davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-18

In the house ON Monday, Mr.. Williams,
chairman of the committee on expendi-
lures in the War department, made areport
with the testimony taken on the investi-
cation into the sale of arms and ord
nance stores during the French and
Prussian war, which in substance makes
the following conclusions:
1st, the act of Congress of July goth,
authorizing the sale Of unstable arms,
by fair Interpretation OF its letter and
spirit, gives full authority to tho Secre-
tary of War to sell and dispose Of arms
and ordnance stores, and that in doing
90 he violated neither tho letter nor the
spirit Of the law; Cd, that the proceeds
Of the sales were paid into the treasury ;
Sd, that no sales were made to any
known agent Of either Of the bclligercnt
governments, and no act was done by
the Secretary Of War, or any Of his sub
ordinates, that was calculated to impair
or vitiatc any international obligations ;
4th, that no official of the United States
Government was personally benefited
in connection with the sale; 9Th, that
the only party benefited was the Gov
ernmcnt OF the United States in having
disposed of unstable arms ut the high
est market price, to the amount Of
nearly $4,000.
This report seems to knock out the
undcrpinning Of some Of the spread-
eagle harangues which have lately been
made about "steals " in high places.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-18

- GO0Sos
0ss Of the mock and lowly de-
ke6sss Of tie Mormon faith, Elder A.
=. Nasser, has been speaking unto the
nalsitsdes in very d,srespectfal man.
pcf abcst judge Mexican, whom he has
characterized ~ dried-up old dog, and
ika President whom ho calls Useless
Geapt. He accuses. he President and
his'usfe aud several Others, - corrupt
~. He has also stated that rather than
ssrsgndsr single principle Of their re-
ligi0p, the Normons would consign
4sh Lake City to Gre, tear up the rail-
ssad, break down the telegraph, and de-
otroy millions Of other property. II
would DO well for Elder Musscr to re-
membcr that revolutions never 60
backward," that tho reform has COM
menced and \ christian civilization il fas-
fsaing its grip upon this hideous mons
ter Of wickedness, sin and dclusion,
which will soon be strangled for ever.
Let the Elder remember that the days
Of the Mormon creed arc numbered and
threats and Boosting may possibly bring
about another exodus like that from
Nauvoo. The Gentiles are now working
n good faith and the "choscn ones" Of
Brigham Young must reform their evil
practices or ;" read their doom in the
sitting sum-"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-18

IL ~
constantly grsnbling beeasss tksy hass
|conpetitors in he nswspapsr bssisses.
Once in awhile they cons oat with .
leader pitching into people Sor allowing
now papers 10 become established in The
|sams tovs, and lsssch Sbrth in self-
gloriacation It what hey have done for
the town and how nuch 10 due to their
unwearied" efforts towards promoting
its prosperity. We have watched these
men in their chronic complaint and find
that in the majority Of cases these
grambling editors - these "unappre-
ciated" editors = are men who have
charge Of journals without any life or
spirit and arc Of no more importance to
q place than 4 corpse. They have NO
life, arc too lazy to work at anything
else, do not keep up with the times,
know nothing about the requisites of .
good journalist, are deplorably ignorant
Of the printers trade, and their sheet is
the laughing-stock of all respectable
newspapers. Just because such men are
totally unfit and unqualified to manage .
press representing the interests OF live,
active town, new papers are started and
competition springs up. If you find .
good paper-full Of news and entertain
ing reading matter, . paper that 10 the
pride Of the citizens of town of 1900
or 2, 900 which Is also known and respect
cd abroad, you will not likely and any
talk Of q newspaper being started there.
fit meets the demands Of the trade, the
business men, the farmer, the mechanic,
all is we'll. Its life then 10 permanent,
and no competing sheet Is sought for.
Again, the grumbler, even when he is
fighting single-handed in q place, is Oft
on found complaining that he is not pat
ronised as he ought to be. He will
starle you by saying "Some people
complain because we do not furnish
them each week with more local news.
We will pay more attention to local
matters provided our citizens furnish
more patronage to our paper. We will
pay attention to our paper and make it
according to our patronage"
Now, to bring patronage to . paper, the
editor must make his journal first-class
10 start with, and keep it SO. If he can
not keep up his local department from a
lack of brains or laziness, it is no desire
Of the citizens to furnish patronage.
Tho paper creates patronage; not pat
ronage the paper. Away with such edi-
tors, and happy the day when better and
liver newspaper men are induced to start
sheets.
We look upon competition IN the
newspaper business IS legitimate as
in mercantile business, or
any other business. No editor can claim
that it is unjust for the citizens of town,
Or the members of . political party to
the coming of new journal.
If he gives satisfaction probably no such
encouragement will be offered; if he
does not, it Is bis own fault and he must
be contented to abide the result.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-18

HgnRV looAn,
A Al At Law. ssll.s. K..sas. oaes sv'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03
4 Failure.

The effort made by one of the new fire
"extinguishers," in Louisville. the other
day, to put out the house which had
been fired for the occasion, resulted in a
total failure, as the house was burned 10
the ground. The owners intend giving
it another trial, but if failure occurs
again, we had as well make up our
minds to rely on the water engine, with
all of its many faults and failures.
We had hoped better things of this
new invention, which promises so much
good in the extinguishment of fire. and
hope still that il may he so perfected as
10 attain the end sought,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03

The Democracy of Boyle county held
meeting in the courthouse at DanyillC
last week 70 appoint delegates to the
meeting called at Lexington to nomi
nate candidate for Judge in that Ap.
pcllate District. 4 committee was ap
pointed to draft resolutions, and reported
through their Chairman, A. II. sneed
endorsing and recommending Hon. VIM
Pryor, present Chief Justice of the State
and stating that that county be instruc
ted TO vote for convention. judge
Bowman, however. offered at once q sub
stitute recommending Hon. Geo. X
Mckee, of Garrard, and instructing the
delegates for him. After much discus
sion and a good deal of wrangling the
substitute was finally adopted.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03
Terrible Volcano.

Mount Vesuvius is again belching
forth rivers of fire, and becoming more
serious than ever before On the 26th
ult., fresh crater opened; the flames
burst from the earth under the feet Of
the Inhabitants, and two hundred per-
sons were burned by the lava. The in
habitants were flying from Tore del
Greco and camping in the fields. The
scene is grand beyond description. The
flames and masses Of rock are elected by
earthquake shocks, which are distinctly
heard in the city of Naples, and ashes
fall thick on the heads of the people. Six
ty of the tourists, whose curiosity led
them too near the volcano, were killed
and wounded by shower Of lava.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03

EDWARD S. STOKES writes a long let
ter "to the public in which, after depic
ting his sufierings on account Of eonhne
ment, he goes over theground of his trial
He Indignantly disclaims the alleged col
fusion with Miss Mansfield 10 blaekm mai
Fisk. On the other hand he asserts tina
he was robbed by Fisk when in the OF
business with him, and enirapped into q
settlement by which he Lost over 500,
900. lie would have still kept silenc'
but for the play at NiblOs, which he dc
nounccs very bitterly
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03
ROBBERY ANO MUIR Err.
Five MN Entsr the pane o.
Columbia. Murder the
Cashier and ROB q
N E+~ Sg I
a Decd Of unsarailciesi Asrecisy
aud Dnrswp. - -
The Cashier Dies at His Post
Like a Hero.
A Party OF Determined Citizens in
Pursuit of the Murderous
Ruffians.


About two O'clock last Monday nfter
noon. fve wcIl-aressed men. mounted or
I fine horses entered the town OF Colum
bia, by the Burlsvale road Three o
thea entered the Deposit Bank, whilI
, the others remained on their horses II
I front. Within the bank were n. G.
"A. Martin, Cashier. Hon. Jane,
Gauett, James Page. and W. III
Hudson. The leader OF the mrty--whC
il described as a fine-looking man, about
five foot nine inches high, with fiir com
plexion, long and rather peculiar Roman
nose. hair and whiskers rather dark-af
ter bidding them good evening, drew a
revolver, and pointing it at Mr. Garnet,
told him to consider himself undcrarrest.
Mr.. Garnet seeing that The pistol was
cooked, struck II up, and i was dis
charged without doing any damage. Mr..
Gamett, Mr. Page and Mr.. Hudson
then made their escape. Mr.. Martin,
the Cashier, was shot through the body
and killed Instantly 1t Is considered
very certain that Ne was murderd on ae-
count of his refusal to open the safe.
He had often said, in abiding to the
Russellville hank robbery, that if such a
marty came IN his bank they would not
get intohis safe, and the event verified
his words. He died like hero, true to
b;s t,u.t -
While this was going ON inside the
bank, the robbers outside opened fire up
-, IL ,.ts.o,,. -, ,la rt~oot o,I J-o,.o
them into their houses. As soon as any
one made his appearance out doors. he
was promptly cred upon and driven back
inside. lie citizens. taken by surprise,
and quite unprepared for such an attack,
we're for the fine being. Mt the mercy Of
the robbers q q r- SEQ ere
At least twenty minutes time wa, con
sumed in the operations of the robbers.
when they hastily reniuuntod and left
Town. taking with them such money and
valuablcs as they could lay their hands
on. As they failed. however, to effect
an entrance into the inner vault, to
the lock of which only Mr. Martin
appears to have known the combina-
ton, it. is thought that they obtained
but a small sum of money. The
vault had not been opened up to the
time our informant left Columbia. The
books of the bank were somewhat mutt
lated, but it is probable that a careful ex-
sn.inafian will show the condition Of the
business. One theory of the mutilation
Of the hooks il. that the robbers med 4
IN q - N hi ls
Or bonds
The robbers left by the Bnrks-
VILE road hut soon Ief, 4 Whap last /
heard from. thew were between fine |
and ,Somer.et roads poing In
Tho direction of Somerset A marty was
made I'M soon as nossible and starfed in /
orrs,;t Az ART Nondav p;,bt tbov
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03

THE Columbia bank robbers bad not
been captured up to - o'clock Yesterday.
They were going in the direction Of Bards-
town from New Haven when last seen.
Tie Bank Of Columbia offer twenty-five
hundred dollars reward for their capture,
or Que thousand for any one Of them
The friends Of Mr. Martin, the murdered
cashier, offer ono thousand dollars reward
for their capture, The Governor of the
Stat viii offer large reward. The VII
lians secuped a larger booty than was at
fret supposed. They got about seventy
thousand, mostly n bondr
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03
At Last.

The great Cincinnati Convention as
seInblod on the lst inst, and vast con
course of the leaders of the Republican,
of the country were present. Hon, Stan
ley Mathews, of Ohio, was elected tenn
porary chairman. Carl Schurz was en-.
thusiastieally called out, and delivered Il
short speeeh which elected great applause.
The meeting adjourned till yesterday al
10 o'clock to allow the delegations tim,
TO organic.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03
NIfhdrawn.

Judge Men1iev has written lciter de.
Ginning 10 be a candidate L,iore hc
Democratic Conyeutioa, for seat on ,he
Appellate Bench, Judge Mcnlies Is a
time lawyer aud would have been most
excslle1, selection 10 the high Office Ia
which no AZ on time a'Pirel Rcniuokt
6g,cse
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03
BouRBoN county on saturday,

BoURBOS county ON Saturday, April
9Th. voted The subscription Of 800, O0O
10 the Frankfort, Paris aud Big Sandy
railroad, by about 1900 majority. The
vote IA Paris stood l03 ior and 303
against the subscription. Tho majority
ia Inc county gas about 100.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03

TINS Cynthiana Deaosrei learns that
Grant paperi Is to be establishedat Cyn-
thiana. As Is fitting, the Postnaster Is
% be the head light Of the Family Fol
lower.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03

A ACCOMPLISHMENT Of the Lebanon
lStaadard writes that wheat looks well IN
Washington county generally aud IN
somo localiiics better than il has lookel
al this season for n number Of wears.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03

TuE Catholics % iudipw, In kenton
county, have determined IA eNct a church
bailding. Itoost abaal ~ 900. and the
inieution i 10 have il completed by The
LIT of August ncSt,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03

LoD0Is
A O.F.--Stanford Lodge
J m o. N>S No. 10 l. q. o. r., meet
4 kL-(fgsN..t every Friday night In odd
I - TO- Fellows Hall, north tide
Main street. 10 Severance, ~ g.. J. ".
Gilman, Y, CO. A. j. Atkins, T. s., j. W.
Wallace, Per Secy
GoLDEN RrIE ESc lMpNENr No ii7- Meets
at Odd Fellows Hall Isl and 81 tuesday
.,ights ia each monlh, Joe S.yerncc. &. II
:, d. My,r., IT, P;W. VI. Miller Scribe
MAsoNtc -ihcoln LODGE No 90 meet. al
! Masonic Hall, south AIDE hain sinost, s,ery
n Monday night in each mouth " G
Neyieus, W NJ; J X MeLeary. y MA.
Dunn, J. R;E N. yamon, 10, y.
srAsFoRD LobsE. No. ~, a y, NJ -Aleetr
al Masonic Hall lasi Monday night IN each
month. Jno. NJ. Reid, w NJ Jphn \
d Mycr, $. "; A X. Penny, !, VI A. A.
Nansn, sss'y. Hh 81 au. -
sIANIoRD X. a. KAPPA heels AZ Masoai,
Hall every l.tMoniiy iiirhtmcaNi month
Ji. Paxton " T.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03

Tn New pot Nslcs has suspended Of.
ter the Publication If two i.1r-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03


CHRIsTIAS-Depot Street, Prsaehin by Ed
5. II. King, fourth Lord- day IN each
month Al n O'clock A. NJ Prcachig by jos
Myers, 81 Lords Day, IN each month, at | /
o'clock 4. ". sunday school at 8 Unlock
j. X. Warren, Sapt. Worship every lsl
and ~ Lords day by the congegaifon.
BArrIsr-Rev A.. D. Rash, Pastor. Church
meeting LIST saturday ineach month. Preach
ing lsl and ID sabbaths in each month a
III o'clock An. Sunday School At 9 oeloek
q. X. Waters, supt.
METHODIST EPncoPAL, lSouth J-Rev. Chas
TAYLOR, Pastor. Services 2d and ith.sun-
day morning. Prayer meeting every Thur
day night Sunday sehoolai 8 O'Clock.
PREsBYrERIAN (Southeml Preaching b,
VIM. Grow, l-t and 81 sabbath In eaci
month. Sunday school At . O'Clock.
PREsayTEuAS, (tieneral Assembly ri Rev. S
). Melsolerts, Pastor. Service N and III
Sundays in each month, Sunday schoole
o'clock An
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03

wy +. RAMSEY HAS OPENED A
w meat store in tl's BRICK house. adioin-
Inc ihe i.ar,in ilouss, and bmeparcd 20 ium-
i.h fresh becf, mutton, shoat, Ne, on Tuesday
l'rhut sdny and saturday mornmp
The aIsBtion Of our iarnrr b called Ia
M ,rr,npcmrnt. l.r
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03

A coeRISroSbENr o. Grehvilk Ga
s,ise, April 18th, wriies: Last .satua-
day, Bub Coffin, Thomas Rust and a III.
tlc negro bow were cet IN the hsckwater
Of Cypress creek, near Sacramento. on
raft, when Rust, for amusement, Jumped
into the water ands,srtcd toswim ashore.
Coffin followed, and the negro. become
frightened, also jumpol into the water,
but could not swim. Bub turned TO his
assistance, when the negro clinchcd him,
and they both went down together" u :
TINS Fayettc county Kentucky Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical Association
organized. on saturday last, by eleeting
Frank Hunt President, and Board OF
Directors. About SD, 600 wassubscribcd
20 the capital stock.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03

] DuRISG her imprisonment Laura
Fair by careful speculation has increased ,
her fortune more than sl50,000. lax
of hanging such woman! .r--.r'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03
+ LIlABETHTOWA : PADUCAA
FOR RENT

y a NEW COTTAGE HANDSOMELY
IA buit, Containing three roomS and =
kitchen, situatcl one miles from Stanford on
the Danvillc turnpike road. Apph at the
INTERIOR Journal oihse. or
LIT J. ". GILLIAN, Proprietor
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03

'ouhtl ~ Lincoln
l. Jno. ]. McIlohcrts Cashier 81 The National Bank
II Stamford do s,lemnv that the above state
ment Is true L. The tfsf VI nay kuawlelpe aud belief
JNO y NcRuBERrs. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to lefore ne this ist iay Of
May, ts72 j. j. uWSLEY, n ?. /. c.
CoRREcr ATTEST
THos r. MoSraoNrRY {
J MURPHY, Dirctors.
JusErH MCALfsrKR
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03


MAGISTRATES ASD NAGi,ra4Trs CoUEH.
STASFoRp--lst Division ". Il. Carson, "a
Saturday IN Augut, November. February
and MAY n Divi-ign--J. y. Dcnnis. ID
Saturday Ia Jaiy, uc.olys, January aRd
April 4. II. Penny, Constable.
CRAB ORcItARn-lst nivisi1n--G " Parker,
ID saturday in Alarcb June, septsnb, and
DeosmbeT. "a Division -E9ht Stewart, n
Saturday in March June September ard
December. -, Constable.
WALNUT FLAT-l.t Divi,ion--C raig Lam,
u Thursday in March, june, September
and December 81 livision--Wood Little,
4th Thursday in Marrh, June, September
and December. Toi pouglas Constable,
HICHLASD-lst Diyi,ion-L Rail. 81
SATURDAY IN January. April July aud Otto
Der. Ri Diyiaon--Jno Henson, lst Satur-
day in January, April, July and October
Hiram Oaks, Constable
WAYSEsBuRG-ls Division-E. Padgeti. ID
Tuesday In March, June, september and
December. "a Diyision--Wm. Go0ch, 9Th
Tuesday in March, juno. September and
December. Granville Singleton, Constable
TURSERsvILLE--lst Diyisiou-John Cash, Let
Thursday in March, June September and
Decennher 81 DiyisiOR-J u. Alcorn, ID
Thursday in March june, september and
December. VIM. Campbell, Constable.
HUsroSvuLE-lst Division Darius Iamme,
LIST Tuesday in March, June September and
December. ID Diyision-J. T.. Hughes, 81
Tuesday in March, juno, September and
December. W. X. Jones, Constable
POLICE COURT
sr4SFonD John NJ. Philip, Jr., Judge, 4th
Saturday in each month, jos. Iandram,
Marshal.
CRAB OnoH Ard u, Pollard Judgc Ju-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03
"wIt aud IEumor."

Who says that all true "wii, VISION,
and humor" passed from the columns II
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-03
MILLINERY.
,XANTUA-M A kING.
-
Mrs. M. GILLIAN

Has just opened al
millinery establish
ment, np stairs over
Craig & MeAllster'sI
store, south side Of
Main street, stan
ford, Kentucky, at
the old stand ~ Mrs.
NJ. A. Wlging, and
is now receiving a
large and elegant
stock Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01

1eber's Overture 10 Oberon. The panisHrap work OF
the Yions and flutes in the beginning Of the piece Wso
notceabiy file and the true OF the opening OF
the next piece, Reethoyen's Scene by the Brook
from his Pastorole Symphony, while the equality
OF power maintained between the stringed
Instruments and the flutes aud plcalos throughout.
Benhurd Lstemann leader OF the orchestra next played
Paganins Witches Dance arranged as sol0 for the
violin. He Interpreted that wierd composition with
from the audience The saccattO passages were espe
ealy we'll and artsticaly rendered. while the clear ana
rapid thumbing OF the strings was also Warmly aP
pl1uded. The minor movement played with exc
quislte taste and skill, while the sprghtly and via
movement IN which followed was encOrcd
Geo L. O4Ood, ine Boston Tenor, who made his nrst
tufn from Europe, where nc has been coucertizing,
sang from schubcrt's screnade with feeling; but the
ectiOu was unhappy one In that failed 20 afford
him AN opportunity % display the power and sweet
orchestra was rext developed in selections from
Waguer's Flying Dutchman, when were wen re-
reiyed Tho overture 90 MendelssOhu's Midsummer
Nights Dream lei the second part OF me
have most OF the work 70 do played 20 the
ton OF the audience AdOiphus LOCKWOOD tHeh pIayfu
1Ia Dame des fees solo, the harp hi eAcite- t3
chromatic arpeggOs In this little Walk my
sf and cearues and although ab0ring under the dls
advantage Of having play in room 700 latbt ~
biht the powers OF his instrument o. auEhhtaB nc %
ysoped is resources. and 40 times Drought OUT tns i
tones Of pianof0rte He recalled IN response "
repeated eneOres -.
George L. Osguod then several of the songs iIom
senumann's.'s Poets Love" He accompanied ny
Tluchenv he rose the run passionate hght or the
seurlmpats ana In tire 'SchOene Fremde " was ire
guently applauded, especially when, with ful r0Dst-
ness, he reached the higher notes IN clear Gu.
ar by Gybs. aud LISTS Rak0czY MaTrh " termi-
mated the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
GRANT ON PACFICATIoN.

Nobody has claimed, so far as we know, that
southern people are more dangerous and less worthy
On be trusted win political rights in 1874 than IN 1858
Here is an opinion public affairs in 1885, written by
distinguished General who had Just returned from tour
~ the south:
am satisfied that the mass OF thinking men OF the
south accept The present situation OF affairs m GOOD
faith The questions which have heretofore divided tie
ntiments OF the people OF the two sectionsSaverY
from the Union-thev regard having beeh settled for
ever by highest uibunalaTmsthat man can resort
to was pleased TO learn from the leading men whom
that they not only accepted the decision arrived m az
lna bat that now when the smoke or battle has cleared
sway time has been given f0T reflection, this decision
fortunate for the whole country they re-
revinQ like benefits from IL with those who opposed
in the field and cOuuck MY observations lead me
the conclusion that tie Cit Of the Southern STATES
anxious 70 return To selfcoveTnment within the
Union a. soon possible that while reconsructing
they want and require protection from the Government
thai they eTrnesf ir rtohing 20 DO (fsf -
fImK Is required % tie trOyr icnt NOD
tnom - citizens, and tJat II sucIi Coue pt pen't
me- fhev would pursne IL in good faith. IL rs 10 De re-
crerted that there cannOt be greater cohunE a
h time between the citizens or the Two sector anu
ssrtCularly OF those IutIusted with the "a" maAihb
power. 49,
The gentleman who wrote that Is now President OF the
limited STATES He is candidate f1r reflection ON plat
form which virtually claims that the war is not over
set and thlt South ready to return 70 segOv
eminent Indeed the claim OF the Grant jour
nails is We must four years more TO finish up ouf
work in the south" What work