davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-18
MISSISSIPPI CREyAssE.
The AIIuyial Region below Bolivar
Submerged


MEMPHIS, April IA letter from
Bolivar county, Mississippi, says the
levee broke in front of Colonel Wade's
plantation on Friday evening. About
a mile below the back ridge, the
crevasse water rushed through with
frightful velocity. 1t was with diff
Guilty Mrs. Wade and her daughter
were rescued. The whole Of this al
luvial region is being rapidly sub
merged. The following plantations
are already inundated: W. G.. Mer-
GERS, MERGERS and Pomereck's, L. NJ.
Wade's, J. G. YouDger's, Morgan Eas-
toms and Major Edmund's. The water
is pouring into Williams bayou and
Deer creek, and will overflow many
valuable places, including Colonel
Moore's and the Hedge place. The
water is now running over Egypt
ridge, which never occurred before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-18
CALIFORNIA NAVY FRAUDS,
senator Sargent the Head aud Front
OF Corruption on Ihe Gold coast.

/
SANFRANcIsco, Cal, April lL--Th,
Chronicle this morning, IN three col
umn article, charges Admiral Rodgers
President OF Spaldlng court martial, OF
heing open TO charges in permitting
Ellis L. Armstrong, foreman, 10 ab.
sent himself from duty the greater por,
ton of the time, and u the same time
drawing pay in violation OF the regu.
latlons that he Is interested IN the re.
result OF the trials, MS all Of Spalding's
orders and vouchers passed through
his hands for approval that on the
strength OF an order from the Navy
Department, authorizing the ex.
pendltnre OF $4,000 for rebuilding the
steamer Monterey, with implied con.
sent TO devote the sum to the rebuild
Ing Of the schooner Joe Smith, the
pleasure yacht Breda was built at a
cost OF $4,000, and nothing done
to the Monterey or. Joe Smith; that
steam launch Nellie was also built
without authority OF the Department
and no report of cost forwarded; that
the cost was about twenty-five thou
sand dollars, and was charged to work
on the steamer M0hlcan. Advocate
llageur has received several telegraph
ic orders from Washington TO allow
no politics to be brought into the case,
and that Hagucr was sent here to con.
Wet Spalding aud shelter certain high
officials who are interested in the mat
ter. II also alleges that extensive
frauds exist on contract with the
Stallejo Water Works to supply the
Navy Yard with water, in which NJ. J.
Wright, postmaster of Vallejo, is large.
~ interested, and plainly intimates
that Senator Sargent is at the bottom
of the whole system of corruption in
the Naval and Treasury agencies on
the coast.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-18
WRECK OF THE DICTATOR.
Ten Lives Lost and the Bont and
Bridge Total LOSS.

Sr. LOUIS, April IA Republicans
special from Hannibal, referring to
the wreck of the towboat Dictator, says
the boat struck the bridge at half.past
three, instead of eight o'clock. She
was going up stream, and as she
emerged from the upper end of the
bar was swung around by the current
and struck pier amidship, where she
hung about three minutes, when she
careened, parted in the middle and
went down, but in doing so her barge
was cut lose and the bridge lifted from
its pier, and thrown into the river
The following IS the names oil those
lost: Pat Garry, deck Crause ana
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-18
WE RETAIL
CHINA, GLASS
And Queensware,
At Wholesale Prices.

We ask the citizens of
Dallas and vicinity to write
to us for prices of anything
In our line. 1t will cost you
nothing, and you will save
money. We have u full stock
Of China In WHITE, GOLD
BAND, and DECORATED.
Also, everything In Glass
ware and Qucensware. You
can buy a full set az cheap
from us nv you can buy u few
pieces from the retail dealer
Weguarantee everything TO
be as represented. Remem-
Der that we wantyOur trade
and will deal honestly with
you, or not Mt all. Special
prices to hotels and restau-
rants. Now or hand u large
line of DINNER, TEA and
Chamber Sets, very cheap.
Send orders direct to
MILLER Il STEPHENSON,
jO4 N. 4tb ST., st. Louis, Mo,
oct9p-d4wly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-18
MEXICAN REVELATION.
Diaz ExRcts Force Loan of the Mer.
CHANTS of Laredo

GALVESTON, April IA special to
the News from Brownsville of the 10th
says Government forces occupied
Victoria, capital Of 'ramaulapas, and
demanded of the Governor whether he
had pronounced for Dia& He Is at
san Fernando. General Escobedo
reached Monterey yesterday, with six
hundred Government cavalry. The
Revolutionists are exacting forced
loan from the merchants at New In
redo. The officers of the Government
are understood to be eudeavoring to
obtain military assistance to resist
Diaz, and have seized several hua.
dred stands of arms in MatamorAs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-18

Frank Schenman, fireman Charles
Brown and Sei1er, deck bands VII.
liam Foster, second engineer Henry
Young, clerk, the oolorej cabin boy
aud the pumper on the barge-namss
unknown. The boat IL a total loss,
The whereabouts OF the wreck cannot
be found.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-18
DON PEDR
The Emperor Meets with u Mishap In
New York,

New YORK, April II, Emperor Don
Pedro and suite start this evening for
San Francisco via Erie and Chicago
line. While out driving this morning
the carriage containing the Emperor
and his Minister was run into and bad
ly smashed, but the distinguished par
ty were uniDlured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-18
TIE WEATHER

For Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valley, falling barometer,
south and east winds, increasing haze
or cloudiness, and higher temperature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-18

nomination 81 i L. Afable as pensic
agent At Norfolk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-18

Having lifetime experiences
now the best stock Of DRY Goods The CITY bought
Come and see and win
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-08
Published Every Tuesday and Friday.


terests. The total land under cultiva-
tion, it seems, is but as one to ten of that
suitable for the purpose. Of the popu-
lation in l870-726, ,0OOHless than 1885,
600 were producers of agricultural pro-
ducts. What is wanted now to revive
business generally in the State, says the
correspondent, "is ten men at the plow
handle where we have one. We want
much less land to the hand and more
complete cultivation. We want hun
dreds of thousands of small farms. In
1870 Louisiana had but 5000 farms and
plantations. 1t ought to have at least
100000 farms. Our State, if under
high state of cultivation, like some por-
dons of Europe, with large investments
in home factories, mills and machine
shops, could easily support population
OF five millions. 1t now but poorly sup
ports one-seventh of five millions. The
German Empire, with surface about
equal to that of five such States as Lou
isiana, and with soil far inferior to ours,
supports forty-three millions of people, a
larger population than that of the United
States in 1870.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-08

nice and crisp, in butter to which I had
added a little meat drippings, SO little
that it was nearly all butter.
She was delighted with the new dish
and passed her plate the third time; but
before the termination of her visit, she
"led out" as the boys expressed it. She
knew so many things that were new to
me. What pot pies she would contrive
on baking day out of little bits of dough
raised with yeast! She would make one
out of beef bone cracked, out of a rab-
bit or squirrel, half dozen tart apples, a
tincupf1l Of berries, can of peaches, a
young chicken, few cents worth of
brisket, or most anything that came into
her managing hands.
What treasure dear old lady is who
has lived long, and wisely, and prudent
ly, and learned to make the most out of
her scant opportunities. A young wo-
man is fortunate to fall into the gracious
hands and under the wise teaching OF
such matron- AT the end of life
what to her, in comparison with this
practical knowledge guided, is mere
smattering hpf music and drawing and
the making Of wax flowers, and kindred
accomplishments?
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-08

The New ENGLAND CorToN FAcTo-
RIEs. 1T cannot with truth be said that
the manufacturing prospects in this city
are as encouraging at present as at the
corresponding time last year. Some Of
the manufacturing companies are re-
ceiving more orders for goods, but there
is less margin for profit than Last year
even. Cotton is about cent per pound
lower, but the decline in the market
price for goods is greater than in the raw
material. Even the recent reduction in
wages, the manufacturers say, is not
sufficient to counterbalance the decline
in the markets. As matter Of course,
some companies are SUFFERING more than
others, and those having machinery easily
adapted to different varieties of goods are,
in some cases, reduced to the necessity Of
making occasional changes, in order to
prevent the accumulation of those with
which the market is overstocked. All
the incorporated companies expect to
run full time, and ali their machinery
during the winter season. Some of the
agents think that the sdullness in manu-
featuring has touched bottom" and
hope for a largely increased export trade
at an early day, which win much increase
the demands for the products of the
mills .-Lo,ceH Mass) Courier. tF.3s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-08
BOYs' RIGHTS.
BY CARY MAYNE.

wonder now If any one
In this broad land has heard,
In favor OF downtrodden boys
One solitary word?
We hear enough of "woman's rights
And rights of workingmen,"
OF ''eq ual rights and 'snation's rights,
But pray just tell me when
Boys Rights were ever spoken Off
Why, we've become so used
To being snubbed by every one,
And sighted, and abused,
That when one is polite to us
We open wide our eyes,
And stretch them in astOnishment
10 nearly twice their size!
Boys seldom dare to ask their friend
10 venture in the house;
1t don't come natural at ali
To creep round like mouse,
And if we should forget ourselves
And make little noise,
Then ma or auntie sure would say,
"Oh my those dreadful boys"
The girls bang on the piano
In peace, but if the boys
Atte mpt tune with fife and drum,
It,s-''stop that horrid noise!"
"That horrid noise ~ just think of it
To make noise three times as bad
With everlasting "scales."
1nsulted thus, we lose no time
beating retreat;
) oft we go to romp and tear,
An d scamper in the street.
No wonder that SO many boys
Such wicked men become;
Twere better far to let them have
Their games and plays at home.
Perhaps the text the teacher quotes
SometiMes-"Train up child'-
Means only-train the little girls
And let the boys run wild.
But patience and the time shall come
When we will all be men,
And when it does, rather think
Wrongs will be righted then.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-08

The French war department has Or
dered that generals commanding dragon
brigades and cuirassiers shall dress like
their men, SO that the enemy's sharp
shooters can not mark them out in battle
and kill them. No doubt the order will
be agreeable to the generals. In the
FrancrPrussian war the gay uniforms
Of the commanding French generals
made them an easy prey to well aimed
bullets.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-08
The Necessity Of Agricultural Educa-
s tiOn.


The great want Of our agricultural in
terests are schools for practical educa-
tion, directed to the special cultivation
of farmers. The schools of design ele-
waited the manufacturers Of England and
have measurably made them rivals in
taste and cheapness of their French COM
petitors in the markets Of the world, and
our own progressive manufacturers have
profted by the example. Our public
schools practically ignore agriculture
even in rural districts, and while our
colleges are crenitable to our national
reputation for literary requirements and
professional scholarship, we need system
Of popular instruction devoted to the
farming interest. Institutions, not to
cram our live young men with
the dead languages and the revolt
ing mysteries Of heathen mythology, nor
to make fine writer's or eloquent declaim-
ers, but devoted to teaching only such
knowledge as shall be Of scientific and
practical value on the farm. Instead of
Homer, Aristophenes, Horace and Ter
rance, let our young farmer be made
familiar with Newton, Lyell, Playfair,
Leibig, Silliman and Agassiz.
Instead of being learned in the in
trigues of the goddesses and the wars of
the gods of ancient times, let them
acquire mathematics. chemistry, geology,
mineralogy, grating, budding. fertilizing
and the history and practice of every
thing connected with The pursuit which
affords occupation to SO large a paxt of
our working classes and on whom rests
the responsibility and the dignity of pro-
ducing the basis of our national sub
sistence, wealth and power.
Mr.. Fleischman, who was commissioned
by the United States, in 1845, to visit
Europe to obtain agricultural informa-
ton, informs us in his instructive report
that some three hundred and fifty schools
exist in Hungary and other parts of Eu-
rope, where boys from twelve to fourteen
years are taught practical knowledge OF
the whole business of farming, and also
so much mechanism as to Be able to
make or mend every machine or imple-
ment used in farming. The teachings
tend to make them thorough economists,
SO that the farm shall always continue to
improve. They are not taught abstract
science, but positive knowledge soils,
manures, rotation of crops, the kind ol
work, number of men, horses and cattle
required to cultivate a given number oi
acres. Mr.. Fleischman remarks that the
perfection of European farming is due te
these institutions - Col. Richard Ldthers
tn the Rural Carolinian for December.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-08

A DESTRUCTIVE fire, supposed to have
been kindled by accident, broke out in
Forest City, Ark, about o'clock on
Sunday morning last. Five buildings
with their contents were totally destroyed
and several others sustained more or less
injury. A high wind blew at the time,
which contributed to prevent the quench-
ing of the flames. The value Of the
property destroyed will sum up nearly
$4,000, on which the only insurance was
risk of $500.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-08

An exchange says fashionable young
people are calling upon somebody to in
vent a new dance. Suppose somebody
inventsone wherein the young lady dances
around the house and looks after every
thing.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-08

The grangers of the southwest are
uniting with the manufacturers for the
manufacture of cotton goods and the
erection Of mills. A large firm at st.
Louis invests at least SIC, 900 in factory
at Macon upon condition that grangers
furnish $1,000 by way of stock at $40
per share, the stock to bear interest at
six per cent, .payable in implements
at cost. They propose to manufacture
plows, cultiyators, hoes, rakes and i'm
plements, and the object Of getting gran
gers to take stock is to secure their good
will.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-08

The President is said to be preparing
special message on the inter-oceanic
canal report, which he will send to Con-
gress at an early day.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-08

AN intelligent correspondent of the
new Orleans Times submits some striking
iacts showing the cause of the existing
business stagnation in Louisiana is largely
'"ing to the neglect Of its farming in
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-08
TIM ELY TOPICS.

THE scheme to start a cotton manutac
turing company at Spatansburg, s. c.,
on the English cooperative plan has
been presented in several of the manu-
aeturing cities of New England, and is
said to have met with considerable favor
at Lawrence. 1t is proposed to have a
capital Of 100000, made up by the
Workmen. N
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-08

The st. Louis Republican copies from
the New Orleans Times an account of
the progress of Capt. Eads' work for the
deepening of the South Pass at the mouth
of the Mississippi, and says: "Capt.
Eads himself, now in st. Louis, is in
high spirits as to the success which has
been attained, and we are glad to con-
gratulate him. as well as the people of
the west and south-indeed, of the whole
country-upon the prospect of the early
and successful completion of this inn
portant national enterprise"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-08

THE Little Rock, Pine Bluff and New
Orleans, and the Mississippi, Ouichita
and Red river railroads were sold in
Little Rock last week by special COM
missioner, under decree of the United
States court. The former brought thir-
ty-fve thousand dollars and the latter
twenty-five thousand dollars. The roads
were purchased by Boston capitalists,
who have charge of the Little Rock and
Fort Smith railroad, which is now being
pushed to completion. The Little Rock,
Pine Bluff and New Orleans road is now
completed between Pine Bluff and the
Mississippi river, distance1of eighty
miles. 1t is understood that the gap be-
tween Little Rock and Pine Bluff will
be completed at once.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-08

THERE was general impression among
agriculturists in the southeastern por-
ton of Missouri early in the season that
cotton could be successfully and proftably
grown in that region. These anticipa-
tons, however, do not appear to have
been fully realized, at least we Judge by
the statement in the Stoddard County
Messenger, giving the cost of cultivating
twelve acres of cotton in that district
thus: Labor of one man for four
months, with board, 800; horse and feed,
$40; picking 1900 pounds per acre, at
lc a pound, S216-total cost, 1896. The
Product, it says, will be half bale to the
acre, or 6 bales for the IL acres. Esti-
mating 500 pounds to the bale, at lie a
pound, the proceeds will be $3.50, or s66
less than cost. ..ea sas
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-08

She was fisherman's widow. His
smack had gone down in darkness and
tempest, and 90 had he. Morning, noon
and night she paced the beach for some
memento of him. She saw the shining
sands stretch far away. She watched the
seablrds come and go. She heard the
lengend Of the waves, and that was all.
And yet it wasn't. One golden eve,
with heaving breast and starting eye
balls, she espied bottle dancing toward
her on the pillows. 1t came within her
reach. She clutched it eagerly, chewed
out the cork, put the muzzle to her
mouth, found not drop of whisky in it,
and dropped like a lfeless lump upon
the shore. And so they found her, work
| ing the sand with her toes. Finis.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-15

Szperl-.4-s5=-t Pss-re, q the D4r-
e-gc-- 0rp1szs HoGe, IeaTes Er
Ce3a- Pals his morning, Fl tbe
pzrpose q preparing fo- the ,rz1..se:
q the lz-a.es q the Hore a. tsat
pace 70 TIE Hone bere. Oaly these
orphans .lo arr g-3e- sixteen yes-s
Ct age. srd E1o@s guardians 2sseat
10 tE44r re-oTal - D4ve--o--. Ill
tse trozga-- TIE ss5er-a;1ei number
O. szeh . sirty-fTe, b1s may -
scEevz1t increased ~ zExt Eeek
= hen tie removal vii he e=-e 81
TIE respective railroad Companies
Concerned generously yire Ar. P.eree
passes 81 tie estire ng1ber. Tn7se
q tie crpaa1s Tx deemed eligible
for renewal ~Ia be sent 10 Their
frieaSz- ". Tucker and wife, tx
eight wears Szperia- erle15s srsi Ma
t-01 q the Cedar Fails HONE. I'll
re-1Te = their fArEz 10 Ns-1-e-
oCzaty, f9zsc=es 5T The good wishes
ot 81 = 30 hare Known them. Ties
have teen eE=s@1. frSeois q sks
c-gaza. Taas I'll e5oss TIE Ces3sl
Pas sEstssaEz1-, The bzlS3lnz. be
a1Egry - zEsea I'LL be zsed f1r IL
rz-Esase x sac &orz1al Sch1ysl
DsTery1r7 H1l then pa@sess -. 6. :,
C--As-4s' Ee-oe = Tows- z-s1 tzsas -
e@zeefEr-H - cV@- 10 a. IE1 ge1
. crys-ara is t1s --s.e ~ao msF b
seEs 5y g<se- q ess11ty Bo2r9 {
Sx-serv r. g4zsttf.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-15

S1ctsoa IL o: TIE Code ot Iowa
p-gvs3es that tas to~nsaip truss ees
81 bard d health, may order e
oeegps1s. al Lis own exy@nce 70 re-
ngTe arr nuisance, source Ct Eth.
o. cause G! sickness found o. private
property within slch time a. thev
nav deem resoasbse. and If saca
persons reglecs to do % he shat tor-
felt sum not exceeding twenty
FIVE dollars for every dsy durioy
which he knowingly permits saca
nuisance O. cause Of sickness 20 re-
main sftsr The time prescribed for
the removal therefor" Secfioa 40
provides that Il any persC7 wisteAy
violates the regulations made snl
published 5v :ae trustees. =he sban
be guilty Of : mis5eze411-. aad
8pgu cCHvscti0a tEeref1r, stall -
10 fire not to exceed oae
hga9red 3olsrz, and such I1nprlso1-
nen. g. u exceed thi-tT dsr.7
TIE attention q iEe sztag-st5e. L
rssp,@e.fu = cited 10 tae s5crs ard
= e Do1es,Iy saggsste3 TIA; certain
cStLze1s ase genie reminder TIA.
t5ev haze day 70 p@-sorua. s-C.eza-
!iDess : Eek: 70 G19zIzess !"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-15

Mr.. Kerr, the Democratic Speaker
OF the House, charged by nobody
with selling an appointment. and him
sell together for $50, has been vim
dicated by the investigating commit
tee 10 q report which the House
adopted unanimously by rising
vote. This is right, and the good
words which were there and thea
spoken about the greedy haste with
which the testimony Of any charec,er-
less yagaboni is sufereito ou,rwight
not only the word, but the good
character built up through years by
our public men, should be read the
land over.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-15

Tae congresssorlsl dead Lek oTs-
tie arpsoF-istirg bill = gettzag
ferio-s- TIE Ho1se persists. ID r-s1.
instances. II cutting 39Hr .As
ansosa. be.ox aha. IL r@ser1ss4e. s-s3
70 this TIE S@Ests III LII s@-gs.
JbIess TIE two k,olaes eooe - a.
ur5erssnetizg betre kxg, YER
sers<8s eoes.eg-saees vi szsas.ss IL
fseal year eE.4a Jaas 5a, al t1st'
il - nsocaey xaa.evsr vlta sL4e1 :,
70 carry o. the ygvs-zE1est ate. ira
time, until adiitiousl appropriation
ne male. Perhaps the Democrat
intend TO give the machine a res
after it has completed its hundfeS
years run.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-06-15

We ssy i sn so-roT. and We eo-.tess
with s@methiny spgrcscaing anger,
tns- ta@ DeE1serzRs in e ~-ress hare
failed 20 redeem The pleig-s -25s u
tbe peD.e that Il the -ocrx.51
psrs e: csutro, o. the Hose Ct
Representative, < wy43 r-tarsn
abuses st1Esa gaE.ass<ry aa9ers.
REFUGE &C tie soae.t ps3@s4bse dollar
goTerEmsat erpz-3s.z-es, Fet.esI. -
IrF TO repszl, t4e s2eaie ress~e.z d
act, ars1 49, generally In The interest
sa3 s1r tbe vel icing Of tie pubic.
Toeg have done noting Of i4e Kind
OaI. Iskgrqph.
Al zITlces from the s.ees3d
District are ~ the effect thai Mr.
Tzfts as pretty sure 70 IL reaozaina.e3
III. vii. u; IL very Complimentary
70 sae raen w3o have been irving 20
ds.ez. him Simply k,eez use they vsn.
The foGsaztlor4 taeznselves.-.8
RI ixt<r.
joe MeSIl ID s-iH mad beezuse The
Illpe:s kaPgblsc41s no1Lin': 1T hin
write their platform fr them. There
h2ssss bees Republican laeetiag 10
Limos fos tEe2tF yssrs srogrs1 ~h5e5
Josepa kss sss Eovere3 with q be3-
tIcx III 81 resolutions.
Izss year cz,agrssa rasset3 Bill far
tbs improvement q tf4e nsogta - TIE
Mississippi and the III Ey7rE<sa Deaa-
ocrsss are quoting saAa a. = precesea,,
ard . god reason WY congress has
The authority 70 pass bill fsr tie in
provneat Of The mouth u EJIssm
Ailea.