davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1872-03-16

PoETs are born, not made. Metrcal
composition requires scholarship as well as
peculiar mental endowments. Stick to prose,
and use the natural language of man, is our
advice. There are many, very many, great
writers in prose. and many, very many
"poicks." but poets of renown are scarce.
God makes them as he needs them.
The Placer herald., 1872-03-16

THANKs.-Hon. Jacob Welty has our
thanks for numerous legislative documents
during the week. We have not yet seer
the Surveyor Generals report.
The Placer herald., 1872-03-16

IT is understood that every rear building
in town, and all over the country, are volu-
minousy supplied with the printed reports Of
the Assembly Committee on Corporations.
Please stop the press, Springer.
The Placer herald., 1872-03-16

R4IyrA1I FOR THE sEAsOs.-Ws &c give sed Uet ef
,o, ,be rainfall for the season to the fIiu -. ~
lSI February, at the places designated. II .he .he
reo,'a p,ass will take some pains in collat'ns ,he
faets' R,cp' the table might be made a valaa0'e
ono Cor reference in future years;
The Placer herald., 1872-03-16

The Sacramento city election on Tuesday
last resulted in the election of the Indepen-
dent candidate for Chief of Police, and the
r. r. Republican for First Trustee.
The Placer herald., 1872-03-16

UNITED States Senator Eugene Casserly
has our thanks for Congressional documents
during tic week. In Senator Casserly, CAL
;forna has an able, faithful and statesmanike
representative.
The Placer herald., 1872-03-16

LEVI PARSONS, the great bulkhead LOBBYIST,
is now President Of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Railway.
The Placer herald., 1872-03-16

We add the rainfall at Auburn TO 'ne
same date, and republish the above table
from the Nevada Transcript.
The Placer herald., 1872-03-16

A. ana NJ IN accordance with law, and an order of
rDi tnI Doara OF trustees made on the otb dav Of
t neoaaafy' lS'2, so many shares of each narcei
ot pIh Ia,h ooeh as may be necessary, will be sold
No aoa 1 rans' Anucton' at the Office of the COMPANY
cisco, California, on the '"n 'fan-
SECOND DAY OF APRIL, 1872,
sa;d t ,he hour OF II o'clock, NJ of aid dav to INV
s:i.u .' aehnquent assessments thereon tonotPPy Icy
WIN costs OF advertising and expenses Of sslo
or, w. .o I; +: CRONISE, Secretary
oFrIoE.No 400 California street Inn sta;ys>
mrl6-td
The Placer herald., 1872-03-16
Delinquent Sale Notice.

ST. PATRICK GOLD MINING COMPANY
LOCATION OF WORKS, OPHIR DISTRICT,
PLACER COUNTY. CALIFORNIA.
NOT1CE.-THERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon the following described Stock, on ac-
count OF Assessment levied on the eighth day of
February, 1872 the several amounts set opposite
the names OF the respective Shareholders as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

the ends for proper draw the embarrassing
Having performed the feat Of climbing the e1hausting
stairs that lead 10 ell this beauty undertook 20 Hro
on the elf bat the fierce wind made such shuteooek
OF that were ready o. exclailn Win o1I
friend. do Mt know where be at al -, a., st ~
hand and managed TO walk steadily from lohg pIseuoe
we mostly do have breeze when have any WIND ~
all" He really looked tIiuup plant over 1t.
By halves IL caused feeling d OF ro. surp 5le
~ See 1ne vBe "a name nTq from home and on the
very edge OF the ocean and sat down on kitchen
chair that had been placed advantageousiy for view,
and tried 10 assure ourselves that were really where
we Sesachacha Pond Is pretty sheet on water,
near sankaty, large enough 10 be called lake, ana
valued especially for if treasures OF perch singular
style Of farming prevails in this region, which Is TO
plant patch ~ corn or potatoes wherever II seems 70
come han ~ without fence protection Of any kind
and hoop-skrt set up scaIecfoW IA "Bea alSn
TO sc0nse through tie sand and over the fences while
sharp beach-grass seems 70 sung AT every ~ anu an
army of feas harnesses and denorallzes one n sc Na
the island, and 10 be looked upon ge as atcI
Of course. When the last fence Is climbed anu one
OF the FIVE senses notifies that We have again entered
the atmosphere of shark and bluehsh, We hail che
that such a walk and such climb are lux
uries only TO be INDUCED IN at rare intervals.
The evening before leave 'scOnset our exprsscap
tain copsderatey stops his journey out to inform US
that he has passengers for town, next morning. win
in that case We should be obliged 10 climb over the
trunk, which he represents as " tIemenlo9s mere
fore in consideration OF our belonging 10 the helpless
gender he oAeTs the privilege OF getting N sI pro
vded that can be ready " bright ana any. W. az
him Of readiness 10 start before uAy fatheT
than scale the trunk and the Captain drives on with u
faith in promises. But, alas the drowsy god holds
durance vile on the eyeutul morning, ana we are
not ready when character arrives With stern de-
termination in his oountenanee he drives ior The re
meDous trunk and its owners put returns again some
what crestaen say that folks poster him more n
little by not ben ready" and we are packed IN hrst
after all There quite struggle with tie trunk, which
is unlike tlree-sto-y house on rollers, Dut we
finally start in good order and bid resretul
farewell 10 the TOY cottages, the green common ana the
wild, suTgnE ocean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
SECOND BOARD p. ".
. Ronas- fsatIrodg E0uus-B BANK ana Rat
WEprEsDAr. July lO-P. N.

To-day was merely repetition OF yester-
days business in Waist, far the markets are con-
cerued the dealings having been limited in every direc
ton Tie special feature has been Erie, which has
occupied the attentions Of the operators 10 the al
most entire exclusion Of the remainder Of the
list The financial exhibit Of the Company IL
certainly not as favorable had been anticipated and
the decline l. due 90 this cause The statement published
in our columns this morning shows that the Company
gained in surplus S5726ls all expenses, whereas Il
legal expenses were put under the head Of operating
expenses as they should have been. there would be
actual loss 20 the Company for the months ending
MayI ls2 Of s27ol9 The fact that TO make the road
really what It should be many millions Of dollars VIII be
required has acted unfavorably the price OF the
stock which has declined from 53 to 50 to-day The new
directors are looked upon with respect in lst but the
already immense floating debt Of the Company amount
ing 10 6G366s VIII render 1t herculean task 10 raise
the stock from the slough into which it has fallen. We
urefer % await future developments in the new manage
ent Of the concern before venurng any further opn-
ions. Tie general market fuctuated only TO !
Der cent, chiefly IN downward d.
rection, but the latter change noted
only in single instance. The dealings largest in
Northwest Common, Ohio and Mississippi, Rock Island
Pacific Mail. Western Union. Union Pacific, and C., c.
and Indiana Central Investment shares were firm u
lnos Central selling at 1875 al3s, Fort Wayne at 963
Morris and Essex at Pittsburgh at a9l. Michi-
can Central at lJl and Delaware and Hudson Canal at
100 The dealings in miscellaneous and express stocks
were limited The following were the opening, highest
lowest and closing prices OF stocks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

been extensively engaged during the past few months In
preparing bundles OF me Netr- TOrk Times containing
an obsequious eulOgfnm Gen. Grant, to be sent
under the franks Of the Chief Clerks OF the respect
the Interior Department. under the frank OF j. De
lauo Chief Clerk" copy OF The Neu- lork weekly IE1e
containing eigtcoumn panegyric upon Ihs vfaIs
Administration learn from various sections that me
Times Is being sOwn broadcast over the state, ana IN
deed over the whole United States II the Interior De
crease the circulation OF newspaper faVoraDe 10 lSs
Interests, IL certainly ought 20 abollshed' I'D
Gross Rirer. ". y. June %. lsI2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
A SAFE INVESTMENT
THE MIDLAND PAcTFiC RAILWAY

TIE NIII7I-R-'t = - 1-I71-I
FrpsT MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT GOLD BONDs.
This road is entirely completed and in full oper-
alton between the Missouri River and Lincoln, the
capital Of the State Of Nebraska, and Is earning
more than all its expenses, including interest on ia
bonds while its traffic is constantly and rapidly IN
creasing The line has been built wholly by
stock subscriptions, and among its stockholders
are some of the most successful railway supporters
and hnanciers in the country The cost Oh the ROAD
with It's Franchises. Real Estate. Equipments Iele-
,,ranb ines &C. has been S4S.SSS per mile. while
,ba mortgage ON il is but SIS $685. making the com
nany's securities safe beyond contingency
The Midland Pacific VIII connect with the MON
Pacific ON the west and the east with direct ines
10 the Atlantic Coast and all intermediate eente's
Its location is therefore most important anu 0ol-
manding one, it being the central Lux o. nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
BenedIcrs closlne qnotatIons were !:

enca writing the above we are informed that
new issue Of S3OOOO,OOO or s6Oc0,OoO per cent
Erie consolidated mortgage bonds has been made,
rnder the supervision u Messrs. Bisehofsheim
& Goldschmidt, at london. The subscriptions for
the bonds were offered on Friday June g. and
were 10 have been closed before Tuesday July 2
at the Offices Of above firm The bonds are secured
bv trust and mortgage deed, dated September 1870, in
bonds Of 1900 300 each, whereof s6i6O or @l-e9
900 are offered for cash subscription and S554OO, or
00 are set apart for the conversion and extinction
n, the existing mortgage debts and OF the sterling
bonds issued in London The principal and interest are
pavable IN Ncw-York in gold coin, 1t the Companys
ce or az the option Of the holder in sterling at the
rate Of four shngs sterling per dollar at the counting
bouse OF Messrs. Bischofsheim Goldsehinidt, at
Tondon The bonds are payable on sept J, 1870
M mar with interest meanwhile al the rate OF
seven per cent per annum, payable halfyeary' on
March and September The earliest payment OF In
terest Will lie on Sept / 1871 They are issued at o.
equal 10 4 shillings per dollar.
There Is continued easy feeling in money both as TO
the present and future The at which nearly all
the business and cent though on col
lateras not considered strictly prime loans are made al
per cent Discounts are in nodei ate request on the
basis Of 5a7 per cent for prime dorsed mercantile ao
ceptances
The Government bond market was Arm out devon o.
any feature The stiffness OF the gold premiu- together
with the small offerings Of bonds 10 the Treasury gave
the market strong tone. however and slight improve
ueut followed in the late dealings the market closing
strong Oh the basis OF 1875 us. Tor locs FISK ii@'cH
I report at p. N: 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

Extra mails for Europe, tomorrow per steamship -
Iesia viii close at 1890 p. H. at The Merchants EI
change Nos. 80 and % Pine-st.
The exports OF specie, to-day, were s53iC4s.
There a restricted volume OF business In STATE
bonds, the market being festureless. South CarOnss
January and July isyes, advanced 70 3D. TIE fot
lowing were the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
ABUSES or TIE FnASKISG PRIVILEGE.

TO the RAZOR Of The TrfbHHe
SIR: For several days past editorial and
other articles have appeared In me Nel0 York Times
the eject that the National Committee Of Liberal Re
pubIlcans, under the franks Of certain members Of
Congress Is overbmdeniug the mails with campaign
documents in the interest OF Mr. Greeley Hardly think
II the province Of The Times offer much upon the
iraniung privilege. /. Is wei known fat that the
clerks VI the various departments al Washington have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
~ IA foIIoning ~ - bank stocks:


Railroad bonds in good inquiry the dealings being
largest in the Pacific Mortgages. when sold at l0i sa
for Ceutra 30, o9O Union Frt 81 for Land Grants
and s7aas7s for Incomes. Chicago and Rock Islands,
sold atlOtG1c2l Lafayette Bur and Miss Frsts co. and
Han and Cent No Flrsts atS7i ThefolOwingiwere tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

As general proposition, no kind OF WORK ID our couh'
try proceeds with perfect regularity than that Of
railroad building Ten days ago we announced the com
pletion OF tenile section OF the ST. Joseph ana Den
yer City Railway and to-day the financial agents have
Intelligence OF the finishing OF another section,
and OF the grading OF the whole line 70 the
Platte River This leaves but II miles Of grading and
miles OF track laying complete the entire road and
form the connection with the Union Pacific az Aearney
One mile per day Is the rate which the rails have been
laid and are being laid SO that within the next mouth
this important line viii he finished. The rolling
stock already amply provided for, viii be brought mo
raouston and large part Of the through Pacific tras
viii be saved detour Of at least 200 miles. just ap
preciaton OF the importance and value OF this mpor
tant work Is shown in the eagerness with Whieh IVA
completion is awaited
The demand for the Convertible bonds o. the new
York and Oswego Midland Railway has. we are In
formed been so active OF late that the Company have
determined to advance the price 10 s. and Interest
The Philadelphia stock Board was dun Pennsylvania
6s 1917 Philadelphia and Erie Railroads, p Reading
Railroad, 5st; Pennsylvania Railroad, 5si; Gold ll
Messrs Merrill, TIney Co., No. Wall ST., are oner'
ing investors some very desirable municipal county, and
railroad bonds at very favorable prices
The East River Savings Institution will pay interest
at the rate Of six per per annum on GoaHc on al
sums which have remained on deposit for three or Sr
months previous 10 the lst inst.
The Phenix Insurance Company OF Brooklyn Las DO
clared the usual somannuAl dividend Of per cent pay
able on demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

The oaerug. Of bonds the Treasury to-day aggre-
gated only sIli SEQ prices ranging nom LOO 10 H.
The awards were a. lOllCuo;
tv.ly Red Leo Content
a.. frI 80 fq-li Elu .lllfA
H.,,t Eo,t. MARIN klEyou.
Al Cd ..........Il eW Jj,.s..s.sss....ss.4AdeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

Foreign Exchange, usual on Wednesday,, was quiet
but without any larger offerings Of bills The market
unchanged TO business the following remaining The
rates ~ he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

The gold market reacted from the late inordnate dun
ness, but the revival Of speculation was only momsn
tary. The price ruled llS4 Throughout the morise
but shortly after noon there a sudden advance
ia, owing to the large specie engagements for omor
81 100000. The hrmness partly due 20 the In
creased demand for cash gold which lent at a. g. ~
and per cent for carrying and fat and per Gems
for borrowing The disbursements OF coin interest TO
day were s7OOoOO; the Treasury redeeming $1,000 o.
FyeTwenties. total OF s5sollooo The days business
the Gold Exchange Bank az follows; Gold cleared
s2O355OOO; gold balances 81 ss4s5 and currency bal
ances s2OS7 20. The following the quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
GeGchers.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NV
y YORK TRIBUNE WILL BR RECEIVED AT TUB tFl0NS
0TTr - Noe 5 West Trysecaudl 9e West ITsatT-thri-
ft q J. u regular otlee rliea
a LADY, accomplished in drawing and paint
n ne desires sitraoh As TEACHER to school New
Yo or vicinity private amy she has bad eHYeece nl
errs Ms. L NJ. g.. An school, Cooper Unon, Nev-iork
A YOUNG LADY would correspond with
helrrduce-
s pubsted notices u the address Mss NELLEo
,r5,nor Of Boz NO o. Loag branch Post-Ohe hesJese
PROFESSIONAL TEACHER WANTED
y purchase half togouglg0ug BOlS anu dliLo
BOARDING. SCHOOL fll operation arge Western ct on
e Upper Mississippi opportunity Aires A h N4'e
issftute, MoHtrose. Iowa
IN EXPERIENCED TEACHER desires
n SITUATION private falT where his services be eon
el equivalent for board Good reereaeeA gven Al-i
TBACHER, Tribune o--oe
A GENTLEMAN of experience, a graduate
n fYale situation TEACHER or IUIoh has 20 90
-e.5l gong West tesi gieFerc H. n ~ Boa lls Aeslo
A PROFESSOR of Drawing and Painting
y vsaes an EN6AGEMENT lor scholastic year Alais'
Artist Of ms. RAGoT, 81 West ssyenieenth -
"a mer. school Institute II Bond-st., supplies
- schools All frarss with reliable Tsaehe Ielehrs Halins
pos should have Application Form " senenaora Ae.-Ai
rINO TEACHERS. - WANTED A male
TEACHER o experience PRINCIPAL Of an Academy rear -
c,r Address I-AlL-E D1r NO. Il1lne Ohce s'iAs e'i
s1lary eIPer,.-
TEACHEHS WANTED for Autumn Session,
ior Fublc SCHOOLS, Aciirles cal Iellf lalfrt nrn
LsgGa r4a Allssss AsE. lss4aoaA Ua.oa ~ Dfo1d" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

The following is 40 abstract Of the reports made "
the Controller Of the Currency, showing the eonditss
Of the National Banks in the United States clos
Of business Monday, June 10. 1852;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
Is.O0 Q. :. S, 1870 cOu...;..iili

Kai road ,.......
D. Cssssssssss ~
100 Col G. < Ind
Ceut Railroad. "a.
200 Aiiss0gTi Kan
sas L. Texls
Railroad ...-.... z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
SUMMER LEISURE.
- - sIASNONSET.

srprrs. SAND, AND soLIrUDE-IIsHi, AND lLlrs
wild DIssIPATIONS-AN ANCihNA ioLi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-05

A SPECIAL to the BepubIicaR says
that the receipt Of letters at the Greeley
headquarters is enormous, and what
was not the case until Mr.. Schurz came
out publicly in favor Of the Cincinnati
candidate, a large number of them are
from Western Germans, who are send
ing in for copies Of Senator Summers
speech in German. The demand has
been 20 great that Colonel Allen has
given orders to have two hundred and
fifty thousand additional copies printed;
portion Of thea will be ready ia a few
days. Late in the evening it was learned
that Mr.. Greeley was in the city, but
where he was stopping was kept a pro-
found secret. What made his friends
more anxious to see him was the rumor
that be had decidedto attend the Boston
Jubilee, but up to a late hour Saturday
evening they had not found him. He
attended divine service yesterday morn
ing at DR.. Chapin's Church, and then,
incompany with his private Secretary,
Mr.. 0'DoyeT, spent the remainder of the
day at the IAncoln Club rooms, reading
and answering personal letters, and
mapping out the programme for the
prosent week. which he viii submit to
his two bONrers-Allen and Cochrane.
Afer TRANSMITTING all necessary business,
he repaired 70 theresideneeof Nh, Cleve-
land. in Cottage place. The writer in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-05

WHEN Governor Koerner, Of Illinois,
he will be the next Governor Of that
State) was somewhat displeased because
his favOrite was not nominated at Gin
+cinnati, we remember how vigorously
he was lauded by the Radical news
papers. They said he was the ATTEST
man except Schurz at Cincinnati, a
statesman and patriot. Governor Koer-
ner kept quiet for a time. He was very
wroth, like some of our people who
couldn't have things precisely their own
way in our little Memphis conventional
squabbles. But time healed sores made
by disappointment, and Governor KOer-
ner, preferring Greeley to Grant, reform
to despotism, and nationalism to despot-
ism, declared for Greeley. He is the
Greeley candidate for Governor Of Hi
nOis, and thus we have among Germans
two Of the most potent leaders Of the
forces opposed to Grantism. Sehurz
viii have, next after Greeley, most in
fuence with Greeley's administration;
and having, in Governor KOerner, a
German chief magistrate of the greatest
Western State, there is no special reason
why Germans should be sensitive if, by
accident, they fail of preferment in tri-
fling little local contests.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-05

deal Of confusion by the amount Of at
tention they claimed, but they were
summarily disposed of by resolution.
The progress reported by the secretary
did not seem 20 give satisfaction, no con-
Meeting link with the English family
having been yet established.
A farmer from Allegheny, clad in Ok
ford gray, moved that no heir should
dispose of his claim TO any coming from
England . buy it up. This seemed
rather unnecessary, but it was unani-
mously passed.
A motion was made To adjourn until
the second Of October, which, after some
discussion, wa passed, and a rush was
made at the crackers which remained,
after which the heirs Of Sir Francis
Drake gathered up their coats, hats, UNI
brellas and carpetbags and departed to
their respective homes. 1t may be ne
cessary to add that the present owners
of the property in England are in no
way uneasy, and have taken no steps to
defend their claims.
General W. B. Bate, of Nashville, is
the Attorney for these heirs Of Drake in
the Sonth, Of whom are Mr.. Drake,
Cashier of Murphy's Bank, Memphis,
Hon. T. A. r. Nelson, Of East Tonnes
see, and the children Of Nelly Drake,
Of Noxubee county, Mississippi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-05
Personal.

Edwin Booth is quite regular in his
attendance at church.
The Viceroy Of Canada receives fifty
thousand dollers, house-rent free.
Senator Sprague, Of Rhode Island,
wants TO give Brown University one
hundred thousand dollars.
Betsey Brown, Esq, is a candidate for
Senator In South Carolina.
Mr.. Alexander, of Kentucky, has sold
two shOrt-horn heifers to an English
man for eighteen thousand dollars.
Louis Neuman succeeds Colonel Car
ter as chief editorof the National Repa6-
Eicaa Of New Orleans.
General Schenck gives social recep-
tons on Saturday evenings, at his resi-
dence in Portland Place, London.
A Michigan clergyman had himself
photographed in his pulpit, which had
been decorated with flowers for the Occa-
sion.
Mr.. Saville, owner Of the winning
horse in the recent Grand Prix, has
given ten thousand francs to be distrib-
uted among the poor Of Paris.
Prince Bismarck's condition is one Of
constant sleeplessness, necessitating to-
tai retirement from work. Wilhelm
gill outlive him.
Rev. Hugh Stowell Brown, one Of the
most popular Baptist preachers of Great
Britain, visits this country about August
10th.
Marshal Mcmahon celebrated the
thirteenth anniversary of the battle of
Magenta, June 4th, by a banquet in
Paris.
Bumsted, in his luxurious quarters at
the Hudson county Jail has the best care
and most friendly callers Of any man ~
New Jersey.
John McGavock, Esq, of Pecan Point,
Arkansas, Is summering in the native
heath with old Nashville acquaint-
bee and chums Of other days.
The Prussisn army Bishop, Namsza-
powski, who will be shortly tried for
breach Of military discipline, has been
appointed a prelate Of the Papal throne.
A Michigan woman recently put her
infant child in a tub Of water, and then.
stuffed a teather-bed over it, and sur
mounted the whole with herself. The
child smothe-ed with great facility.
There are some rich men even in
rugged Scotland. The Bairds, who
stand at the head of the ironmasters
there, make as clear profit, annually,
million five hundred thousand dol
lars.
The late James Gordon Bennett taught
in the year 1855. He taught two
months, and al the close Of his school,
September is, 1854 he drew seventeen.
dollars from the town treasury as ON
.pensation.
James Kelley, Of Miltonburg, Penn
sylvania, has given to the Allegheny
County Agricultural Society three hun
thousand dollars worth of land in
East Liberty, TO build and maintain
workshops and a home for poor boys.
Olive Logan devotes herself in her
latest book to the pleasant task Of prov
ing that Writ sykes is the incest man
IN the world. What fools some women
We remember Sykes as the fellow
WHO made himself a Nuisance the night
his wife, Olive, lectured in Little Rock,
"Girls.n