t is said he
requires two days to hear one
lesson around. He wanted per-
mission to board with the ne
proes on the Walnut Grove place
to teach night. school, but it
was refused. The negroes say he
gets $40 per month to stay on
the Island, school or no school.
What a beautiful system of pub
schools is this
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14

State warrants are selling at
4S4 cents.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14

n correspondent of the New
Orleans Bulletin states positively
that all preparations forcommenc-
ing work on the New Orleans,
Baton Rouge & Vicksburg Rail-
road have been made, and work
will he commenced so soon as the
directors of the Texas Pacific road
have decided the width of GuaSe
to be adopted on their road.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14

All policies NON forfetable for their
equitable value. Liberal deductions made
minister's.
Active, Intelligent gentlemen wanted as
agents III every parish.
Medical examiner. Monroe, DR.. Strother
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14

Tho TELEGRAPH mOurnS.-IH-
telhgencer.
Ave. and the whole State is in
mourning. "Monrnfnl facts Ill
the land.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14

The undersigned takes pleasure in making
known that he is now as well prepared as
before the war, if not better. to do all kinds
of work. either in
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14
LIFE INSURANCE.
CAROLINA ..IFE INSURANCE CO.,
MEMPHIS. TENN.

...........S2b,if III W
OFFICERS:
Hon. jefferson Davis President.
VI. j. "icks, LIST Eice-President.
j. r. Petit, End Nice-PreSident.
w. +. Boyle, Secretary.
j. H. Eamlonson. General Agent.
EOARD OF DIRECTORS:
NJ. J. Wicks. l.. NJ. Aperson,
j. y. Petit. w. X. Hunt,
W. b. Glccii.yy. James Pulan.
T. Titus. Napoleon Hill,
j. @. I.onoatl:,!r. VIM. Joyner.
f. W. Smith, \. Sessel,
W. f.. Vance. \. :. Bruce,
Il. X. Iullen.
Bchcu BROTHERS, State Agents for North
Louisiana.
j. L. Echcn. Special Agent, Monroe, La
O1iice: Corner Grand and DeSiard SITS.
DR.. u. II. Key will attend to the business
Of the Office nj Trenton.
REFERENCES:
New OnLEANS.--General Harry Hays, r..
II. and }. NJ. Allen IL Co., Galbreath,
Stewart 4 Tizcr, Jennings, Gates 4 Co.,
Nelson I.arphicd Il Co., Beadlcs. Wing"
Il Co.
SHREvEroHr.--B. NJ. johnson, banker;
Vim berley, Ards IL Co., wholesale Iner-
chants; Canning, Morrison Il Co., 4. II &.
Morris, Druggist. Gregg & Martin, Jessup,
Marsh & Virgins. Hyanls IL Kennedy.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14
TD Etsf. COTTON PLANTERS Oh
s-As'GlHTA

FOR SALE! PRICE $50 CASH.
rbIIREE second hand so saw f. Carver n
/ Co. Gin Stands. Warranted as good H.
new. and in perfect order. Address Glass
Box 2lS7 p. O. New Orleans. 4T-4I
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14
CARRIAGES. BUGt;IES, HACKS, F.

.N,aiu2uci't,T,sy Dr Reoui,i,,g
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-15

PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND BALTI
Il MORE RAILROAD.

Commencing Monday, November 81, 1870, trains
will leave Depot, corner Broad street aid Washing
ton avenue, as follows:
Way Mail Train at $3.50 o. m. Sundays excepted
for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations.
Connecting at Wilmington with Delaware Railroad
Line, at Clayton with Smyrna Branch Railroad and
Junction and Breskwater Railroad, at Seaford with
Dorchester and Delaware Railroad, at Delmar with
Eastern Shore Railroad, and at Salisbury with Wi
comco and Pocomoke Railroad.
Express Train at 1l:45 M Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore and Washington stopping at Whining
ton, Perryville and Havre de Grace. Connects at
Wilmington with train for New Castle.
Express Train at 4.00 p. m. Sundays excepted for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,
Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport,
Stanton Newark, Elktou, NORTHEAST, Charlestown,
Perryville, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's,
Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmers Run.
Night Express at 1880 p. m. daily for Baltimore
and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow Lin
wood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, Eikton,
Nor til East, Perryville, Havre de Grace Perrymsns
and Magnolia a
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will
take the l1:45 o. m. train.
WILMINGTON TRAINS,
stopping at ell stations between Philadelphia asd
Wilmington:
Leave Philadelphia at II a. m 2:3O, and p. m
The p. m. train connects with Delaware Railroad
| for Harrington and intermediate stations.
Leave Wilmington at 5:45 and $40 q. M, 2, ant
Ills p. m. The $40 tain will not stop between
| Chester and Philadelphia.
The 7:l5 p. m train from Wilmin gton runs daily
| All other Accommodation Trains Sundays excepted
| Trains leaving Wilmington at 645 and p. m, will
| connect at Lamokin Junction with the a M. ant
| 4.30 D. m. trains for Baltimore Central Railroad
| FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
| Leave Baltimore at 1925 a. M, Way-mail. 955 a
m, Express 2:35 p. M, Express. 7:25 p. m, Elk
| press.
| SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
i Leave Baltimore at 1875 p. M, stopping at Magno
| liza, Perrymans, Aberdeen, Havre de Grace, Perry
/ Vile, Charlestown North East, Elkton, Newark
Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont. Linwoo
| and Chester.
Through tickets to all points west, south, south
west may be procured at Ticket Office, S28 Chestnu
street, under Continental Hotel, where also state
| rooms and berths in sleeping cars can be secure
during the day Persons purchasing tickets at tn.
Office have baggage checked at their residence
| the Unien Transfer Company
| H.F KINNEY, Superintendent.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-15

A resident of Connecticut boasts that for
eighty-four consecutive years he has eaten
his thanksgiving dinner in the same house.
A monument to the late Samuel Lover,
the actor and novelist, has been erected in
st. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin.
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, is said to
be the chief town of great popcorn
raising section of country.
Savannah, Georgia, is forming stock
company to introduce steam wagons for
farming and freighting purposes.
A movement is to be inaugurated to
raise fund for the family of "Doc" Sim
mons, the heroic engineer who lost his life
at New Hamburg.
The people of Chicago call their hos
pital refuge for anonymous humanity.
Miss Stella Hale, of Galesburg, is the
champion skater among the women OF
Illinois.
The subscriptions to to the German pa
triotic fund amount to $317,517.93.
Lafayette, Indiana, cleans its streets
with chain-gang.
Boston has ninety-two miles of streets
and one common.
Character is what man really is +;
reputation is what people say he is.
At fashionable weddings in Maine,
tickets are sold for the admission of the
general public.
Two miles in six minutes and half is
called good skating in England.
At Des Moines, Iowa, a number of COLI
ored men are about to establish news
paper.
An Iowa school teacher has been dis
missed for kissing the big girls.
There are 26l printing offices in Iudi-
ana.
They sell oyster sausages in New York.
London contains 10000 attorneys.
The Germans at Indianapolis rejoiced
over the fall of Paris by making pretze
| that is large enough to feed one hundred
men. 1t took barrel of -four and ovel
one hundred pounds of salt to make tina
pretzel.
The situation in South Carolina Is des
cribed as follows by correspondent from
the capital "The martial law bill il
dead impeachment ended no kuklux OF
the rampage no money in the treasury
The capital is indeed dull"
Maine has this season built 500
sleighs.
"Miss Miles, blonde Am arican, wit
bright eyes and fresh, rosy complexion,
is new prima donna in Milan, and ha
won high applause in Don Pasiuale.
Earl De Gray, one of the English Alaba
ma claims commissioners, is the Gran
Master of Masons in England.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-15

How WHOLE FAMILY BECAME BLIND.
There lives family in Dorchester county,
says Cambridge, Mass, paper, every
dark-eyed male member of which, for the
past fifty years, has gone blind at the age
of 20 to rs years. Those with blue eyes
escape the terrible affliction. There is a
tradition about this singular circumstance
which we lay before our readers as we
heard it. Some sixty years since, so goes
the story, beautiful blsck-eyed girl of 20,
from some cause or other, LOST. her eye
sight. Her misfortune brought penury
add want with it, Being reduced to beg
gary, she was won't to go about asking
aims.
During one of her journeys she visited
the neighborhood in which resided the an
cestors of those who are now sghtless.
Instead of her helpless condition exciting,
as it should have done, feeling of sym
pathy. she was treated with ridicule by
some of the younger members of the house
her evil star had led her int. Two of the
| bows. as a matter of mere deviltry, took
her out, promising to conduct her to
place where plenty awaited Instead o
giving her safe conduct, they carried bel
into swamp and left her.
1t is said that she cried out, beseechint
them to put her on the public road, bu
they needed not her lamentations. Find
| ing herself about to be deserted among th
tangled bushwood, she turned her prayer
to curse, asking her Maker in her re
vengeful anguish, to punish her betrayer
by making their offspring for seven gene
rations as helpless as she was. 1t is sai'
that she was found dead in the swamp
having persisted from hunger and cold
This may appear somewhat romantic, ba
whether the Evolutionary part of it be falls
or true, lit is assuredly fact that the NAL
offspring of the family referred to lose thei
sight as indicated. Hundreds of person
in Dorchester county will verify it.