davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-10
Delinquent Mining Notice.

VO JAMES Bl0PHY. HIS HEIRS, ADJ
i ministrators, executors, or assigns: You
are here hereby notified that we, the under
signed, your co-workers, have performed
work and labor on the Colorado" Mine, or
Lode, situated on the west side Gf Prospect
Mountain, in the Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county, Nevada, under the provis-
ions of an act of Congress entitled, IAN Act
to promote the eyelopment Of the mining
resources of the United States" approved
May 10, lS72. and the several acts aDenda-
tory and supplementary thereto, to the
amount rendered necessary by said act, and
that you hive tailed to perform your proper
ton Of such work according to your interest
in said mine, or have the sane done. and thai
unless you pay 10 the undersigned your just
proportion Of the expenditure OF said work
according to your interest in said mine, with
in 80 days after the publication of this no.
tice, that your interest in said mine will be-
come the property of the undersigned under
AMI by virtue of the said act Of Congress.
That the interests owned in said mine are as
follows:
james Brorhy......m~-".....2M feet
John h.. 800 feet
John IL. Ioberts........"..-...HW feet
Herbert Davies.....-.-...".....lW feet
Grlfhth JOnes........ ..-""....lW feet
In all, one thousand feet.
Eureka, Eurek a county, New, Oct. IL, 1875.
JOHN 4. JONES,
JOHN II. ROBERTS,
HERBERT DAVIES,
GRIFFITH JONES,
o13-3m GkIFFlTH WILLIAMS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-12
HENDERSON,.
Kxtraet from He speech On the Avery
awe Remarks.

The following extract. from Mr.. Hen
derson's speech In the Avery trisl, con-
tsins the reflections upon the Presi-
dent" to which refsrenceis made In the
dispatches from, the Attofny General:
This is the blot upon our government,
that II 10 possible for such things to ex-
tst. They could not exist In England,
nent, hut are peculiar to our b0astcd re-
damns our country. Hc WHO has the
nerve TO resist the bel,ests Of party 10
worthy Of more credit than the bravest
OF old Roman soldiers. Under
the name of party every fraud aud in
fanny within The range Of Possibilities
are perpetrated. II Is to be hoped aud
prayed that the time Is coming when "a
man who has the imperious force Of char
acter to resist the dictates Of party will
be looked up to ~ hero. But we may
20 to the b0tt0m--corruptiOn may feast
In oil our institutions, and our nation
may decay and fall before we learn this
grand truth. l respect party when II Is
composed OF honest men. organized tor
hOpest purposes but when 1t IL com.
pOsed OF men banded together to perpe-
trate frauds upon the government, or ia
| serve tue personal ends Of Its leaders, then
away with II. I'll none OF il.
What right had Babcock to 60 to
Do"esnss 60 induce iifns to Withdraw bis
agents! Douglass was placed Ia his
position to see that the revenue laws al
the government were properly enforced
him? When an official goes into Of
Ace, he should BIZ free and Independent o
all influences except that Of law, and Il
he recognize any other master, then thi.
government Is fumbling down. VIA,
right hSs the President 10 interfere scifA
Conmissioner Douglass in the proper die.
charge ofhis duties. or vita ne treasurer
None and Douglass showed lainents
bile weakness Of character when he lis
tened to Babcock's dictates. HI
should either have insisted that hii
orders a. they existed be carried
| out. or should have resigned his once
Douglass now determined that his only
course was to change the Superyisors al
over the country, and this would nsces
sariiy expose frauds. On January -
1875, he telegraphed to Hoag: "You arr
hereby ordered to report In person to
Supervisor Tuition, who supercedes Nc
Donald in st. Louis" This was one o
the first moves toward the change. On
February 3. 1875. q telegram signet
"Sylpl' was sent from here to Babcock
saying, " We have official information
that the enemy weakens. Pusl
things" This was Joyce's writ
ing, and the enemy referre,
to were those persons who were favorin.
the change OF Supervisors. A couple o
days later Douglass telegraphed Brooks
THE order telling you to report to Tut
ton is suspended" Noto, phy did Doug
lass bend the supple hinges Of the knee an
permit any interference by the President
This was Douglass own business, and h
stood responsible for 1t under his officia
oath. He 1as bound 10 listen 10 no die
tafion from the President. Babcoek. or an
Other officer, and Il ,cas his duty to see Mn
o1isr ipas carried out. or 10 resign.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-12
EDrrosIAL NOTES.

Tweed is called the biggest thing
ont" -
king Kslakaua's New York bill still
remains unsettled. TIf .CIAD
Bishop M'Claren is the third bishop
of the diocese of Illinois. z - q I MOS
Mrs. Sartoris and son will not come
to the United States until next spring.
The fast mail trains. are popular with
all Western laalss. they get their Bazars
. day earlier now than they used to.
The telegraph wires over the Cairo
and st. LouIs Mario l}augs railroad an
now being pat up, and the line WI soon
be completed.
The new paper-money, third-party
Independents. will meet In National con.
vention in Indianapolis on the 18th OF May
next
The indications are that the Trans
portation convention at Chicago will be
largely attended. Judge Bross Is the
delegate from Cairo. mo svs ga'@I
Congress will not settle down I'd
hard work until after tho holidays
Speaker Kerr will not announce his com
mittses until II nh inst. ~ NJ
SPECIAL to ~ Chicago zsstu"e: .'rh'
Prssident states that he has heard tn,
lsxplaaatIons mada ,by Cen. Babcoek 70
spscting the ~. Louis telegram. and
J, that We belisvos him Ann0ccut. y "a.
--Vha vy.eS.l 0t~e.. ~.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-12
A No. I Laundry. .

II snow conceded that Mrs. Coleman
the laundress, No. I? Fourth street, DO.
tween Washington Il Commercial avenues
has one OF the best conducted laundry e.
adjustments IN the city, and landlords ol
hotels and boarding houses will find II u
their advantage to call upon her
Her prices are ~ follows: Hotel and
clearinghouse washing, Is cents pei
dozen. Fol- piece work prices are
as follow: Single shirt and col
lar, l0c; per dozen SOC; socks DC; two col
lars, DC; two handkerchiefs, DC; vests zoe
and all gentlemen's wear, SOC. pei
dozen. Ladies' dresses, 70 10 Soc
skirts 10 to 20c; drawers 10 10 l6c; TIVE
pair hose DC; two collars o to 10c. For IL
dies plain clothes III % per dozen; for Ia
dies fine clothes, 81 % per dozen; don,
promptly, and promptly delivered. Pa
tr0nsge solicited. S-31-1m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-12
A MIR Tht0g

The Revolution as base burning
stove for bituminous coal, needs no puff
ing from the subscriber and 1t never puiis
(sinoke) itself. For durability, economy
and beauty it cannot be excelled. Call at
my store where l have one in constant
use and ! shall he happy to explain its
good working qualities, and | will also
take pleasure in referring to many par.
tics who have It In use, and who pro-
nOuncc 1t superior to any stove they have
ever used. G. w. HENDERSON.
Ia Commercial avenue. Cairo. Ill.
ll.2S-llm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-12

A. Halley's new store 10 certainly one
OF the best arranged Of the kind to be
found in the city, and Whist ID better, he
has SO arranged his prices that many are
taking advantage OF the opportunity Of
fered to buy stoves, tinware, etc, cheaper
than ever known In Cairo. Call on Hal
ley, lilo Commercial avenue, next door to
the Arab engine house. 9-30-tf.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-12

=
Congress sappsass - b. sspfteuing 10
ward the Cesteunial enterprise and tie
mAaagsrs are hopeful that they win re-
oeivs . very eaeouraging lin" from the
national rspuu asanu1s = m safiy day.
Senator Ogisshy. - ths sth inst. pre-
ssated . memorial lFsn the board u
finance, asking for IN appropriation Of
million and half Of dollars. On the
zane day, there was also sent 70 each
congressman and senator IN invitation to
visit the grounds o. the Centennial 1t
Paramount Psrk On the l7th, end
return to wsshingtoa on the evening OF
the 18Th. A speciai train will
Be provided, end in Philadel.
phia The congssssm sn will be the
guests Of The city. Lunches, din
nefs. banausts, speeches, aad {
gssseal good time 10 promised on behal
q he Phllsdelphians. It IL proposed {,
|, how ths csagrsssnsn exactly what ha
~ done A61hsat eovernmsnt aid. an'
g 10 yst - n done. It is claims
II no idsD0 ~ 'saosas Of ~ wes|
aseeuplisha4 Ga - ohtalned except b
opsgsonal Visit. The saaiesiey e q
msobss - a.naters Aocsptsd ths inv
tatios, end - Drpbsblllties NJ that =
Centennial managers will get In son
good work O. ~ 1sth md 18Th insts.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-12
Administrstor's Notice.

LNSTATE Of Dyas r. Parker, deceased.
1.-the undersigned having been appointed Ad-
ministrator of the estate OF Dyas 4. Parker late
deceased, hereby gives notice that he will APP
pear before the county court of Alexander cOun-
ty, at the court house In the city Of Cairo, ILL
nOis, at the January term. on the third Monday
In January next, ut which time all persons hHv-
ing claims against said estate are notified and
requested to attend for the purpose OF having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted 10 SAID e..
tate are requested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
Dated this 3rd day OF December, A. d. 1875.
ROBERT II. CUkNINGHAM,
l2-3-d8w. Administrator.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-12
Yor the ws.klx n.ll.tls.

For the Weekly Bwllstta.
Persons wishing advertisements or To-
cal notices inserted In the Weekly BULLE-
riS, should hand In the copy by Tues.
day noon, Of each week.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-12
T. ID. Mathuss. &c
MATHUSS Il UHL.
FORWARDING
And General
Commission Merchants
Dealers In
FLOUR. GRAIN. Hay AND
PRODUCE.
"a Ohio Isovoo.
ShsriEs Sale.

PY virtue Of five certain executions 10 me III
Drected by the clerk q the circuit court Of Al
Of Charles o fatier and William Wolf, Arm Of
=; Y. rstisr 4 Go. ssd against !an,so Carroll,
have LEVIED upon the following described prop.
county OF Alexander aud state OF Illinois, 10.
wit: Lot numbered one ~ In block numbered
twenty-eight l9s) Is the property OF the said
james Carroll, which shall Offer 1t public sale
at the southeast door OF the court house In the
city OF Cairo, In the county NJ Alexander aud
State Of Illinois, ON the 3lst day Of Deoeml,er
A. ID, 1870 ut eleven O'Clock, y. m. of said dav,
ALEX. II. IRWIN.
sheriff Of Alexander County. Illinois.
Cairo, Ills December 10, 1875. l2-lO-dtd.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-12

TIE 0lsss-Dnwoerss, which can boast
efa whisky RIG Indictment among Its
assets, ID vigorously throwing out IL
tow-lins and trying 70 draw . many peo-
pie into tts Fing trsubles - e can.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-12

|SlofX De Province are in ruins, but they
|&Sttuut fallen through the wear and tear
or time. A silent but cffectual power has
been the cause Of their destruction. The
seeds Of the pcepul and banyan trees have
not Isto the foundations, These
have takeis root The sspIiIg has forced
its way through the assures Of the stones.
and In process ef years the whole fsbric
has been loosspsd. Aad eventually
brought down, ana n se<ms probable
that the Temple Of JuRgemsut win share
the ssn,e fate, kthelaA cselpp,isak. y
- :; :; !; !; 3; ;:ssi:;'k;g!&!s|;3:j
n { thc platformr Nsd stey iallen .
~ 1nutes earlier me fdoh Nonfd have
been shattered y sssnv, aud b Al prols-
ability there Would have been great loss
Of life. The resident magistrate applied
to;the governor for. On enSiscsr 70 inspect
the damage. This was found TO be a
.yeey .diificult task. as the temple IL so
.lafk. There ars no aperture for ths light;
five or elk lights are kept burning in
tho day dime, and, even with these, moth
ing Is visible but the idoIs. Plans have
been prepared and an estimate has been
made Of the cost to repair the
temple. There will be no lack
Of money for any estimate, as the priests
are very wealthy. and the annual income
Of the temple 10 said to amount to eSs,.
no a.l.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-12

DrsrrIcr Attorney Dyer says Hender-
son oan stand Il, n Grant can. Dyer. nc
doubt, kneNt hat Ms own heaA 10 In
danger and Il Indifferent ~ TO how soon
Il rolls ian ~ basket. s..s ~, y
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-12

WHEN roguss GALL out. honest men get
their dues. But Ne not ries re,sd. 1.-THE
honest fellows In the Treasury DEPART
ment fall est, The Fogsss won't get their
desserts BY half. t'' ''s p, ,'-l a' y
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-12

aa.THaI
y rwE GRAND JURY's sARCASN.
IT, testimonial Of 1hpTlstDr uAitsd
States grand jurors for the Eastern dis
tFict Of Missouri to President Grant, reads,
in the light Of the late Developments ofths
whisky ring and the manner IN which
these Developments have been received
1t the White House. like refined sar-
caSm.
,ss'As citizsns az our common couutry,
siacerely desifing to Uphold the hands Of
the Chief Executive in securing an hon.
oct collection Of the public revenue,
ssy the late grand jurors. tive cannot re-
frain from thus testifying to our estima.
ton of the moral support which We have
leaned upon, as impaired in your notable
Instructions to the Secretary Of the
Treasury, Let W. guilty man escape,
= With this, all good citizens can con-
tributs their share In aiding the govern
mont. and In sustaining your administra-
tioA In it, endeayors TO conduct it with
purity and fidelity"
Grants endeavOrs to 'conduct the gov.
eminent with purity and fidelity" a.
shown in his attitude toward the whisky
ring, are OF most peculiar kind. His
message contained no condemnation Of
the frauds upon the revenue, nor OF the
men, Who, It has been proved, were en-
goged in them. And a. soon rs 1t be-
came evident that = member Of his house
hold, one near to him in an Official and
personal capacity, had had suspicious re-
lstions with the convicted ring thieves, he
began TO regard the prosecution OF
these as . personal anront and visits his
Indignation In an unsnistakable man
nsr on ex-senator Henderson,. His
moral support OF the grand jury as im-
parted In the words, LET no guilty man
escape" stopped just short Of the idict-
msnt OF Private Secretary Bsbcock.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-12

4 Liffe(f's [irine Aoe Tor the veek audine
December 18th has timely and interest.
| lne article on Bosnia. Herzegovina. etc.
nom the Victoria Mocasine; The Curatc
In Charge, n new serial by Mrs. Oliphant
which promises to be one Of her very
best stories; Richeiieu, by the author Of
!" Mirabesu,'' Temple Barr Her Dearest
Foe, by the author OF "The wooing
Or; John Knox and hIs Relations to
womes, Macmillan; vintagiug in Tus-
casy, Maemiils.; TIE History Of Twins
= . Criterion Of the Relative Powers Of
Nature and Nurture, By Francis Cation,
E.hS., Fnassr; Thssea and the Sahara'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-12

s.;:;3lEll::k.,*E!Y.:,Ak.
under the supervision Of the street COM
in,issionrr. WHO w Vii work. lerd and sIrep
the tramps In strict accordance with a
provision called the "tramp ordnance. =
Chicago TriIyss, Col. J. H.. Wood.
Of Chicago and philadelphia. ksaid to be
the owner Of the largest diamond in
-; mItiKttTY:y,a. M .
&Nxkold HI | vth tlllts 4 es'as
object illuminationg his chubby hand,
CsF H@aka hsots Jntefes.iog objee,
than any curiosity in either Of his mus.
euuSs ,,Ult. ft,.
The lawsuit bropsSt ssslnss Qusen
Isabella Of Spah BY Def Partisan boseh.
ers ADD bakers b ssay nothing Of her
candlestick-makers. has been definitely
settled in her Majesty 'sfsvor. ulse lead,
ing facts OF The csse have already beeil
made public how The cx-ssvcrcign con.
tractcd with her cook, one blanchard, to
supply her royal table at the very ex.
travagant rate Of II francs ~ iO) pei
day aad per person; how she punctuaily
paid the cook aforesaid the sums agreed
upoh and how he, OH the contrary. paid
none of the tradespcople from whom III
obtained the daily supplies; and how ht
finally ended BY running away, where
upon the defrauded shopkeeI'srs brn,,shl
suit against the exQucen to compel her to
settle the unpaid bills.A This form Of
housekeeping 10 very common one in
Paris, especially among foreigners.
The personnel of Babcock's court Of
inquiry Is thus described In the Chicago
7rsSnse General Hancock seems ia
have grown somewhat more gray within
the past few ysars, aud much more neshy
His face indicates military precision and
Hrmness. and he looks every inch the
brave soldier he Is. General Terry's beard
is also more intermingled with gray than
Il was few years ago. But hi.
tall form remains erect. and he retain:
his elasticity OF step. All the Generals
are well known, and their military rec
ords stand high. Maj. Gardner is pleas.
ant, afIablc gentleman. and shows fitness
for the position. Of Judee-Advocats tc
SO high and dlgnified q court. He II
comparatively young man, with pleas
ing face, light sandy whiskers and mus
tachc, bordering upon red. His hair i
sandy and cut closely. He is sparely Blu
firmly built, and about ) feet Q inches il
height, and holds the position ofProicsso
In West Point.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-12

HU1I4~R4C0a0D9AUT.
= ~ lsttss lpq In p " Leadou
TmN givs ssos intssSellng Information
eealagnasg tas1As1ahms1 slsuyos Of Jug.
gssnont. This temple, "blsck VITA age
hes stsed ~ s(erpl q seven centuries
an sssn -Ags. y ssens'
nksly 70 sn6nFe The storms Of as man!
sensariss ners. Many OF the large tenn
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-12

The trial Of OlArles Pendsrgras alias
Charles Ceals. Aer, The murder Of Patrick
Kavanaugh. city marshal Of Murphys-
boro, on tn night Of ths 26th Of April
last, Is now in progress In Jonesboro.
The wholsef ths first three days was oc-
cupied In 65aiping . jury some ninety.
five persons bsiag summoned before the
panel oftwslvs was obtained. The pros
ecstIon 10 'Fepresented by A. Il. Pugh.
States atteensy for Jackson county, and
Jackson Ffipk, States attorney for Union
county. Ths dsSsnss 10 conducted by
Robt. Il. Tpwnss and n. J. Inscore. The
defendant 10 young man Of prcposssss-
ing appearance. and conducts himself IN
. calm aud somewhat iudifIercnt mas
per. es
The killing was perpetrated in the city
Of Murphysboro, near the Logan House,
and was the result Of an alteration be-
tween Psndergras and KavanauGh about
the loss Of the formers hat, which he had
lost at . dSnoe. Rendesgras lrsd two
shots. one = 49, alraGlE Eavannns on
the right side Of the neck. Kavanaugh
died In two weeks afterwards, having at
one time In the interval been able
to make his appearance on
the streets. The evidence for the
defense was begun on. Friday last,
MExDERs01 49, onAHp.
We republish. for the benefit OF our
readers who may haye forgotten it, that
part Of Henderson's speech on the Avery
trial contalslag - ssascticas o. the
President which reused the ire OF the
Exscutivs.and caused Attorney General
Pisrrepont 70 telegraph from Washing
ton to District Attorney Dyer:
''Evidencs. has reached here that Mr..
Henderson, In his speech In the Avery
case, went ovt Of his way to assail Prssi-
dsat Grant. = Thls department viii not
pay Mr.. Hendsrsea further In that line.
Show this 70 Mr.. Hendsrson.''
Mr.. Dyer showed the dispatch to Mr..
Henderson, A directed. NJ. Henderson
S usv"B xVuc O0t VI NE way w
attack the Pssadsak, bot declared s'that
he stood by utlas rspsst II his spssch
made BY . shorthand reporter. and which
he presumed to b correct, and that b,
had no explanation, notifications O
apologies to malEs. rs IL convsrsatieI
with nswapspsg ssporter. Mr.. Hsndss
son saSd he hsA worked on the supposI
tsoA that rsss,dsnt l0rsnt IVES sincer,
vhen ~ he1m.A through Dristow's mar
bsseo. "Lst no guilty man escape" Ser
atos Hsndesson has taken presider
Grant q bis word. and has ssverc
~ ssanssllsa vith The whiaky cas-,
1sls 1BuSnn0RAC 0sgnaAUr.
= ~ lsttsr Inn In p ~ Leade
Nnss Gtvss sseAe Intssoeking inSormasi,
Consuming tAs1AslnaDsd stsnyls Of yu
gssnant. TAh temple, ''blscl wlth age
has stoed ~ storml u seven century
anA unfu 40 NJ u seer,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-12

all who IN tSeseasopsbly suspected of
!: i. 4; s:4; ~.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-09

Freely auslated Was let der Deutschen water
land" and resp eotfully dedicated 10 Prince 1913
Inarck. after reading his recent note TO
the Belgian Foreign OfHce
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-09

| an IL come of only $3.50 per annum-sbould
| have rented q home and paid all their ex penses
without further burdening their already over
laden Bishop.
In the month of June, 1874, their first estab-
lshment in the Isle of Hope, at DR.. s. F. Dn-
pon's, was in a house donated to them. From
this Seeding of prosperity they have pro-
crossed until now, adjoining their chapel on
the Dupon premises, lis acres have been pur-
chased and are already planted in vegetables,
cotton, etc with vineyard of one acre. To
do this the zeal of the Catholic ladies of Sa-
vanuah tasked itself and equipped the house
with furniture, provisions and the mInutest
details of comfort need. And Dotwitbstand-
ing the financial crisis the poor contrio uted
their mite and the rich of their plenty, whilst
the Fathers gave their work aud earnest devo-
ton.
On the eve of the Feast of st. Benedict, ves-
pers were sung at the Isle of Hope, and after a
discourse from Father Vessel to the students
who were 60 enter this order for the priesthood
on the sacred obligations of poverty, chastity
and obedience, the habit was bestowed on Jo-
sePh Shea and Michael Murphy, in the presence
Of their relations and friends. The Right Rev.
evening, on the Feast of st. Benedict, recei we'd
these gentlemen, and also two white and two
colored Brothers, into the Order, to assist in
instructing the colored people. And on the
following Sunday the Bishop bestowed the
habit of religion on six oolored Sisters, who
are 10 labor in teaching and in exercises of
charity for their race.
Thus in another vast field havethese two Fa-
theirs begun the work of laboring for the color
cd race who have been victimized by vile poll
ticians and seduced by false religious teachers.
In this work they but aptly illustrate the grand
Benedictine Order, to which over half the
world is indebted. The Order of st. Benedict
has given forty.two Popes to the Church,
thousands of Cardinals and Bishops, and has
furnished the calendar with fifty thousand
canonized saints. Into this Order have en- tered
laying aside the royal purple. great number
of kings and princes and mighty ones Of earth,
seeking wealth where neither moth nor rust
nor thieves exist. And this great iorder car
ried the faith into Germany, Great Britain,
and many other countries in Europe
Now they labor for American Africa, and if
history repeats itself they Will, as in The past
be amply successful.