davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17
The True SoutEIlroz1.
THE PAPER FOR HE TIMES.
sEs independents and fearless EotsE-.
nal. gseVassSs Ssb EEsk; 2ssI=Es--<% Ssa
tssc s:0Ot. zGne: 'E'r.ss :c0Et.c 81
tt.c Country.

ETYE eater mon ovi eI2h'h year 1iiif re-
w uewe3 de ter sttioI - and firmly an!
,,iGa;c}y u:on riuti '"-. maintain onr IN
t.;. rdfr-ce. ami - harT;c .oE r5EEF aa truth
.I ,,t.:.i;ll Corrpti2a- Vsfsl'y anu :raatt-
nos w ryr from Th- Ii2iIt II JuAh motives es
eruokei policy or ta2"e'ti' afd si-ort-sieiitete
D1PeS2iCi.cy-
Ne receive =. Corsr5.ass.i ga?, 20 help rs
.lCuc lil: i1oi - u. ~gse 'gi:}s ana IL
r,.sess g. E va c8 and Gnfl'ut. hY ,i2v ana by
r.5-'it, 30 sustain Us. 10 VDr.i+t anj tibcraf
IA port. We cali upon Girfi 10 come forward
Tl..,v. ard give rs = ift, aEn F@- u5 heyond ihe
reach of Is0ntiugenCIs Stand by the 3tnco7iI-
promising Chaln..if. OF the5F rights, ilberti.s;
srd Interests. 4d show G. Radical corruption
i.ts md SraI8Fsg traitors that t;les ae-
.cfff.if.ai ueys ci.f.tb. - Sustain fearless
paGeIit Ct their views #ad principles. = e ask
All, FRIENDS or HOS Es4Y AND GOOD
GoyEE>sAEET
to A. rest themselves in extending, OBJ czrcn
ton. and thereby a1o III otT hattie against
the corruption and viilsing OF She party iis
t,ower, = inch is fact destroy ing the liberties;
cur people and the resources ct the country.
Single copies - Ct; two copies $500. address
DAER < OSTEEN,
Sumter, s. c.
VIC. KENNEDY, Editor.
june IS ts5-si
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17
,Ebc syrnptorn. of Health.

Health has its symptoms rs we'll as
disease. The clear eye, the fresh COM
plexion, the steady hand, the firm
step, the unclouded brain, briskness
of spirits, and disposition to look on
the bright side of anything are indica
tions that the animal machinery is in
perfect working order. Happy arc
they whoserunning gear of life is in this
excellent condition, and fortunate too
are they who know how to bring it
into such condition if disarranged. -
All who have experienced or witnessed
the effect of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers upon the weak, broken down, de-
spending victims of dyspepsia, liver
complaint, fever and aSue, rheuma-
tism, nervous debility or premature
decay, know that in this supreme tonic
and alternative there exists a specific
principle which withcrs the very source
of the trouble and effects an absolute and
permanent cure. f Pluribts Unmne
light be aptly ins< t*5ed ON the label,
for. the preparation is plurality of
remedies condensed into one irresisti-
BILE antidote. deod&weow
r. Fitzhugh LEE sends to the Alexan-
dria Gazette the following letter from
George Washington, written over 100
years ago, and addressed to 'tWm.
Fauntleroy, ST., in Richmond, :" the
brother of ..Miss Betsy" referred to:
MAY 90, .1752 SrR-I should have
been down long before this, but my
business in Frederick detained me
somewhat longer than expected, and
immediately upon my return from
thence, I was taken with a violent
pleurisy, which has reduced me very
low; but purpose, as soon as 1 gain
my strength, to wait on Miss Betsy. III
| hopes of revocation of the former
cruel sentence, and see if I can meet
with any alteration in my favor. ]
have inclosed letter to her, which
should be much obliged to you for the
| delivery of it. I have nothing to add
| but my best respects to your good lady
and family, and that L am. sir, your
most obedient humble servant.
G. WASHINGTON. :
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17

Total collected. 81 81 OI
The Committee to organize new
Church in Harnett county, n. c., re-
ported that they had discharged that
duty. and that the Church be named
Flat Branch"
There are now sixty seven Churches
in the Presbytery and nineteen Minis
tcrs.
Mr.. L. w. Currie, icentiate under
the lie of this Presbytery, was dis
missed, at his own request, to place
himself under the care Of the Presby-
terry of Montgomery, Va.
There has been preaching each day
at / | O'Clock a. In. and 7! p. N. The
tended The weather is delightful
and the citizens are kind and hospi-
table
The Presbytery adjourned S turday
evening.
Your correspondent attended servi-
ces yesterday Sunday morning. but
was unable to obtain seat inside Of
the church, it being densely packed
and mostly with ladies, the gentlemen
of course having given way for the II.
Rev. Mr.. Hill conducted the morning
services III the church. In conse-
quence Of the insufficiency of room in
side of the ch,;rch, Rev. - Mcbride
conducted services III the open air, for
the benefit of those who were unable
to obtain n seat in the church. We
being one of the considers" can OF
course only speak 10 our knowledge of
Mr.. McBride's effort We have heard,
however, Mr.. Hills effort spoken
of III the most tiattering terms
Mr.. Mcbride is man Of very
prepossessing appearance, fine figure
and well proportioned. He pleaded
10 the sinners to turn from. the path of
w.ckedness and sin to that Of righte
ousness and good that they had
to choose between death and life was
very evident that it was not too late
now to seek the only true and living
Gel, and never was there Il better
time to cease from following Satan
which, if they did not, sooner OF later
they would inevitably PERISH
He spoke of Gods severe, Just wrath,
citing, rs one instance, Adam and
Ewes first sin, and how many tempt;l-
tions they would encounter that they
would have to bring into requlsl-
ton all their strength and force
OF character TO resist these
temptations On the whole, il was q
fine effort. His sermon was totally
extcmporaneous He also preached
again in the Church last night. His
text was taken from the 10Th chapter
and 11th verse OF ST. Matthew =
Come unto ne all ye that labor and
are heavy laden and | Will give You
rest He had Il fine text to preach
from, and suffice it to say, he handled
the subject with evident ability and
care. There has been Il great deal OF
interest manifested in this religious
gathering, and all are expressing their
regrets at its termination.
Yours, &c,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17
For Sale Or Rent, Tor
one or More Years,

a SOUND PLANTATION two miles east OF
- tue mouth of New &iver, in DHsluw county,
with less poor land on it than any alznt alton
between Wilmington and Beaufort, OF the sam.
size, a four horse farm yearly. Some OF TIE
corn land VIII make or 10 bbls, per acre.
EDWI.. u. EUH} HE Ac't
oct II 40-Ip6w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17

for the week "a, 943 bbls. against Is, 2S1
bbls. for last week, also show an in,
crease of 1862 bbls. The stock in
yard is SO, 938 bbls. and afioat II, 932
bbls. against $685. bbls. in yard and
49, S2 bbls. afoat for last week
We quote as follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17

TARIFFS extraordinary dull trade
that has prevailed for the past few
weeks begins to brighten as the none
tary troubles are relieved, and this
week the market has been uniform and
steady, with a good demand for export
and ready sale of all receipts offering
at the market rates. There were no
essential changes of prices, but to-
wards the close of the week there is
more demand prevailing, and a. the
close of our writing to-day the market
is steady at s. 80 p Dbl. The re-
ceipts, 40 bbls., against 523 bbls. for
last week, show small decline. The
exports for the week, 521 bbls.,
against 732 bbls. for last week, show a
small decrease. The stock III market
is 97S bbls., against 99S bbls. foi last
week. The sales for the week were az
follows.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17
From the News and Courier.
The Fall Off the South Carolina
University.

y few days ago the Hon. r. w
Barnwell, who had been chairman of
the faculty since the Reorganization of
the institution after the war, and DR..
Faber, the Professor of Modern Ian
guages, were removed by the trustees
of the University of South Carolina,
who, it IS needless to say, are Radical
politicians. The next step was to
admit q cOlored man as student.
This led, as it was desired and intend
ed to lead, to the resignation of Pro-
fessors LaBorde, Talley and Gibbes.
Professor LaBorde had filed his chair
in the college for more than thirty
years. No one OF the old school Of
professors remains in the University.
The only professors whom the people
know at all are DIR. John Lynch. the
Professor of Materia Medica, and Mr.
G. d. Melton, the Professor of Law,
who were appointed under the new
leyime, and do not, We presume, intend
to give up their places. The Uni
versity is dead-killed by the Radical
doctrinaires, who have destroyed the
public credit and brought shame upon
the financial honor of the State; who
have made stew of the public offices
and of the Legislative halls a den of
their opinions IN series Of resolutions
adopted by the Board of Trustees of
the University on Friday. The reso-
lutions ere as follows:
RcSotred, That this board accepts
the designations of NJ. LaBorle, N. D.,
A. \. Talley, NJ d.. and r. W. Gibbes.
NJ. D., as professors OF the University
of South Carolina, and i'll accepting
h., Il 4 10
the public to place upon record their
conviction that the designations of
these gentlemen were caused by the
admission, as student Of the medical
department OF the university, of the
Hon. Henry Z. Hayne, ii gentleman of
irreproachable character, against whom
II e said professors can suggest no OBJ
lection except, in their opinion, his
race and recognizing this as the cause
of these designations, this board can
not rcgrc. that spirit SO hostile to the
welfare of our State, as we'll as to the
dictates of Justice and the claims of
our common humanity, will no longer
be represented i'll the University, which
is the common property of all orr cltl-
zens, without distinction OF race.
Against Henry E. Hayne, the excuse
for the trouble, we have not i word to
say. His character is good enough.
But lie is Il colored man, and 1t IS con
trary to every dictate Of reason, as we'll
as to every sentiment of race, that
whites and blacks should sit i'll the
same schools together. The colored
man is made by the law the political
equal of the white man, but i'll no
other respect is he SO equal to him. -
It is useless to mince words about it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17
Pocket ana
Table Cutlery.

YeuGl.I;,'. N.,st-u9,o.'a'e r<cca!ttfaS' ans.
e, Other crithratsu BRANDS scr sale At f;ites
u sui; tne tiIHcS, al
NEW HARDWARE STORE.
,3Ii.t.5 K GTG1aCHl31r.-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17
COUNTRYNLAN.

Tx President Davis, who has been
very i'll at the Calf House, Louisville,
Ky, for several weeks, is now reported
convalescent.
Things arr getting mixed. At the
Oneida County Republican Convention
the other day the usual resolutions
werepassed clarifying the party because
it eft into the war" and put down the
Rebellion, and candidate for Sheriff
was nominated who, according to 1he
Utica Herald. "did his town a patri-
otto service during the war, for which
his fellow-townsmen will never cease
to honor him" The patriotic service
IS thus described. His town had to
raise 81 men for it's quota, and voted
$40 to each, making IS, 800. The. can
didate for Sheriff, who was then Super
visor OF the town, "found that in Alba
ny there had been 81 volunteers in ex-
cess of the quota needed in that city,
and by management and paying only
so lie procured those 81 volunteers to
be turned over and passed to the credit
Of his town, and thus saved the tax
payers 1900" There is patriotism
Tor you.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17

67sABU;:N's' E,<;jEl;t7 -tNHf,
- Nina atuHcu;s MT.
Mr.. ;Jo.o:bs Cl.sr-.,
Sia=tCg ,.i So, yisnis. tEan.a.- -.
i SnGrris u HfE-.Iss,t $ and Fl 3rinls:
Thu NJw " ada lu, g.. So. n
t-EESBEEGt&'.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17
PIsESBYTER,,
InR1SBrRG. N. c. Oct. Ii ,73

DEAR JOURNAL The Fayetteville
Presbvtery, which was announced to
he held here, was opened at LaIlrin-
burg Church, on last Thursday, the
9th inst. with sermon by Rev. JOS.
Evans, of Philadelphia. We are in
debted tor the following particulars
20 orr much esteemed friend, Rev j.
p. Mcpherson, Stated Clerk of the
Assembly.
Fourteen Ministers and twenty three
Ruling Elders were present when the
roll was called. Rev. JOS Evans was
elected Moderator and Rev. n. Il.
Rowden and Mr.. Walter J. Smith tenn
porary Clerks.
Mr.. John McAden Rose, Licenti-
ate, under the care of the Presbytery,
was dismissed to place himself under
the care of the Presbytery of East
Hanover, Virginia, with view to ac-
cept a call from the Church of Ports
mouth, Nirginia.
The Committee on Education re-
ported six young men in Theological
Seminaries, one teaching school and
one in Davidson College. The funds
collected for this object, during the
past six months amounted to S592.77.
The number OF candidates for the
Ministry was seven.
Ashpole Church, Robson county,
North Carolina, was selected as the
place for holding the Spring session,
aud Wednesday before the third
Sunday in April, 1874, at IL O'Clock,
a. IN, tie time designated for the
same.
The Treasurer of the Pre5bytery,
Mr. {, A. Mcmillan, of Fayetteville,
n c.. reported as collected from April
9TH, 1873, to October 1st, 1873, the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17
Death Of IL Little Christian Hero.

Death Of Il Little Christian Hero.
We find the following touching allu-
SION TO the death of little boy twelve
Years of age, i'll the local columns of
the Memphis Appeal of Tuesday:
EDITORS APPEAL Il thank you for
publishing my note of yesterday. We
have buried little hero. Johnny
was twelve years OF age. He knew
that he was dying He spoke to his
sick sisters, and asked each to forgive
him for anything he had done wrol g.
They answered, Eyes, darling" Then
SAID Johnny L forgive yon anything
you ever did to me. Thank God I
am now ready to go to heaven. He
had Eeen a member of the First Meth
odist Church nearly twelve months
He loved the house of God. Thanks
to Col. Saowden, of this city, for an
unsolicited donation of FIVE dollars
toward Johnny's burial.
E. G. SLATER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17
TnDT

ANTWERP Norwegian Brig Flos5a-
9, 206 bhis r0sin.
LoNDoN, ESG-Br Barqn- milne Black
pool-2, 800 bbis rosin, 2O0 casks spirits
turpentine.
ANTWERP. BELGIUM Norweg ian Brig
Diana, LOGO casks spirits turpentine,
200 bbIs rosin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Barque Rirun-
do, 800 bbls rosin.
observation-disclosures Bar4ue Marie
Heyne-3, $50 bbls rosin.
German Brig Victoria-2, $50 bbis
fosin.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17
~ FSfES a.

D,,sv> Chr Anna V Barrier
los: .hb!4 rusln, 80 blls crude tar
pcItIlo, ;:tt i,'i.a tar, ace ;..t-hs spirits
i;upchtnIc.
New Ioasz -.otea:,shi? Eel,f.totor--
!,IJS b,}s.,. Eu>il, -,il5 casks spirits tur-
pantinc. III l,lH.s. Tar, % b;,js Grade
tHrpcstin", ,;.3 babes cotton, II pckg5
O. lse
Baltimore Steamship Rebecca Clyde
IS bales cotton, - bids hides, I63
spirits turpantiac, 80 bbls rosinz 80
bushels pen nuts, s. bbls pitch, IL, coo
feet lumber.
New Iorlli 5chr Luo2o MurciIison-
$500 hbls rosin, 81 bales cotton.
Philadelphia IS +eamsh:p Pioneer
81 bales cotton, do yarn, 100 bbls
pitch, Ill DO tar, G63 DO rosin, 49,
10 crude turpealnc. !: do vhiskey,
10, 00J feet lumber, plgs mdse. i
Dbl brass, IS ale kegs. b bales rags,
Il bids paper, . tens old IRON.
misunderstanding LucilIe-t0,
900 feet of lumber, - casks spirits
turreutiue, - has cotton, 80 bbls
pitch. 80 do rosin OIL, 90 do rosin, 1
Eox ieeswax, : boxes candy, p!lga
mlsc.
New Yor!!,-s5t Steamship Metropolis
500 bale cotton, 800 i,bls rcaiG, %
casks spirits turpcutine. 3 laLeS sheet
ing, | pkg nidse. ! Las c1u1c tnr-
Eent;lia,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17

We present our readers this week a
fine and correct picture of the new
hWiding which IRE N,yr i0,E YjjIuIac
is now erecting, and winch, when com
pi"iCd, viii nr by far tE5@ LARGEST and
best equipped newspaper o1ict, in the
world. m" IIjLal.r was never better
nor more pyosp' rous tnan at the pres
ent time, aud is new building is ONLY
one Cf many substantial proofs; of its
steady growth aud success. Duriun
the last Summer 1hc Ii-j6uac has
made itself the freshest, ncwsiest. and
most interesting paper IN New York,
having several times anticipated all its
rivals III the publication Of important
news, aid actually beaten the Govern
ment ltsci! III the intelligence Of Gus
tef'5 victories over the Sioux in Mon
taIa. So with ihc details Of the cscanc
OF The coiaria survivors from the wreck
OF that vessel III The Arctic Ocean
fHC ii'i}.',2" published by far The full
lest and most graphic account. tcle-
graphcd by cable from Dundee re-
mlndcr Of its great achievements in
the tt'Ys OF the France PrUssian war,
I|r IF|ht'I'> also did the public real
ser'icc, ii;lH Summer, iy sending Il
competent and discerning correspun-
dent through tho Western States, to
see and study tho farmers movement,
and he has given il his series Of letter,
the only complete aud Intelligent state
:Ecnt Yet published in the East of this
great uprising. The letters, our read |
cra witt be glad 10 know, will soon ap-
pear iii complete form in one Of those
extra sheets. which The Ifihuqc
originated last Winter, and which have
proved remarkably popular and sue
cessfui. Tic dozen or moro griLt3fc
extra sheets which have already ap-
pcarcd constitute Il library of the high |
est value, to which additions viii be
regularly made during the ensuing
year. Although constantly making
improvements and extending its field
OF operations, TTc Irijt.nc does not
advance its price, which is SO low as to
bring the paper within the reach of
almost every family. The moral and
literary ZONE CT TT.c ?iilsytc in all its |
departments Is. pure ana elevated. and |
no family can receive the weekly visits |
OF the paper without soon regarding it /
a; q valued friend and educator. An |
i'll this paper gives fall |
details Ct subscription and club rates. |
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17
LOCAL.
r,e Cotton Crop in OnsIONV and
DuPlin.


DuPlin.
\ gentleman writing us from On
slow comfy SAYS:
II does seem to me that the cotton
CROP must be rated too high / have
seen the crop in this county and in
DIplin and | am sure it is cut off by
r,ie and worms from one-third to one
fourth. | had thirty-five acres that I
was sure w .uld make from 400 20 800
his of lint cotton. the first OF August,
and it was thought by all who saw it
at the time that the whole field would
average from 800 to 600 lbs. of lint.
am now sure that it is cut off one
euith.
t,,yIrr'TEXEI.LE PIsESRYTEIIy.
4 Hull Report Of the Proceedings
OF Fayetteville Prcsisytery. held
att .urinburg, last week.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17

,5;NKtr York, October I5.-5 T.. III
Money Irregular, and closed nj per
-icent. and interest. Sterling Exchange
dull at 107. Cold steady at 10S3 IT,
1OSl. Government Securities dull and
nothing doing. State Bonds dull and
heavy. - '
National Republican., 1873-03-11
JOURNALISTS AM JOURNALISM.

Where Is DOwcll'
Has Ramsdcll sold his lrUltuTr
Where Is Macfarlands "framc:'
shaw wears binding diamond studs,
D0nn liatt accuses Reed Of writing the mock
inaugural address.
Hon. Thomas Kehoc, Of the Ncr NORTH state,
W. t.,) Is In the city.
Clephane, the lightning phunDgrnphcr. Ia doing
the kErUBLiCAS libel suit.
. BuckleI's account Of the closing scenes Of the
House on Inauguration day. printed In the New
hOik Herald, Is eNccllently written.
BogGn OF the New York SWn, was here as
special correspondent Of his paper to write up
the military part OF the Inauguration.
Alfred Ford, who has served on most Of the
New York papers, Is associated with CrUly in the
editorial management Of The Grdphfc
Rev. Robert Cameron, one Of the editors Of
the Baptist CHiOH, was In Washington during the
Inauguration for that nOurishing paper.
Hon. j. Lawrance GetZ, Of Reading, Pa, whose
congressional term expired on the 4th instant,
VIII probably re-enter the journalistic ficld.
Copeland, Of the Journal Of CoHmrrrr, will de-
vote the summer TO an examination Of the man
uiactur1ng and commercial Interests Of the cOun-
try.
Stanley Fox, the artist, formerly with Leslie,
y on the GrIhir. In saturdays issue he has a
picture OF the Inauguration ball. A very good
one, by the way.
Van Wagner, military editor Of the New York
sunday Mercury, has reached Gotham safely, not
Wlthslhnulhg lhe cargo OF Mumm taken out of
town by the Old Guard.
Colonel u. +. Judson. proprietor Of the DdRp
hdrdtoJdin, was here inauRurating. Having been
stationed here at one time during the war, he
has host Of friends amongus.
John W. Gates, esq, editor OF the Medina Tri.
5unc, lively journal OF New York State, has
been In town for several days taking views Of
men anu things In the new Washington.
The New York Courier has 1ne account of the
military matters OF the Inauguration, written by
aNa
merly military editor OF the New York SUI.
Major Powell, OF the Army and Ndry journal,
one OF the best military critics In the country,
was here as the guest Of Colonel Spencer, OF the
New York FIfth. lie will do the military fea-
lures OF the Inauguration for his paper.
Yates would make a slow "lOCal." II is said
that II took him seven mortal hours to write his
three-column description Of the Inauguration,
which was printed In the New York HrGii. And
yet the Herald proposes to give him 900 In gold
per week to do Vienna,
National Republican., 1873-03-11
TIE BIG BALL ROOM.

By the Inauguration Washington came into
possession Of something OF white elephant,
iu the shape Of the ball building, about the
continuance Of which so many and varied
propositions arc being made. Some want
II torn down, few very Charitably suggest
its timber be distributed like the food left
over from the feast given inside OF Il, to the
poor aud needy Of our city. II we favored
the former proposition we would strongly adj
voeatc the latter, provided the public-spirited
gentlemen who opened their pocketbooks
and paid out the money for Its erection would
sustain no peeunIary loss through their dis
interested and generous action. First OF all,
they should be fully reimbursed and then the
question US to whether the building shall be
demolished can the better bO diseased.
Tor our part, VIC pronounce ourselves in
favor Of keeping the building after that un.
der certain conditions, which arc that Its
exterior appearance be improved, that 1t be
ventilated In manner suitable 10 the coming
warm weather and that II be strengthened
throughout, Washington sadly needs q spa
cious room, such as II furnishes, for many pur-
poses, uud though Its temporary character
may lie advanced as au objection, It will GER
taIuIS uC "un'!l'Iu lu1l II ls OeltcT lnAn none
al all. lu no city of the &C ntry, excepting,
perhaps, the village ut thy mouth OF the
Hudson, are more balls and receptions given
until midsummer than Washington, Our
largest halls are uncomtortably hled
whenever q State association or other or
ganlzation gives a reception, 60 that many
persons, by au appreciation OF that fact, orc
deferred from attending them. Were they
given in hall Of the size Of the Inaugural
ballroom there would DO ample space for all.
Even now the state organizations have
project On loot give ball there atan early
d'y-1nn hat may hv5l IN elegance and at
'ag ,'gnb .IIlr which chrlsEGned
the building, Besides 1t has been suggested
that the soclctcs Of our German citizCns-