davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-31
Observation-Disclosures CUB.

The Woodstock Farmers and MeohAn-
les Cab met agreeable to call OF Pres.
4. =. Cole, Al The Toxin Hail At Bryauls
Pond, March 26.h. Present, President
Cole, Vice Presidents d. J. Libby, and
Ransom DGnham. Treasurer. d J. Libby.
AMI there bcing no Secretary present..
voted that Ezra Jewc act rs Secretary
pro tenn. Remarks were made with
regard 10 The past usefulness Of the Club
by President Cole. Rlnsom Dunham, ID.
J. Libby, =. 5. Curtis, Alden Chase,
Ezra Jewell. Columbus Perham. and
Others, and good spirit prevailed.
Elder DInhl WAS especially Jealous and
much revived The enthusiasm which pre-.
vailed n TIC carly days Of the Club when
i; numbered sky odd active members,
and it was moved an was voted that
hereafter every member OF the Club mako
his allenlInce on al resi.Ir meetings a
primary and no. a secondary object.
The President. agreeable u The Goa
s;iiulion. appointed Ransom Dlnlan TO
present subject Tor discussion At our
next meeting who presented Associated
Dairying. and the President appointed
Ezra Jewell on the affirmative. and Ram
som Durham on the negative oil the
question. All persons who are interested
in the subject before the Club are invited
to altcud.
Voted TO adjourn two weeks, to Tuesday
tie 9Th OF Ami, al O'Clock p. NJ.
EzRA JEwKLL. Scv'y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-31
Sumner Items.

At a meeting Of InIinciblc Lodge /. o.
OF G. T. The following were chosen dele.
gates and allernates to attend tho Grand
Lodge session at Lewiston in April: 8.
Robinson, jr., VIM. Sewall. Hannah y.
Robinson. delegates Daniel b Robinson
Joseph Field. Josiah I. S,etson. alter
mates. Capt J. Field was recommended
for Lodge Deputy. The Lodge is in an
excellent condition. OF late, meetings
have been held weekly.
John Thompson has hen that produces
eggs six by eight inches. lie thinks lie
can sand it as long rs she eau.
Rev. A. Blrrows has returned from
the provinces, where he spent Tho winter,
in cXCellen, health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-31
The Massachusetts senaforship.


Five days unsuccessful bailOting FOX 4
successor 20 Mr.. Sumner throws but
little light upon the probable result. Mr..
Dawes has led on joint ballot and grad
ually gained, but Mr.. TIoar runs very
near him, and the friends of these two
leading candidates seem inclined 10 hold
On. at any rate for while longer. Mr..
Dawes. who was 4 prominea; candidate
when Boutwell, was elected, is en-
balrassed now. IS he Wa ncL then. by
Gen. Buffers support. Judge Hoar
represents the Beacon street aristocratic
element OF the State. and We think can.
not succeed. The democrats, who con.
troll about a votes. hold the balance Of
power, and hold together thus far. with
a view Of taking advantage Of the siiua.
ton and throwing their votes where they
will do the most good for their party.
Chas. Francis Adams or Genl. Banks
would probably be acceptable to them,
and the latter rather than the former,
while Mr.. Adams would be more accept
able TO the republicans. 1t is not
improbable that Mr.. Sanford, the Speaker
OF tho House. may be the compromise
candidate. DR.. Loring, the President Of
the Senate. does rot seem to have much
strength. He will fall, if ut all, on
account Of his lack of P0Slirs position
too much of a policy man.
Mr.. Dawes is really beet fitted and
most entitled TO the position. his acknowl-
edged leadership in the House being a
great recommendation; and generally
be stands well, as IN advocate of the
peoples Interests, and q supporter Of the
best side ofna.ional questions. He ought
to be elected. Judge HOar is q man Of
high standing. and would I'll The position
honorsbly-while it would not be a
calamity, by any means, for Charles
Frances Adams to be the Senator from
old aristocratic Massachusetts,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-31
STATE OF MAINE.
BI TaE 0OvERNoR.
A p X OCL VI Alto

In humbL acknowledgment. OF human depend
sRee on Divine favor, and in accordance with q
reverSl custom Of Our Fathers, DO hereby, with
the advice Of the Executive Council, appoint
Thursday, the sixtssath Day OF April
next, as a day OF PUBLIC HUMILIATION, FASTING
AND PRAYER.
Is, Us as people unite IN such an Observance
~ that DAY as VIII bring ~ into closer communion
With Him from whom cometh all our mcrclcs.
thereby gaining rev strength - resist temptation
and overcome evil, and causing even our tons aud
trials 10 Dc blessed - cur present ad eternal sood
Given az the Courcu Chamber, IN Augusta. tai,
tWenty-hfsh day OF March. IA the wear Ut Oar
Lord one thousand light hundred aud seventy
-iDur, and Of the independence ~ the Oui,ed
states u AmeriSa The usue,y .ghth.
NELSON DINGHY, JE.
L, .he Governor
CEoRGE q STACY Secretary OF state
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-31
New England Agricultural Club.

The New England Agricultural Club
met a, Waterville, Thursday. and in the
absence of the President, Col. Needham,
S. L. Boardmau. Esq, OF the Maine
Farmer. was called TO preside. Daniel
Rounds. Esq. Secretary, gave history
ofthe organization and read letters from
ex.Gov. Smyth Of n. H., and others ex'
pressing regret at not being able 10 attend.
The rest of the session was occupied in
remarks by various gentlemen. In the
afternoon session Mr.. Wi.herell OF The
Boston Cultivator, read lecture on
Breeding aud Feeding Dairy Stock
which was followed by discussion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-31
South Paris.

The annual meeting OF tho members
OF the South Paris Savings Bank Cor
poratlon, will be held at their banking
rooms on Thursday, April 81. at J. NJ
The Cheese Factory will commence
operation soon. II is expected that the
milk of many more cows will DO had
this year, than the last. The company
have procured the services Of the same
Superintendent they commenced with
last year, when the best cheese were
turned out. and mean TO keep up the
reputation of the factory,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-31

The Journal says that the Cold
Water Temple of Brunswick, on Friday
evening presented Hon. Joshua Nye Of
Augusta, splendid silver ice pitcher and
salver. thus showing their esteem for that
gentleman. MFR. Nye organized the tenn
pie in that town nearly two years since.
The occasion OF the presentation was a
very pleasant one. 1t was held in the
hall of the TontiDe Hotel; there were
declarations, songs, etc by the children
and speaking by the older people. The
present was complete surprise to Mr..
NVc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-31

Delegates to the Grand Lodge OF
Good Templars at Lewiston, April SIh
and 9th, will get reduced rates on The
Grand Trunk Of l-Sj, by showing crcden.
tials to ticket office when purchasing
tickets. over other roads tue reduction
in one half.
The indications are that large and
interesting session will be- had, and q
public meeting in the new City Hall on
Thursday evening.
The Grand Council will be in session
on the Tuesday evening previous.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-31

Another railroad war is threatened
in the papers, on account OF the failure
of the last legislature OF Maine to pass
the act relating to railroad connections.
The Boston 81 Maine and Eastern,
according to the Press, are at loggerheads
again about the connection at Portland.
The public are more interested in the
connections of other roads, where they
are obliged to wait hours TO make con-
neeiions with trains where change of
ten minutes in the time tables Of each
road would be all that is necessary. If
legislation cannot secure this to the pub.
lie, the Office of Railroad Commissioner
is OF but little Importance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-31
Newspaper Decisions.

I. Any person who takes n paper regularly
from the ofhce-whether directed Ca his name o.
AnOther's, or whether he has subscribed or not
l. responsible for the payment.
?. II peTson orders his paper discontinued, ID
mus pay all STreSrages, or the publisher may
collect the whole amount, whether the paper j.
takea FROM the offce or not.
;. The courts have decided that refusing 20 take
newspapers and periodicals. fTOnl the post Olliee
or removing and leaving them uncSiled Tor, i
pFIEsd Iaeis eyidenee Of fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-31

.N,S.rS Editors :-OL the 9Th OF March,
the present month, u colorcd bIplisn
took place near the city OF Little Rock,
: Arkansas. 4 stream WAS damned for
The occasion, forming pond, and the
negroes were led in one after another
TO the number Of eighty two men and
women. \ co!ored baptism has Of course
so.cumiiy connected with it, but il cannot
I fail 10 amuSe. \ procession was formed
Al the church, consisting Of some five OF
six hundred persons. including the can
diIllos FOR baptism, all OF whom marched
10 the place OF baptism. singing rs they
20. Those who are - be baptized. cLtty
in thoir hands carpet SACKS or large
bundles OF clothing, shI~ls. ~c.. and
have their heads tied up in large hand.
kerchief. Arrived \. the pool. prayer Is
had and singing by the congregation. in
'uch strain - only dukes cGH sing.
after which they are led into the water
and the ceremony performed in the usual
manner. varied however. by the more
excilablc converts breaking from the
hands OF the minister Us they rise from
the water, and punging again and again
beneath ii before Ihoy reach the shore,
alter which il requires three or four men
TO get them TO Inc tent. they in The mean.
lime dancing. and shouting. and throw
ing themselves about. to The no small
Inconvenience OF the crowd about them.
Thy kingdom live forever. hurrah!'
My God, he done save my SOUL" and
such shouts might be heard al 4 long
distance. Aner the ceremony is over.
they return. singing As before. There
were probably iye thousand persons,
black and waite. Witnessed The ceremony.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-31
RUnforl Centre.


As am about 10 close M labors with
the school at this village. wish to say
10 the district that have endcavored 10
render the school attractive and useful
but as there has been marked degree oil
truancy. OF late. know not but that my
endcavors have been in vain. As tru-
ancy is The general fault OF all schools.
class myself with with other teachers,
and make Tho following remarks:-
Now granting that sometimes teach
ers are incompetent 10 discharge sue
ceslully their duties. and iail 10 accom-
plish what they mRy properly be
expected 10 perform, the responsibility
alter all, for The feeble results, ct tho
schools. rests chiefly upon the parents
ard community. A teacher can mol have
lull classes when pupils are kept away
or allowed of their own voliuon 10 lie
absent, he can not make scholars with.
out pupils. A class enters the school {;
the fist siN week il meets With n slight
red LECTION in numbers the next two weeks
the reduction is larger, the next still
more, and At last, mol one hall OI the
original number remains. The cause oil
this we have not lar 10 go TO lind. PIi.
MARTY it is due 10 the fact that our PEG
pie plnSc too slight value upon education
aud the means which axe provided for
their children 10 OBTAIN il. Ii thoy un
derstood the Importance 10 the children
OF The training which they might obtain
in tho schools they would make u better
use OF tho opportunities which hey have.
They would not allow their boys 10 be III
the streets when thoy should be in school.
They would not permit item 10 abandon
school for play OF work, Z. ereR 20 attend
singing school, and lose an education
that would make men Uf them that Tie
country will be proud 10 own. Few
children will attend school steadily oil
their own choice. The temptations TO
leave school are many. and The adyan
lages OF learning are not appreciated.
1t reqnilcs the steady hand and cncouras-
ing voice OF the lalner and mother TO
keep The child ia its cou!so. In ninety.
nine cases in hundred when scholars
have been kept puncIuallg At school il
will DC found upon examination TO have
been due principally TO tho efforts OF the
pueUls. Ii the parents arc interested
in The school. the children vii be. We
might mention other matters that tend
to deprcciaie or schools. bat We deem Il
more important TO call .tcH,ion 10 tue
fundamental cause that operates against
their prospects. than 10 aoIicc Jess evils.
We must ~ TO The bolton Of the dill.
Guilty. Oar people must feel that the
school is important 10 item and their
children. When they understand that
it gives u huudrUdIo.d more than the
factory. OF shop. counting room, OF a y
other place Of like employ mcnl, TO their
sons aud daughters, which they will be
receiving through the active years OF
manhood and womanhood, then they will
not allow the opportunities Of schooling
to be clrcIessly, almost criminaily neg
ectcd or riItcrcd away. but will seize
Them ai rich blessings for their children,
and improve them to the fullest extent
". a. A.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-31
Fryeburg, March II.

We see il stated that Rev. G. l..
Hunt. of Mystic River, Conn, has bar.
tiscd sixty converts this month. Mr..
Hunt is well known in our village, and
all will rejoice TO learn that his labors
are crowned with such success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-31

Some OF the democratic papers are SO
unius. and oblivious Of fact, as to ascri5e
the action OF the House in voting 10
increase the currency TO tho old figure
before 1866, to republican influences, and
to claim that the democrats would have
taken another course. The New York
Post, however. has tho fairness to state
the case fairly. Il says
1.-The nominal parties in the House oil
Representatives were so split up on the
financial question that they seem almos,
10 have agreed not 10 make the matter
political issue. The voters on Mr.
Dawes amendment. to restrict the cir
culaIion were composed Of IS republicans
aud % democrats in the negative. The
voters on the final adoption oil the bill
increasing the currency were composed
OF 10 republicans and SO democrats ia
the affirmative, and 81 republicans aud
20 democrats in the negative. The hard
money! democratic party is represented
10y meagre score OF voters Tor contrae-
ton, agaius, IS Tor imitation"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-31
Oxford Hons.

A lecture supplemental TO The Citizens
Course delivered in Oxford this pas
winter. WAS given on Wednesday eve. the
18th inst, by ex Governor Washburn o.
Portland. His theme was Some of The
Laws Of Success" The lecture was 2
fresh, clear and vigorous presentation oil
the subject. Astounding in most happy
illustrations, and wilhal was intensely
practical. L. contained many valuable
hints for young men and could not have
been otherwise than profitable to oil who
heard it. Our Lyceum Course has thus
come 10 a successful close.
At q recent school meeting Seth I.
IIolbrook. Esq. was re elected school
agent of the village district for the
ensuing year.
William +. Wardwell and j. 4. Cald-
well. have just returned from Northern
Vermont, with lot Of very nice horses.
Among them is span Of as handsome
ones as can be found in Oxford County.
Mr.. Amos Wardwell had several OF his
fingers sawed badly last week ut Rawscn
& Co.'S Shovel Handle worns.
The drama East Lynn was TO Le
PLAYED at the new school house
We visited the Soldiers National
Home. at Togus. last week. lind institu
ted Lodge of Good Tcmplars. We
will give some account Of the Institution
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-31

Besides the Divorces granted at the
last term Of the :. j. Court. already
reported, are the following
Almira Murray, libelaut.vs. Charles o.
Murray. Custody OF minor child given
to libelaut.
llammous.
Joanna Pratt, libelant, vs.. William IL.
P.att. Custody OF minor child given 10
hbelant.
Whitman.
Henrietta Maxim. hbelant. VS.. VII
liam w. Maxim. Custody OF minor
child given TO libelant.
Black.
Marths McKvoy. libelan,. VS.. William
McKvoy. Custody of minor child given
10 ,ibelant.
Black.
Mary NJ. DeIano, li5eIaut. V. Elias
y. Delano.
hidden.
AmSON III. hOsSei. lDeI1ht, W. LUZ
4. Russell
Luddcn. BisOee.
Caroline Blake, liJelAut, IS. Stephen
w Blake.
Walker.
Oleyia Knapp, libelan,. IS. Almer a.
Knapp.
{. Hu;cLins. Bisbee.
Mary j Scribner, libelant, vs.. EOene-
ger Scribner. Custody Of minor child
given TO Iibelaut.
Frye.
On motion Of Hon. L. G.. Harlow,
Chas. b. Benson. Esq OF Paris. was adj
milted TO practice in all the Courts OF
this State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-31
Upton.

Tie following officers were elected at
the town meeting:
ModeI ator, j. c. Douglass Clerk, c.
L. Douglass; Selectmen, Charles Abbott,
d. c. Brooks, ii T. Chase; Treasurer.
Charles Abbott; Town Agent. J. H.
Douglass; Supervisor, j. w. Ballsrdi
Collector. j. II. Douglass.
All republicans except third selectman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-31

Some twenty or thirty Oxford Coun.
~ boys and girls hal New England
Re Union at Glencoe, Minnesota, the
other day. Paris, Sumner and Peru
were represented. We are promised an
account OF tho affair and shall DO happy
to publish it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-31

General c. G. Washburn. ex. Gov. Of
Wisconsin, is on the way 10 visit his
venerable father in Livermore.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-31

1t will DC recolleeted that we were
promised an interesting Divorce case, in
our County, at the December Court, 1875,
ia which two former residents OF Oxford
County. living in New York City, were
10 figure. The parties were Mrs. Lucy
J. Bearcc. Libt., vs.. JonSthln Millelt
Bearce. The .ibellan, was progressing
lady, formerly school teacher in the
neighborhood OF Rumlord or Mexico
and was in attendance several days al
court. accompanied 10y her pretty little
daughter Nellie. The der. was formerly
Il liquor dealer in New York aud was ia
attendance at Court also. He demand
ell public uiaI, which his wife desired
TO avoid. The little gil used to he in
Coart with her mother. and would run
from mother to father quite freely. Libel
LIANT alleged in hcr Libel infdciily and
base coi6uc,, and Twas averse to n recon-
citation; the def. was anxious Tor it.
ue case WIS CpAtIuHCu @uu - 'NN'"'
proceedings were afterwards discontinu'
ed here and commenced in New York
GA The ~ Dec. last. the case was TO
TERED to referee, who decided in favor
OF complainant. Def. resisted the re
port and moved for new trial, alleging
tha. he could prove tia, the witness who
testified against him were not credible.
The witnesses were the keeper Of house
OF ill-hme and one Of The inmates, with
Doctor and druggist. who swore 10 ad-
miri,ieyiug medicine, Def. claims that
i, is 4 put up JOB TO ruin him, though he
admits, in his alillvi:, visiting tho bad
house, referred %, but says be went there
10 sell liquor all collect money. lie
coniesscs 10 drinking there, and denies
everything else. The hearing for 4 new
trial was Sc, down for March p.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-31
The following rer,lIct v as returned br the Iury

THAT Henry {. Hammond came TO his death
the lith day IF March, iS7 I, consequence of
injuries pfodu Cd by blow on the right side 0i
The head with u hue IN the hands OF Ly sander i.
ButterGeld, of Paris, on the llth day OF October,
1873"
We take the above report from the
Register, 10 save writing out our minutes.
National Republican., 1874-05-20

.so asa --.r
National Republican., 1874-05-20

lsee second Psse Of nsgniar Edltion-'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
QUARANTINE.
PkOCI4asIATION BY THE lsOYEKeOff.

STATE 9P G0T:s!ASa.9
Executive Department >
Sew Oreapso June a. 1884,
WHEREAS An Acs Of the legislature. approved
March o 1885, entitled "An acs to- establish ouaqs
anime fos the protection OF Che StaSe.~ provides
that the GovernOs Of the State shaft ISSUE ais
proclamatione upoB She advice Of the Board OF
Hea1tho declaring any place where S:iere shalt 10
season 10 believe o 3est;fente contagious os alss
1ectlous disease exists 50 be an Snfecss place. an
stating she numbey Of days of quarantine to 3s
performed by the vessels. sheir passengers. ofisp
and
whereas, The Board OF Health OF sie State oS
Louisiana has ohis day officially informed me- thaS
Inc following named ports SIRE Objected Places
WIS All ports IN the islands Of Cu6ao Porto Rico
and jamaica and the port oS 0einararao jn South
America ALSO the port OF Pessacofao State oS
Florida. in the United Stateso ana nas recommend
cd that all vessels leaving any of said ports OF
and after June 49, 1874. shall be detained at eG,aTo
antlne station not less than ten days.
EOwo therefore, 10 William p Kellogg, Governor
of the State OF Louisiana, ISSUE this my procfamao
tiono declaring the aforesaid ports infected places
and requiring that all vessels. together with Off
cerso crews, passengers and cargoeso leaving sucA
Places or having touched or stopped at any OF
them, on and after the fifteenth day of June 1884,
shall be subject to a quarantine OF not less thars
ten days, OF for longer period, may oe considp
cred necessary by the Board of HealthO
Given under my hand, and the seas Of the State
hereunto attached this thirteenth day of june i1s
the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and
seventy-four and of the independence Of the
United States the ninety-eighth.
WILLIAM p KELLOGG
BY the Governor:
WILLIAM WEEKS
Assistant Secretary of StateO JeIS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
x:1aavA11ss E1:I- rEi,lE.

-.t Ess:ca Er;.. .i'e.:::. O: TIE
F.. t'v.ac:.,.vea.x ultima states th..s a
| s,.,:ei Democrat. r-.a:-'e: s,:: .. acom.
a.o:s Parsonage tia: is. informed :h.
| e!!::os :aa: oas Je:sv S:s,i+ h:i @sen
| sesa d::.i:n. . e'nraay q twenty-five
: negroes near ,le f,s.;, o: she Eaycs sara
aa,; P.aaa roais TIA I:.v,:s:s Tan
caa::nass.
". Co sa:r sas t'::. 10 tive e,:s~.d
hie@ ~ao are se,s-.et - - c..:c ecE-': III
:n:. :nat:e., VIA: ...:s - ~ n"-.s:t:" ;or
a:s .a::. .: III. Al "a: :. ~. only save
. :eaGcHet. s.:.:.d :.:-c ?e:..s. 3, suca
:G;'ealc.:. to q. sravace II. white people
;n-c ::c.i:I. s.;..:a: o::,a..a,:oa,. ::ou,
w.:cA sa.. gesu.:s mas CIR. E, ',c.a :AceA
C,:.::s from = r.oe. vL:ca las ION;
".an Asa!: chosen a!v,.a:: o: s.is White
L.ague:. xa:ci s.ss Only so:i in white
:a*r!s-e:s aai only S.t III p:acssb:e
e,:o.ei alec. which Ai,p:s ta- white
MAKE part! platform, a. gospel, :hs say.
in: taas the white people may get az.
g::va:sA IS perhaps i, 60: 4. :.aysa:n:
ou:s;t;: o: tie Baton Hory. :.: iccs:.
Considering that tie :iyes .: OF: eo:os.
81 people. from taa:r h::::h ID slavery 70
:Ae !:esaa: day .: t:sei,m, HI. been one
6! coa.:a1st c-.s.:u. IL sis. they have
suffered uas5assa oI::ss.s az: az
cr:,nes k:owu to tie ecis Of unc:y:i
practice .: tive Ii. white p:o:... o: Lo'.i.
sia:.s embracing !. is a.p.t marvellous
tia: saey have n-v.. 6sc,ms aggravated.
They do no. however. express any il!
temper VIA: NJ. va.. IS ss: clay. an;
tia: IL Wal: tho Le-.g:.ai o;jec: :. I:
seems ~. c:in.. Of b.a:ir :.:.:s IL meas.
u:si a:cogling {, tie e.sor .. tus hand
ia: hollis t.. nr.E.:. TIE average
Whit, Lea..e: !. tsase. c:.iya.-'s:s. fea:-
less aai az: IT,: s,r: Of thing. bs: il
s:.oo,:,, 4: tie co::.:sl RAJ. h somehow
:ee:, sa:te and s'i.e= o. .ee:a; Ii. a:o'hee
again. j: TIE cssa.: n:a: j. .;;sa:n:.A
The White Lsasrer. .::::i: nightly IL: o:s
streets Vii: 10 o::e a::pe':s:' b, p.rs:c.
;:a:.y aggravated Aoo:s il. excepting
those sae :ry - sep IA e.. neigh.
bo:hocd Why. then. sao.:!! the good
people 0: Re! S.ic!; become sg.:ava:ed
becaase twenty-five e,lo:c: men axe i.ili.
ing on :ne PLAN: s,:.!: Tia p!a::. mad
pa::y viii Nc: in,ry:-a.s "a. os tis
..aci.. adm. white MAN