davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

The Jefferson Democrat of Friday
comes to us in mourning for the death
of Mr.. j. II. McEachern, leading writer
OF that paper, who died on Thursday
from a wound received the night pre-
vious. His death wound was received
in difficulty in which he was en-
deavoring to separate two men who
were quarrclling, and about to shoot
each other. The Democrat adds:
Since September, 1872, Mr.. Me-
Eachern has been connected with the
Democrat, and occupied during that
period, until the day of his death, the
position of leading editor. He was
rapidly rising in esteem, and had his
life been prolonged, would have made
one of the leading political editors of
a state distinguished for its ability.
We are sad to-day. The angel of
death has thrown his shadow over us.
so sudden and so unexpected! Truly
may it be said, "in the midst of life, we
are in death" In the morning of life,
in the promise of usefulness, good
man has been cut down. But we trust
he has gone to u better land, and that
his virtues, admired on earth, will shine
with n brighter luster i'll that land of
felicity.
Mr.. McEachern was q native born
Texan, grew up with the country, and
loved Texas and her people with feel
ing almost akin to id0latry. He came
to Jefferson as manager of the West
ern Union Telegraph office, and re-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

have located in Dallas for the pur-
pose of making it my home, and de-
sign continuing my Investigations in
natural history.
The object of my Investigations will
not only he to inform myself thorough
ly as to the habits and modes of the
insect world, but also and especially to
devote my attention to discovering
how it is that they work their injury
to vegetation, and what are the best
means of staying their ravages.
In order to succeed in my plans,
will need and hereby ask your cooper
alton. | take the liberty of doing Sc
because | believe the result of thor
oughly investigating the habits of the
various insects of this section will elicit
information that will be of great value
to you in making and saving your
crops; as by knowing the habits OF
| those insects that prey upon ourcrops,
how they propagate their species, and
how they do their damages, it will be,
perhaps, more possible to devise means
either to destroy the insects themselves
or to prevent the mischief heretofore
done by them.
am living in the city, and have not
the opportunity to make observations
in the preparations committed by the
insects, consequently | could not know
when they make their appearance ano
begin their ravages. And as il is more
advantage to the farmer than myself
| | would propose tha following course
that is, that the farmers should note
closely any damage that they see being
done to the stalk, leaf, flower or boil ot
the cotton plant, and bring or send the
damaged plant to me, so that L may
have an opportunity to inspect the
insects that are doing the damages
and familiarize myselfthOroughly witt
| their habits and mode OF life, anC
thereby discover the mode and rapidity
of their generation.
7 reside in the city OF Dallas, oil
| Swiss street, near the residences o
Judge Good and my brother, Henry
Boil. JACOB BOIL, Naturalist.
Dallas, May p, 1914.
We publish the above card Of Prof
Jacob Boil with pleasure, aud respect
fully ask every paper In Texas to cop.
the same. We can say to our brethren
of the press that Prof. Boil, as the pupi
and confidential friend of the worl'
wide Agass,z, is known TO us by tn
highest testimonies as a man of emi
nent practical science, We ask ever,
farmer and planter in Texas to con
slider him as a friend, and to communi
cate to him all facts bearing on the ei
fects of insects upon the crops of ou
state.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30
WE publish tq-tlay communication

WE publish tQ-tlay communication
in regard to the public printing con-
tract, which, in the main, We heartily
endorse. In its defense of the printing
board we endorse every word. In its
criticisms on the Galveston News we
endorse most, but not ali, OF its GEN.
sure. Since MFR. Willard Richardson,
the man who made the News leading
paper, has enlisted in its ranks men
whose motto is money rather than
principle, that paper has steadily Of
Tended the sensibilities of the purest
and best men in Texas, who keep post
ed in the newspaper world. Old and
honored citizens of Texas, early and
long continued patrons Of the News,
have been made to blush at its derelic.
tions i'm the last three or four years
Many have reluctantly concluded il
was a mercenary sheet, employing
first one and then another Bohemian
editor or business manager. Personally
attached to Mr.. Richardson for thirt
of century, we have been compelled
to think these complaints were no
without foundation. The figure cut b.
Hand At several sessions Of the legisla
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

WE learn that an unfortunate affair
took place near Mckinney, on Satur-
day morning last, resulting in the
probable killing of an United States
detective and the wounding of another.
1t appears that there have been three
detectives on the hunt of the San An
tonic stage robbers, and they had
tracked them to u house some five
miles south of Mckinney. The sheriff
of the county, with Il posse of men, ac-
companicd the three detectives to the
vicinity Of the house alluded TO, on
Saturday night, which they surrounded
with the intention of capturing their
game as they came out in the morning.
During the night, however, the three
detectives, whose names we did not
learn, became impatient, and con-
c!uded to go up to the house and arrest
the men they were after. Captain
Bush, deputy sheriff, urged that the
different parties surrounding the house
should be notified, as it had been
agreed that no one should be allowed
to go to the house until morning. The
detectives, however, did not think this
warning necessary, and accordingly,
with several others of the party, went
up to the house. AS they approached,
they were halted by some of the other
parties and gave the countersign, but
unfortunately it was not understood
by the parties hailing, and they fired Il
volley into the party, severely wound
ing one and slightly wounding another
of the detectives. Subsequently, it
was ascertained that the robbers that
the party was in search of were not in
the house, but were camped a short
distance off, and, on hearing the firing,
took TO their heels.
We understand that there is no
doubt but what the parties above
named are the real San Antonio stage
rohharc
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

a DISPATCH from Memphis says that
Notwithstanding the river at that point
has fallen over ten feet since the decline
began, the vast body of water spread
ing over the bottom opposite Men,
phis, which has submerged the Mem
phis and Little Rock railroad to Madi-
son, has fallen but very little. Parties
who left Madison yesterday state that
the decline there had not been over
seven inches. The damage to the rail-
road is unknown, but it is feared it has
been quite serious.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

some of the democratic papers OF
the state seem rather over-willlnS 10
nick riaws in the conduct of Governor
Coke. With this feeling we have no
sympathy. Considering the tremen-
dous responsibility thrown upon him
Immediately after assuming his fuhc-
tions, and with Legislature which iell
short of public desires in various cases,
we oauuot withhold from Gov. Coke
the need of having acted well his part.
With single exception, we think his
numerous appointments to responsible
offices have proven both his desire and
his capacity to act wisely and well.
His selections for the sHprema penchi
though he had to leave out others d
able and worthy where only five were
10 be chosen, have met the highest ex'
pectations of the people. with hi'
other appointments the field for com
plant was wider, but, in the main, they
have given ample satisfaction.
He has been the warm friend o
frontier protection. His views oi
financial questions Of great interest,"
have been regarded ss wise and con
servative. His few yetoes have shown
a commeuda6le watchlulness over th'
neople's interest, aud his labouous at
feption to business courteous deport
ment and general hearing have me
the praise Of all. His bearing In tn
yreat crisis of January, wherein on
rights as a free people were involved
can never be- forgotten by grateiu
people.
dhe charge that he labored to defea
a convention, by his own declaration
Is untrue. Though donbtine its expe
diency. he left it where it belonged
with the legislature, till that body dc
feated the measure, and only then CAV
expression to his views, favorin
amendments. He was all the Will
opposed to commission Of appOinte
men TO frame a constitution.
AZ one of the state printing boart
we have no question that he peTfOrme
an unpleasant duty with the stricte:
regard to right and the public Interest,"
With the triekery iayolyed ne ha
nslthsr lel nel parcel,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

ARKANSAS furnishes au other Illus
tration Of progress IN politics. VIII
liam j. HyneS has been Occupying a
seat IN congress M Il member from Ar
kansas with as much cumplarcury us
though he had paid for 1t like M hon.
est man, and had the receipt in his
pocket. but now comes John VI. Brad
ley before congress with the pathetic
story that he was elected over liynes,
but being poor, he rclnqUished the seat
to his opponent for one thousand and
five hundred dollars; five hundred
dollars cash and the rest ON credit.
But Hynes has failed to complete the
contract; hence, in default Of one thou
sand dollars, he demands possession
of the seat for the remainder of the
term,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

Under thc stars that mildly shine
Under the dark nights cover,
Down in II q iirt, ShadowY glrh
Whore the soft hrcczrS hover
Two tarry where the shadows lhttl'.
Learning loves taio "i bi'te'-H"''''
Hand clnSped in hand, check pressed !"
check,
Two hearts, both wildly heating
Arms closely ytwined round twihlliS "rlhS'
And lips too fon lily meeting; ,.,,
While Love knows naught Dut low
deep bliss,
Sealed BY its sgnet scala kiss!
And dark eyes gaze in darker orbs,
Lit up with sweet be2uilinS,
Within whose hazel depths the decps
OF Love- own dream is smiling;
While pass the moments swift ana meet,
And hours steal by with nOiScleSs ieet.
Ali! me, what matter how they iiee!
For Time hath many hours,
Rut none SO sweet ns those that pass
Them by like summer showers;
For though they flee all swirl anu meet =,
Love heads the cnase-tnd love is SWEEP
But then-ah! then the parting comes,
And two fond hearts are bleeulnS, ,
And darker grows the dark night $ pan
As the swift hours are speeding; ,
While love gives place to sorrows spell
And bitter is the sad farewell.
All! bitter-sweet, indeed, to some
Comes love, and loves beguiling,
When hearts must smothor londesl
dreams, ,.
And lips know naught but smiling
And hand tnat should be c!asped IN manu-
Meets only in the summer land!
DALLAS, TEXAS, May 10, l5L.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

1T is reported that the steamer Queen
Elizabeth, recently lost near Gibraltar,
had on board one of the most valuable
cargoes ever shipped from Calcutta. The
entire value of the cargo IS estimated
at g, $40, 900, including 81, $50, 900 worth
of indigo, S250,O0O worth Of tea and
s4l5, 900 of silk, shellac and other arti.
cles. The vessel was valued at $780,
600, making the aggregate loss s2.775,'
l0O0. The vessel and cargo were insur
ed fer nearly s2,0D0,0oo.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

Mr.. WILLIAMS famous landaulet
will play rs prominent part in the
next campaign for the presidency as
the celebrated gold spoons of Mr.. Ogle
in the Van Buren campaign. An in
genious politician has purchased the
landaulet, and proposes to drive it
through thewest, drawn by four horses
and with liveried servants. His pur-
pose is to show the horny-handed and
hard-fsted people an example of the
luxury and dissipation ofoilicial life in
Washington.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

WE are glad to learn that at q meet.
ing of the city council on Monday .
full and satisfactory understanding was
had between the city and the Texas
and Pacific Railway company, in re-
gard to the form and manner of issuing
the city bonds to the company. Gov
ernor Throckmorton was present, on
behalf of the company, and manifested
every desire to have the matter settled
in a fair and honorable manner,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

AS THE time is near at hand when a
democratic convention must be called
to nominate a candidate for this (ths
third or northwest,( district, we respect
fully suggest to the proper authority
that for centrality, accessibility, ability
and willingness to accommodate, our
sister city of Fort Worth is the most
eligible point in the district for the
convention. five are not mistaken,
Judge John ]. Good is chairman of the
district committee, and if so, we hope
he will select Fort Worth as the place.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

THE East Texas (Crockett) Herald,
in a long article upon the public print
ing imbroglio, fully justifies Governor
Coke in his action in the matter. We
think the governor did just what was
right, and certainly, in the award he
has made to the Houston Telegraph,
he has saved fully twenty or thirty
thousand dollars to the state.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

NOTWITHSTANDING the LATE raid on
dogs, their number seenls to have been
renewed by recruits from some quarter.
The weather is hot, and we read of
rapid dogs in different parts of the
country. Yesterday morning very early
we noticed one in front of the residence
of Mrs. ]. E. Hawkins acting strange
ly, but it soon disappeared. People
should not be held in constant dread
by the slightest sense of danger OH the
subject,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

RIGHT proud are we tonote that MISS
Nettie Power Houston, the giftedpoet-
ess of Texas and daughter of the old
hero of San Jacinto, was received by
the old Texas, veteran association at
Houston as their own child. Though
denied the privilege of beingpresent,
our heart bounds with joy at the fact
that the old fathers blessed the child as
worthy of her illustrious sire. A few
years more and the old veterans will
be extinct, but their deeds shall live
after them, and generations unborn
will rise up to call them blessed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

JUDGE BRADLEY, of the United
States circuit court, at New Orleans,
on application, issued an order yester-
day restraining the board of health
from collecting quaranteen fees from
vessels in accordance with recent de-
cision of the United States supreme
court, wherein 1t was held that such
fees imposed by the state are uneoRsti'
tutionsi,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

THE advisory board of the Illinois
state farmers association has issued
call for an Independent state conven-
tion, to meet at Springfield on the 10th
proximo, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for state offices.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

WE thank the many friends who
have expressed their approval of our
recent article ON nepotism. of course,
every honorable man feels alike on the
subject. Public offices are the agencies
of the people, and not pawnbroker's
establishments for the incumbents.
We dstest nepotism as we do corrup-
ton,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

A DISPATCH from Scranton, Pa, says
the Lackawanna iron and coal compa-
nv have suspended work at all their
pudding furnaces, rolling mills and
mines, throwing about seven hundred
men out of work, owing to continued
depression in the iron market. The
company's yard is crowded with thou
sands of tons of rails and other pro-
duets of their works.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

AMONG all the rascals, forgers, mur-
derers and burglars whose names ap-
pear in our criminal calendars to-day,
not one in hundred is an old TeXap.
We assert the fact and challenge con-
tradictiOn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

"WIILIAM," said one Quaker to an
other, "thee knows 1 never cali any,
body names, but William, if the COVER
nor should come to me and say, Joshua,
1 want thee to find me the biggest liar
i'm the state would come to thee and
say, William, the governor wants TO
see thee particularly"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

The Houston Telegraph of Thursday,
publishes entire, the address of Colonel
Charles DeA1orse to the Texas vete-
rams. We should be pleased to opresent
it in full to our readers, but want OF
space forbids at present.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

In opposing the bill to abolish COM
pulsory pilotage, Senator Frelinghuy-
sen said: "These pilots are skilled
men, and should be protected for the
interests of commerce and the safety
of yeSSelsD
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

WE regret to learn of the death of
the eldest daughter of Governor J. w.
Throckmorton, Mrs. Jennie Moore,
wife of DIR. w. T. Moore, which occur
red at Mckinney on Wednesday even-
inr Inst
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

THE Reading, Pa.) Eagle announ-
ces that the wool hat manufacturers
union, of that state, will suspend all
operations by the close of the week,
thus throwing one thousand people
out of employment.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

A CEDAR Rapids man who, for
week, has been on duty at home, while
his wife has been on duty at the sa-
looms, eonfesses 10 having done more
first-clsss spanking that week than in
all his life before,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

The Austin Statesman says that the
frontier battalion is being rapidly env
listed, and will soon take its place on
the frontier.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30
n Eg ~ SIS

Mcrssrs. Richard II. Griffin, AdveNiSiIng
AGENT, No. / south street, Baltimore, Md.i
s. VI. Pottanglll Il Co., y Park row. NV
York, and MesSrs. Coz, Wethrrils Io'' 80.
auIy authorized 10 contract tlr unNG, -
ments for insertion in the DALLAS !!i''-
AID. at our lowest rates. ,..,.,,,,.
ussMrssrS. DaShiall & Waters, Bankers
Kaufman, are authorized agents Ioi IIiH
HERALD in Kaufman county. -, r,.
rD-r. ". Smith, Elr 4t L'wisE[l,ir,; pTniiItn t
LAS HERALD aad money paid to MN ON
ournccOunt will be duly acknowledged ny us
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

= tBLSnED EVERY SATURDAY by
John w. SWINDELLS.
TER MS:

Subscription, per onnum, In advahce"''''sII ~ ~
Subscription, SIX monthsi "'''' Nv
ADVERTISlNG-On square (ten lines ol
this size typcl Il 80 for the first, and 10 Genus
Tor each additional insertion, ,,,,
CB"Our chnrgr for anupuHG.nH = IImuiIuto
for any oilice iislj, paShDlr lliN""p'H ""'h
the announcement Is Inserted,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-15
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.

Ban FRAscIsoo. December II.
sHAREs.l MORNING SALES.
ITO ophir.Ils lis 100 l2sbso l2ibso l2sbso
22so Mexican-sl 3Ih 80 s2kbs0 80
1885 Gould curry-s7A 81 36h 3sblo 81 s.
635 Savage-107k 100 Ito ia IFS los LOG LOT ITO
1l2 ia 116 116h
10 Hale & Norcross-65 "a 63 62k 60
COS Chollar Potosi-75 "a rs u 1870
40 Yellow Jacket-l45 IA IAN
1910 Grown Point-49 4s 4sh 4sbs sobso 4shbso
AN 4sb3O
9s5 Imperial-15h 15h 15hbIo l5s
1876 Empire Mill-l4k
$50 Kentuck-20r 20k
800 Alphs-2s 26k 81 Stk
l46s Belcher-4e As 45h As 4sh abs tskss 4sk
7ss consdencs-s7 sss SO ssbS So 81 ssHa
HIS Con virsinis-2so 2ss 2s7H 2soblo 2ss 100
l44o sierr. Nevada 10 lsk lsk lshbso 1871
1880 california-2so 2ss $50 2s2 2ssblo 2sobso
18Th $50 2S7 at
IS E1chequer-2oobso 1875 200
10 Seq Belcher--135
| 40 Overman-77 76k T7b5 70
100 Justice-75 rs "A TAN
| 500 Lady Bryan 3I3 az =
| 745 Julia-9sk 81 r.
| 1875 CAledonia-26n % 26k
| 100 Globe-lh
$50 Baltimore Con-Sk 6hbl0SA
AFTERNOON SALES.
s75 Meadow vallev-6h 81 bso 6h 6hb3eh
1920 Raymond / Ely-24h IS 25h 26 81 2Ik 81
$50 Eurek Con-l3k 1917 13h l3k 1917
| 260 Pioche-54
| 400 American Flag-2k
A75 Belmont-l7H IS IN II lSk Is 1871 lsh.
| b30 l5
500 Newark-1h IL
400 Monitor tBelmontl-2h
1850 Rye P.tch-sh aa 81. Also 4 -. 1880 ~
ihs30
1855 FL Dorado south-s 81 shbso
| so Chariot Mill-5h
$50 Cherry Creek-1A
so Prussian-4h
| 200 North Belmont-20c
1900 81 Dorado North-lh 1asbS0
| SO Mahogony-4
! SO Ida Ellmore-lh
800 Empire tIdahol-lls ~ IL
200 South Charot-1h
| 100 Golden Chariot k 81
900 Bullion-le 1sh 10
2ss5 Utah-ek 76k 66h eh .
$50 Silver Hills u llk IlhllhI
500 Eclipse-1l IL Tx III Tx
| 1926 Trench--ll IN
655 Challenge-l2 Tx III
$50 Dayton--4k AZ
100 Rock Island-4
| $50 Bsrdanlles-l9 ..
800 N Y Con- 44hb30 81
40 0ccidental-4h ~ 4kb30
| 575 Senator-1I
$3.50 Phil Sheridan-50c
$50 American Flst-7h ~
| 200 Alta-l
800 Sutro-2k az
1880 Union Con-50 52s5 50 50 50 IN 81 52A
| 1905 Woodville-3h 80 3h
| $50 Mint 35c sake
so Lady Wsshington-2h
| 20 Kossuth-3
1850 Crown Point Ravine-1 lbs
| 1860 Leo-1hlss
1856 Andes-44a
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-15

IF the unfortunates who were muir
dered at the Mountain Meadows had
been negroes or Indians, the matter
would have been investigated long since,
but as they were only white people. and
from Southern State at that, it is hard
ly likely that the administration would
notice SO trifling matter as the murder
of one hundred and fifteen OF their fell
low citizens.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-15
i LETTER of inquiry has been received

A LETTER of inquiry has been received
at this office asking information con-
corning one Phillip Ripper. who has
been at Rocky Bar and has or had inter.
ests in claims there. He has mother
in England who is anxious to know OF
his whereabouts. Any information for
warded to Jennie Trewhela. Scales
Mound, Illinois, will be thankfully re-.
eived.-[ virg. Independent, 10th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-15

ONE D. P. Carr late of the Carson
Appeal and later of the Panamint News,
has been defrauding the latter institu.
ton out of q considerable sum of
money. Both the Appeal and the News
unite in pronouncing Carr dead beat
OF the worst character,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-15

The commission charged with enquir.
ing into the condition Of the levees on
the lower Mississippi and it's tributaries,
will report in favor of the Government
taking charge of them and at once COM
mence the work of reconstruction.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-15

W. F. STEWART, late Democratic can
didate for State Mineralogist, and G. W.
Fox, both forty miners and both hailing
from the Comstock, fell into the snares
OF the three.card monte men at Battle
Mountain, and were very satisfactorily
cleaned out. Served them right-they
ought to have known better.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-15

A NUMBER of cities and counties in
Michigan, which have issued bonds to
aid railroad construction, have en-
deavored to repudiate them and are being
sued in the United States Courts and
judgment recovered agai INST them.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-15

The people Of Canada are waking up
from their old fogy ideas and coming
into the line OF the civilization of the
period. As evidence of the progress al
ready made, we can state that one V.
Wallace. the cashier OF the Pacific rail-
road survey. has stolen 100000. He is
evidently qualifying himself for carpet
bag Congressman or Senator from q
Southern State.