davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18

Edward Brown, alias WIN. JoSes, colored,
was hanged on Friday at Culpepper, Va, for tile
murder of young farmer. committed in De-
cember, 1873. The execution was witnessed
by about three thousand persons, mostly color
ed men and women. Blown confessed his
crime before he was brought to tIial and said
he wanted no counsel to defend Linn. The face
cfbis victim had everywhere haunted him and
confession was Il relief. After Brown was
hanged some of the spectators cut the rope in'o
pieces, while others took his slor-striD,s. and
carried them OIL ~ trophies. II is even stated
that an offer WAS made ~ ''irn cents Tor his
suspenders."
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18

at o'clock, Z. NJ,
The following described real estate. viz:
An that certain lot, piece parcel OF land and
messuage thereon erected, situated in the city OF Wi
mington aforesaid bounded aud desc ibcd follows
to Wit Beginning AT the westerly side OF French
street between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, AT
the distance OF one hundred ana ftv-three feet ono
inch from the nertherly side OF Twelfth street, my
feet wide thence along said side of French street
n0rtherly sixteen feet To the middle OF the
division wall between tls and ad Joining g,..
house OF John Townsend thence through s-'t',,
the middle of the said wall westerly parAllCi --s -
with Twelfth street. one hundred and three feet "a
the easlerly side OF alley twelve feet six inches
wide lea ling into Twelfth street, thence along tho
same southerly parallel with French street s&trt n
feet to stake thence eadterly parallel with Twelfth
through the middle OF said wall between this
and the adjoining house. one hund red and three lcct
To the aforesaid side OF Ftench and place OF
beginning, be the contents thereof what they may,
with the Tree and privilege OF the above men
toned alley in common forever.
Seized and taken In execution a. the property OF
John Springer, deceased, who survived Mary II.
Springer, his wife and tO-mortga9e r. and Daniel
Richardson, tsrre tenant George c. W ard, admins
traitor OF John Springer, deceased &c, and to be
sold by
ROBERT u. AkMS1 RONG, Sheriff.
Sherltf's Office, New Castle, June Is, 1874.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18

At San Francisco on Tuesday, Charles DE-
Young, editor of the Chronicle. and b. +. Nap
thaly, editor of the sun, met at the Posi-oilite
and began firing at each other. Neither was
hit, but one of the bullets struck telegraph
messenger boy in the leg, inticting severe
flesh wound. The belli!ereni editors were DR.
rested.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18
SHERIFFS SALE,

BY VIRTUE OF writ Of Levari Faeias.
to directed, will he exposed to Public Sale mt the
hotel OF Vince mt o. Ill., at Bfackblrd in Appoquln
mink Hundred, New Castle county, Del, on
THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1874,
AT one O'Clock, p. M.
The following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece parcel of land situate
in Aproquinmink Hundred, New Castle county,
aforesaid in the village OF Backbird, adjoining lands
OF s. X. Warren, lands of X. Ferguson, Esq, and
binding on the State Public Road leading from
Mlddletown to Smyrna, tho metes and bounds OF
which follows, 10 wit Beginning at stone
ia said State Road, thence with said road north 80
degrees west % feet thence south SAY degrees west
90 feet inches thence north 40 degrees west 81 feet
inches; thence south IL u degrees west 43 feet
inches to X. Fergusons line thence with said line
south 81 degrees east 80 feet thence north 6ak de
grees cast home 10 the place of beginning. contain
ing EIGHT THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED
SQUARE SUPERFICIAL FEET OF LAND, DO
the same more or less.
Seized and taken into execution - the property of
Andrew j. G0ldsbOrough and Elizabeth Goldsbor-
ough his wife, and Peter Miner, tenant and to
be sold by
ROBERT l.. ARMSTRONG. Sheriff.
Sherlif's Office. New Castle. June 10, a. Il. 1874,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18

Tile PEACH CRoP. The peach growers held
a meeting at Dover, on Tuesday, when II was
estimated that the yield would not exceed d.
600 baskets, not over half as many as there
were last year. Serck +. Shallcross was elect
ed President, aud L. Il. Cochran, Secretary.
Samuel Townsend presented twigs from his
orchards well filled with peaches arranging in
size from plum to an English walnut, which
were taken from tees Of the valietiis of Old
Nixon, Early York, Snock, Stump, Crawford's
Early, Moorc's Favorile, Hale's Early, Reeves
Favorite, Troih's Elrly and Crawfords Late.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18

More victims Congressman 5. 5. Marshall
of the XIXth Illinois District, Ebenezer Nc
Junkin of the XXiild Pennsylvania District,
aud Jackson Orr of the lNlh Iowa District,
have decided that they wlll moi he renominat-
ed. SALARY grab did it.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18

Barney Williams, the actor, and another have
purchased the old Post Farm at Fort Hamilton ,
New York, containing 100 acres, tor $50, 900.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18

lot of land situated in Appoquininlink Hundr ed
New Castle county. Del. bounded and desc ribed Us
follows, to wit: On the north by lands OF william
watson, ON the cast by lanls OF William CHM, de
ceased, on the west by lands OF James p. Rothwcl,
and the south by lands OF the heirs of lsaar Gibbs
cont aiming 1870 ACRES OF LAND MORE OR
LESS with Frame Dwelling and other out,uildings
thereon erected
M ?, a lot OF laud situated IN MiddlGtOwn, in
ST. Georges Hundred. New Castle county, Delaware,
bonded On the By lands of Joseph IL. Walker,
the west bv H. u. Howell ON the north by lot No.
3, hereafter mentioned and described, ami ON tho
south by Main street, &c being So feet fnjnI by 100
deep, bs the contents what they may, with LrA
a FRAME STORE HOUSE thereon eTectt d. E%U
No. 3, lot situated in Mddletown, in St.'
Georges Hundred, New Castle county, Delaware.
bounded aud describrd follows 10 wit a LOT 40
feet front extending back 100 feet to land Of Thomas
Massey the west, Joseph II. Walker ON he SOUTH
by - Kelley ON the north, &c, lie the conteurs
what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the property of
Thomas II kothwell, and to be sold nv
ROBERT l.. ARMSTRONG, Sheriff.
Sherif7s Office, New CASTLE June 10, 1874.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18

Casts goien-green shadows for the benefit OF way
farers and for purposes which ornamental as well
az useful. And H. BKINGHURST x co, what
Of them? Why, their SODA WATER, OF course
pure. sparkling, invRorating refreshing, I'D as cold
as ice can make it their rich syrups carefully pre-
pared from the juices OF the various fruits repre-
ted in combination with the best white sugar Their
medicinal waters ON draught comprising those from
the High Rock, Geyser and Eyce sior Springs AT Sar
atoga also. liissengen aud Nchy Waters are highly
esteemed and in great demand. The purity of the
water. the usciousness vi the irut and ;eam syr-
ups and the value derived from the medcina spring
waters arc few Of the many things which have
made their store On MARIE a STREET. CORNER
or SIXTH, the most popular OF its inds in this
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18

There was an election riot in San La Polosi,
Mexico, on the goth nit, in which an elector
was killed by soldier. The riot was qualled
by Government troops.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

FLOUR.-Prices a re a. follows: Sales OF super
hne Flour at S4.25a5.25 extras S525 5000,
family sc o. to s775, fancy brands ss,0oa95V, Rye
Flour sI.75.
GRAIN.-Saes OF red Wheat at SiiOasI ls amber
Sl5jal5S, spring $3.50 kye = 90. Corn ISc 10
81 oats 81 10 63c for white.
SEEDS.-Cloyer at 50 10 IDc. per Id; Timothy
S2.i5Ier bnslel; and Flax se,1l 10.
PRONISIONS.-Mess Pork SiSnG per barrel,
bacon hams l3k aloe. per lb1 sides 10Y ali c.,shou-
ders SIC. Lard II alllc.
WOOL.-Sales OF the nEtr grades at 2. to Fac,
medium I5 to SOC, common 81 10 llc domestic putt
ed SO 10 42c., washed fleece I'd to t5c.
THE CATTLE MARKET.
Choice at Bats cents uir to good at 4: a. cents
and common at 5c.a6 per pound gross.
Cows and Caiyes:-Saus OF Shrnger- mt -IulGD. and
fresh cows ut @50aSsO.
Sheep, AT 5i6kc per III tor far to choice
Hogs, corn 1, Il ~ aS,50 per lbllb4
Prime Hav Timothy ~. lJalO, Mixed \. IUaS 20.
Straw. SOanOc.
0-AazzE<-zz.1rs-S-ss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18

rhe Liverpool Post says concerning the we'd
ding of President Grants daughter, 'the we'd
ding was not comparable in splendor to the I'm.
peria celebration at st. Petersburg, hut never
the less created excitement in the States.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18
PRIVATE SALE,
TAKE NOTICE.

CITY AUDITORS OFFIcE,1
No. 81 East sixth strCetS
In accordance with resolution pass ed by the CITY
Council, on the i4tb OF NAV. hereby give notice to
all persons indebted TO the city tOl paving beds OF
streets, sidewalks, amt furnishing and setting curb
stones, to call at my office and settle the same a. ON
all bills due and unpaid ON the first day at July next
interest at the rate OF per cent per will be
added from the time the work was done, and bills
contracted. WM. IL. GRIFFIN,
jnnei- I'm CITY Auditor
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18

When the mercury hovers IN tile vicinity Of 30 de-
grees people become much Interested in the thci-
nometers and notice every variation Of the temper
AZURE. An extensive variety of Instruments Of this
kind, at moderate prices may be had OF
T.. BRlNGHURST x co,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18

Reasonable.
Dunng this sweltering weather every one shOnld
bc familiar with the value of GOOD TOILET pow
DER IN preventing and removing excavations &C hat
ints irrihility and inoisness OF the skin. large
assortment o. the finest quality of French, English,
and 4 Amer an inSpufacture. for sale by
+. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Ap1thecaries,
Corner 9Th and Market streets,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18

rINo PARTNERSHIPS. W. x B.~A
i l.. Derickson, after trying \1
the Thomas patent steel tooth S&RN.-->.
corn worker and plow, and find
ing it to work satisfactory-one man doing two mems
work-haye bou ght the right Tor selling the m in New
Castle county, and they offer them for sale at their
place near Mermaid. Mill Greek Hundred, Del
may1-2m
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18

EDMUND PROVOST win be u candidate for
Ia City AssessOr and Collector Of this Northern
District at the next nomination election.
jeIStI
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18

PAY Ur.--We hope that all gentlemen IN
debted To us for subscription, or printing OF any
kind, will call AID settle their bills. We can
not live on air or pay our bills without money,
although many act rs though they thought our
claims were not worthy ofalteution. Year ai-
ter year our paper has been taken by some
without payment being made, and in their case
patience has almost ceased To be a virtue. We
hope that those endrbted will take the hint
We need our money yearly, and those who
have neglected us In the past, should make
payment at an early day, and give us no reason
TO complain hereafter.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18
SHERIFEnS SALE.

by virtue OF writ of LevRri Facias, Ia me directed
will be exposed tn Public Sale at the LAFAYETTE
hotel, No. Sil Shiplev street, kept by James G. Pier
son, in the city of Wilmington, New Castle county
Del, on
WEDNESDAY, JCLYs. 1871,
At eciock T.. M,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18

Nj ONE Bun THE VERY BEST qualities OF An
IN thracite and Bltuminous coal, dry and well
screened and delivered from the yard and self
N bins GEO. W. BUSH,
French street, wharf,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18

The case OF e. ]. Fell x Bro. VS.. FIlnn,
Simpson Il Co. was taken up for trial. The
case is briefly this: In the wint err OF 1857 the
defendants in the action undert Ook to build
mill for the plaintiffs by contract, and after the
walls were up they fell during storm. This
accident prevented.the completion of the work
within the time specified, and the Messrs. Fell
have brought suit to recover damages for the
delay.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18
SHERIFF,S SALE.

by virtue OF writ Of ais Nendrtoni Exponas, 10 mo
directed, will be exposed TO Public Sale at the
National Hotel, Kept bv jackson Briant, in Middle
town, IN st. Georges Hundred, New Castle county,
Delaware.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18

wv ANTED-A first class milliner-one whoIY.
w has had some experience in carrying onH 4fA
the business A permanent situatonwill be given
Apply at, or address, I'D" -
REPUBLICAN, OFFICE.
iell-4ts y. T. Cor. Third and kpg streets.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18

,aTANTED.-A STOUT, ACTIVE LAD, AS
w an apprentice 10 the milling business. Ad-
dress NJ. JOHNSON,
may2s-2tS Beaver Valley p. o., Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18
FOR SAFE
For Sale.

IN. A choice lot of Cabbage Plants Of the best
tssy& varieties, by the hundred or thousand.
s4NS9 Apply 70 A. W. EvERSOE,
I'm Near Newport.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18

uaSANTED.- - igh, ur ten bushels sor- -
w gllum or tirom corn seed. Apply IA
Al he Hour ma seed store on the y. +. corner OF
ari6-u FRONT < ORANGE STREETS.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-18

SrATgMENT osTo "a, fRs MIsiloM5Rs OF
MAS 9th, 1874.
To balance in favor of said Hun
dred from May %, 1913, Sl,2i543
To amount OF Tax levied for the
year commencing May q, 1874, .SiiilBI2
s53S2i6
By whole amount OF orders paid
work and material for roads, Si,s66,56
Com missioner services. 1870
Clerks Salary.
Commissions allowed Collector, 3is IS
Errors allowed Collector. $50 %
b,I63.3G
b362iE
Balance against Hundred, 1Oi.H
JOHN McKEowAN,)
EDWARD WILSON, toad CONS.
s. MARSHAL LII,
jcll.4w
DoAp STATEMENT OF APPoQUINTNTNK
III HUNDRED -. G.. Rose. Collector, in account
with APPOINTMENTS Hundred.
To amount of fax levied Tor the
wear 1873. Sj,ICC,5l
Or. by amsuut OF Orders paid saisT4
Amount due from Collector sub
ject 10 errors aIsl commission 2G7sO2
S5.iG15I s5IGGbl
ID. Z. Lose, Collector, Dr.
To amount OF tax for 1873 S5IG6.5I
Cr by amount OF orders paid S24s7 ~
Amt of orders UNPAID : l033.1s
Amount not drawn lGI5.4
Whole amount due the Hundred S2,G79,O2
s5,l0s.5i s5,les.6i
SAMUEL ROBERTS,
JAMES L. DAVID,
JOHN F. sTAATS.
Road Commissioners.
Appoqnimink Hundred, June 8, is74
JeliIw
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
SPORTING NOTES,

A strong efort Ii going to be made BY some OF
our amateur athletes to get up an athletic game
open TO all amateurs In the United states and the
Canadas. II IL proposed to have the games early
In January.
Yale college have issued programme for some
spring athletic games. They have nxed money
prizes an arrangement they had better alter IN
less they wish the contestants debarred from coms
peting with other amateurs.
The match between Joseph Dion and vignAux
for tho Delaney Emblem, now helA ~ ne lAtsers
win not be paAted uAui January
The New York herald., 1874-12-08

7olbB), (AacdonalQl.. Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. j. Rooinson's Raby Castle. s years, 81 lbs.
BETTING AT TIE START.
100 to ID against Peeplng Tom (taken); to
ssanii s'ss nawsSorn sSol1n eOs 9ien AGAINST
Rostrevor taken; 3 10 1 against Tnun-
der (takenl; 10 to against Newry (taken) !;
100 to against Modena ttaken) 100 to
against snsays aken 100 to Against
(taKen) 20 to against KidbrooKe (takenl; rs to
against Lowlander ltskenl 100 to- 8 against
Conseil (taken); 100 to 3 against Kechburne
They were got on at the nrst attempt, and Khe-
dive Immediately Afterwards dashed TO the front,
followed by Benedlctine who In q few strides de-
priyed him or ms command having nov close
Nearest TO them were Tester aud Syrian, and the
most prominent OF the Others were Delay, Modena,
Consei, Thunder and Lowlander. At the bend there
the chance Of ofRostrevor, who at once dropped away
to the rear A little further on Syrian beaded
Benedictlne and took up the running, having In
attendance Benedlctlne, Consell the Miss Haw-
! Of the rest being Thunder, Modena, Newry and
Delay. Al the distance Syrian increased his lead,
and at the same time Conseil took second place,
whom had now had enough OF IL, were success
lively eased. The next to give way was BeDedic-
tine, and Delay then took third place. but neither
her nor Conseil could overhaul syrian, who had
them with the greatest ease, and won In canter
by length and q nalf from Conseil, who beat
Delay BY 4 couple OF lengths. Bonedlctlne was q
bad fourth, Newry nftn. Modena sixth, Knedlve
Lowlander ana Tester. Rostrevor merely walkina =
stakes e, 1895 or So $685. The victory OF syrian was
- might nave SosT Ussn saPsSssas UsPorUIis osu,
and tns rswnsns Which wsrs n inqusso Hl = NO, M y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-11
No MAIL.

The mails are still demoralized. For
two DAYS we have had nothing from
the West. andthe probabilities are that
to-dav's stage will bring nc mail from
that direction. The operator here in
forms us that Saturdays eastward
bound train passed Reno al 9 o'clock
las, night: Sundays train was close
after it. and Mondays had not Vet
emerged from the snow drifts OF the
Sierras. SO il will be seen that unless
there is some mistake in our adviceS
which we do not apprehend. ii IS im-
possible for the western mail to arrive
here before tomorrow. This state OF
affairs is extremely perpleNing. but as
there is no help for it our readers must
call i-to requi>ition an extra stock OF
patience and .'grin and bear it, No
blame attaches to the stages. as excel
lent time, the condition of the roads
considered. is being made. The ele-
ments and the railroad are responsible
for the delay. To-morrow'> stage will
doubtless bring two and perhaps three
days mail from the West. Until then.
be patient.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-11
OVERLAND FRElG;IITS.

The trouble between the overland
railroads has al last bpenad.iuSted. The
freight agents Of the Union and Central
Pacific Railroads and the agents of the
roads running to Omaha have agreed
to pro rata freight charges, dividin-thc
receipts from this source according to
the length of the roads interested in
the combination. The following j.
the tariff agreed upon between
Chicago and a Francisco. and
which Went into effect a few days
ago: Glass |, S3 80: class >. S3: class
;. s. -: class (, s. 70: class \. s. p;
class Il. s.; class c, 81 50: class u.
81 80. The rates previous To the mis-
understanding were as follows: Class
/. 81: class, 81: class 3. s. 80: class 4.
-: class \. 81 So; class s.. 81 90; class
{, 81 80; class u. 81 80.
The Chicago Tribune. commenting
on the settlement. says these reads
will now make il great effort TO beat
down the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company. and tor this purpose they
found it necessary to carry freight
az exceedingly low rates for all OF
which the people OF this coast should
feel thankful.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-11
ANOTHER MINING BILL BEFORE
THE CALIFORNIA L.EGISI.A.
FIRE

Senator O'Connor. of Nevada oun
~. introduced a bill the other day
which contains some features Of inter-
est to the people of this State. The
bill provides that 1.-The secretary of
every corporation. for the purpose Of
carrying on the business of mining.
shall keep the books of such corpora
ton written up every day. and At the
balance sheet showing the correct
financial condition of the corporation.
1t shall also be his duty 10 make out a
written statement on the first Monday
in January. April, July and October,
of each year, exhibiting all the bust
ness and financial transactions of the
corporation for the three months pre-
ceding, which said exhibit shall also
contain a full description OF all the
property of the corporation, and
the character and extent and
title thereon. which said report
or exhibit shall be verified by the
oath of the Secretary and shall, to-
gether with all books, papers and
records of the corporation. be open to
the inspection of any and all stock
holders Of the corporation during the
hours Of business every day i'll the
year, Sundays and legal holidays eX-
cepted. Any owner of stock in any OF
the corporations mentioned in this &C
shall al all hours Of business or labor
on or about the premises or property
of such corporation. have the right tc
enter upon such property and examine
the same either on the surface or under
ground, and it is hereby made the
duty of any and all officers. managers,
agents. superintendents. or persons il
charge, TO allow any s~tockholder to
enter upon and examine any OF the
properly of such corporation at any
time during the hours of business oil
labor on presentation of a certificate o.
stock in the corporation"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-11
MINERAL

An Eastern journal has figured out
the following with reference to mining
matters in the Far West" 1t saws f.:
"Ihe theories of our geologists-at
least some of thcm-do not ALWAYS
'hOld water as the saving is. Re-
cent discoveries of the precious metals
have di>proved the theory of certain
biologists, that the country west of the
Rocky mountains is divided by Nature
into various metalliferous and mineral
bearing belts or zones, TO each of which
is assigned a particular class of de-
posts, none of which can be expected
to occur largely outside the specific
belt to which it was supposed to be-
long. Thus the system of mountains
that make W the coast range, was con-
sidered the peculiar realm of asphal-
tum, petroleum. coal and quicksilver;
the westerly decliyity of the Sierra
Nevada "a set apart for gold, a narrow
band Of cupitrrOus ores having been
permitted to traverse its base; while
the easterlv side of these mountains
was made the special home Of silver,
this metal alternating with gold. lead
and copper-bearing belts in the desert
regions beyond"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-11
WHY a CHILD LOVES STGAR-Th

WHY a CHILD LOVES SUGAR.-The
craving of children for sweets is well
known L be ONE of the most imperiou.
OF their appetiieS. 1t has reference To
NAT cea>tle>S activity which especially
cilarac' eilZeS tie are of childhood. II
may he that SUGAR performs in their
systems the part enacted by fatty sub
stances IN the bod.eS of adults. As il
h~hiersoes oXidation-i> burnt I'D. cir
culatihs with the blood-it NAV he the
."'lrce oil the power which enables
them to Keep in motion from morning
To night. Beside this, it i, known rhaI
II renders easier and more perfect the
ui5eH'loii Oh the alhuminous food upon
Miiich thelr " growth depends. In
respect 10 these offices it is therefore
essential to their wcll-bcing. And vnt
how strong, for generations. ba. Lr.n
the prejudice against sugar, rnder
what difficulties, ard in the face Of
what encouragement. and protests
nave children obtained the luIntv,-
H0ne AMI hchooi.