davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28
Sagaoity Of Elephants.

A circus was showing at Indianola
when the storm of the Fourth came on,
and because of injury to the railroads
was compelled to remain there until the
track was temporarily repaired. Then
the circus started for their next place of
exhibition. When about eight miles out
one corner of bridge gave way, and
three cars containing animals ran off the
track and turned over into the mud,
very gently. The first car contained
horses, the second an elk and camel the
other three the five elephants. The
small animals were easily liberated, but
the elephants were all in a heap. To
remove them the car was cut away, ex-
posing the tops of the unwieldy animals
backs. Then was exhibited the intelli-
gence which marks these halfhuman
brutes. They obeyed every command
of the keeper, crawling on their knees,
turning on their sides, squirming like
cells, and assuming more wonderful and
novel positions than were described on
the show-bills. When released from
their perilous position there was not a
scratch upon them, and no school-boy
ever gave more emphatic expressions of
relief from confinement than did those
elephants. They trumpeted, swayed
back and forth, and did every thing but
talk. The remaining distance to the
city was made overland, and a happier
crew never started ON march than were
those animals. The cool, breezy atmos-
phere and the bright moonlight were all
inspiring. AS the bridges were gone, at
each stream the elephants took fresh en-
joyment of their liberty. At no one
time were they obstinate or disobedient,
but seemed to realize the situation. On
arriving at Des Moines railway cars had
to be procured, which was not easily
done, as ordinary cars are too low. Some
were finally found which were about one
inch higher than the tallest elephant
back. They were brought alongside and
the platform properly placed, when Jack
noticed that it was a strange car, seized
the door-frame with his trunk, gave it
a vigorous shake and then tried the
floor. Satisfied that it was strong he
marched slowly into the car, placed him
self lengthwise, gave a rocking motion
and bumped his back. A bolt overhead
hit his back, and he marched straight
out of the car. Its no use," said the
keeper, "he wont go back in there
again" The ribs which support the
roof were removed, the elephants closely
watching the operation. When this was
done Jack went in, swayed himself,
rocked the car, bumped his back, found
every thing all right, trumped his salts
faction, and went to eating.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28
The Way to Obtain these Premiums.

subscriber
who their
all Of the above Premium Engaving The only
the subscriber that he will getting
him.
enclosed n tube mail Under
high the this
Also,
National this
MUM Distribution intended subscriber
qud Premium Certificate" for each Premium
Cincinnati
and he will mail the Premiums ordered Each
Premium
destination uninjured. which
which will
duplicated
the premiums.
slight reduction
be
packed In tube Therefore, five Premiums ordered
collection s
Below will be
National
miums through this office receiving voucher from that they
entitled to the Premiums.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28

THE United Glass-makers of Germany
gave Herr Pieper $4,000 for his patent
for tempering and hardening glass,
which is done 6y submitting the ma
terial, while it is in a red-heat, TO the
action of superheated steam.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28
office of National Art Go. Cincinnati, o.

The list of Premiums from which you allowed select
is follows
No. I. THE THREE CHRISTIAN GRACES: Faith,
Hope, and Charity size 24x34 inches. 4
No. 2 LOVE, Companion piece to Nos and 81 size
19x30 inches.
No. 3. TRUTH, Companion piece to Nos. 1 and p
size 19x30 inches
No. 4. GODS PROMISE, "a Chromatic Painting,) size
19x24 inches
No. S. THE PR0DIGAL SON, size 24x34 inches.
No. 6. CHARiTYS LOVELY HANDMAIDENS, (com-
panion piece to No. ~ size 24x34 inches.
No. T. BEAUTIFUL CHARITY, Companion piece to
No. 3D. size 24x34 inches.
No. 8. THE SCOUTS LAST SHOT, size 24x3O in
No. g. THE GOOD SHEPHERD size 19x30 inches.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28

No. is large engraving representing the three Christian
grace Faith Hope and Charity 1t porays three gandly
beautiful female figures each than onethird life size
and all wonderfully beautiful Ii is the best specimen of pure
neengravng produced and has reached larger sale
than any other work of art issued
No is a companion piece to Nos and 3, and portrays
lovely maiden embodyng the artists
of Love in a most lovable
No 3, companion piece to Nos and .. is of the
order of artistic work and the stately oveness.of the figure
embodyng feature the lines of truth
gained the warmest admiration of lovers Of
No 4, Gods Promise. is reproduction Of f. d.
Gatons celebrated painting and reproduced under the
artists personal supervision II is printed in variety of the
warmest coors and illustrates the holy promise While the
earth redine seed time and harvest cold aud heat and
summer and rnte and day and night shall net cease 1t is
be the
painting produced in this country.
No. s. The PrOdga Son. the latest work produced by
the National Art Co 1t is Of immense SIZE and SO
figures male and female 1t is copy of Dubufes
painting which destroyed by fire in Cincinnati in the
spring of 1876 1t valued 100000 and insured
the time of Its destruction for $4,000
Nos and companion pieces and each in size
24x34 inches They exquisely engraved and the
character They will be found desirable as any among
collection where all the best that be produced
No g. The Scouts Last Shot, gives terribly interesting
Western where mounted rapper pursued by Indians
closely pressed and capture inevitable empes his last shot
the pursuing redskins In it is 24x30 nches-a
very large, elegant and spirited engraving
No g. "The Good Shepherd portrays the form of Christ
bearing in his lamb The National Art
reputation this work and there is doubt that it is the
portrayal Of the form and features of Savior that
ever been produced
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28
IMPORTANT uOTICE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS I!
The Grandest PREMIUM Offer Ever
Made in this Country.
Your Own Home Paper Better Footing than the Large City Wkes
"A GRAND PREMIUM GIE
TO All Old and New Subscribers.

We take pleasure in announcing that under most favor
able arrangement with the National Art Company, of Cncn
Ohio every subscriber of this paper enabled
to secure one or Of the largest and best Premium Egav
ngs offered country by any newspaper and all
subscribers enjoy the benefits application to
this Office.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28
NOTE THESE INSTRUCTIONS. =

THESE INSTRUCTIONS. All Certificates must be
March cents additional charged after that
ordered enclose the postal charge for
enclose only charges the set Address all
Cincinnati, Ohio Will
malt he finest and Premiums
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28
A Word as to How Your Home Paper is Enabled
to Make this Splendid Offer.

The National Art Co, of Cincinnati Ohio is the largest
publisher of fine works of in the United States The
any issues greater ary Of only the best works and in
greater quantity than any other houses in this country
combined As example of their splendid facilities we will
call your attention the fact that the first six months of
they produced than Five Hundred Thousand copies
of engraving and sent this vast number to every portion
of the universe besides producing and dposng of immense
quantities of other works BY special with
this company have secured the privilege of Offering
subscribers the choice if preferred ALL of the following
list of the largest and finest works of that the
has produced This arrangement is based the follow
ing conditions The National Art Co. to furnish each
bona de subscriber of paper with such engravngs
paintings he she select from the following list and
requires that the subscriber shall only pay the necessary cost
of wrapping tubing and postal charges The Of the
engravngs left of these charges and compensation
the which have been enabled consider
able trouble make When the fact is borne in mind that
ery of the engavngs listed below not be bought
for less than so SIS per copy the real
magnifcence of this splendid offer will be understood To
show that do not exaggeate when say that these Prem
worth $40 per copy, the following card from the
National Art Co. will bear complete testimony:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-28
MARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN,

THURSDAY, SEPT. %, 1879.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-09
FASHIONS
FOR THE COMING sEAsON.

When the Latin poet ssng the nuts
bility of woman, he must have Lad In
his mind's.eye the instability Of femi-
nine feshioag, and the much quoted
aphoTism was probably natural express
sion of annoyance st the too frequent
demsnd IF madame for change OF
PnHr CT Co1vottcc. The sway of the
ssin goddess in the Bluff City is too
powerful! to be ignored - -,, ~, APPEAL.
o. s.exIns Was therefore detailed TO
collats the authoritative dieta OF the
powers that hs in the empire 0! fs9hions
Gur visit to the well-kCoTn establish
ment of Mrs. +. KyemeT, whose de-
knoBie iedged taste and experience havesea
cured 10 Tie house su envlable prts.lge
as, the first in the city Ia the msnufa3-
ture and importstiGn OK m;iiiEerg Cos-
.umes and .snry goods, resulted in the
sJllOwing which cannot fail TO prove in
teresting to our lady readers. We were
shown several Paris costumes, among
which were the 1fontespGN skirt OF grey,
striped and dotted pcl 3usise and basque
iu one rebsriDss and plRitiDgs-pecuiIsr
style; the So Denis dark brown six snd
brocade, WITH raised Fl iWers and vines
Ia cream color, deep hr0S3 and cream
sdnge kno;ted; the In VGlLiere, soft
wool, dsrk grey, stiiped and plain,
very long oyeInsirt, plain basque,
trieIo coEiCs anG tight flssTes;
the tour du monde, a pretty linen SKIRT,
rather long, a undue white plaid on
dark eroand, with inimerse crochet Sut-
tons to match Ers. kremer's latest
advices from Paris state that tie ecTu
and cream are universally worn fof
head and neck gear; also, that bustles
are entirely discarded. Those dresses
will most hold favor which can De used
for visiting and stlset wear, such as
black and s)lored silks and grenadines.
These are prOiusely trimmed with hand
some fling 8. On WoOlep goods many
buttons will be uged. The variety Of
shapes in haU4 has been so grs0t for the
past year that 8 decided difference can
not be expected, YET change is parcep-
tibIe. Toe chip. Panama aud Eng
lish braids will be most worn.
Those Who have attended hTe-
ricr's opening display will be able TO say
what they tbink CT that combination Of
silks, lace, flowers and feathers, which,
when evolved from the hands Of the Pa
risian nlodiSte, becomes q bonnet. We
will describe one or two of these works
Of art from Parchet, Visot & Magnie:
Turned up at two sides, chip, face wreath
Of hawthorn BLOSSOMS, cream silk lace,
and long poaacJe d. dlGtruche covering
the back, crown of black chip, rim black
and white, cream -colorsd net and frost"
ed ribbon, with cream Oillets and vivid
scarlet coqueiicots. Ivory chip, ivory
silk and long ostrich plume, gilt orna-
ment and fsce-tTimmiug of alder bios
SONS The most interesting phase OF
the fashion to Us is the profusiOn Of flo
raj crnatnentstion. We saw, while
taking notes, q whole wall of flowers
every flower, bud and blossom that ever
existed
The tufted crow.toe and the pale jessamine,
The white peak and the Pancy freaked with
jet,
The glowing violet,
and myrisds of beautiful wresths and
bouquets,just little lovelier if not more
natural than nature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE BAPTIST TROPHY; 6 Centennial
poem on religious liberty, by Rev. 6. A.
Lotion, Centennial agent Of the Baptist
church. By the courtesy Of the author,
we have been INDUCED in advanced
sheets of this work, &nd from careful
reading of it are prepared to iDdOrse il
as worthy at least of the denomination
in whose interest it is published, and in
behalf OF whose educational Centennisl
scheme it is special plea. The author,
who is one OF the nohlest of his order-s
gentleman whom to know is to lOve-in
preface that bespeRks the inde-
psndence and manliness CT his
character, bars US from any in
dulgence in criticism of his work, for
which he disdains any high place, and
which is, he says, merely the result Of
hours of leisure, snatched from the ardu-
GUS laboIs OF his centennial commission.
He neither claims prOfOundity nor the
honors Of laureate. He simply de.
ngned discussion of Baptist pTinCiplss
and history, from the standpoint Of re-
ligious liberty, ia the form OF popular
verse, and this he has carried out IN a
spirit that will commend itself to alt
whether Bsptists or nOt-Who believe Ia
soul liberty, who are opposed to pTiestly
control, to religious GOgmatism, to toll
erance and intolerance, to bigOtry and
the mischievous interference with con-
science and private rights too often
characteristic of religious people. Mr..
Lotion has invested his centennial bro.
chure with very wealth of en-
thusiasn. He believes in his church,
is profoundly convinced OF the truth
of its history and the correctness and
soundness of its polity and doctrine,
and fairly revels in the 'perfect law OI
liberty.n He traces the growth Of his
church through an the stages of the per.
secution to which it was subjected unti
at last victory was achieved with the
SUCCESS OF the united colonies contend.
| ing with the m other countTy for indie.
pendence. Thus devoted to bis church,
Mr.. Lotion does not forget his country
He is nothing 80 much as an American
and patriot, and recalls with pride thai
he struggle by the Baptists fol
religious freedom-fOr soul liberty
went hand in hand with the eff
forts of sll the colonists fol
civil. liberty, and he records the fact
with an evident hearty pleasure, that
none vino may object to his work on the
score of its beiDg purely denominstion-
al, can find fault with. There are
many passages we fain would copy, did
space permit, breathing as they do sen.
| liments that the freest thinker mighl
heartily and unreseTvedly indorse. Bui
for these we must refer our readers tC
the book itself, which will fine
its way to the public well printed, from
the press OF the Southern Baptist pub.
iishiDg-hOuse OF this city, some time
during this week. or course every Bap
tist will make it matter Of love and
duty to possess u copy Of the Trophy
speaking so earnestly as it does OF the
past aud for the future Of church thai
all must concede played prominent, il
not lesding part, in the battle OF civil
and religious liberty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-09
OUR PRIZE BALE.
HeW it Is Put Up and How Adorned
for shirms7t 90 the Centennial
Exposition.

The premium Centennial bale, il
its beautiful dress OF blue silk
golden hoops, and rosettes Of na
tional eolorsi continues to draw at
the rooms OF the cotton exchange. A
number Of ladies called on the ssPfide oi
the VALLEY" Yesterday. and were much
interested in its history and. the part IL
is to take Ia the coming Centennial ex'
hibilien at Philadelphis, Crowds have
visited the cotton exchange daily since
the bale has been on exhibition, and II
will co the center OF attraction ss lorg
az it Is allowed to femRin thsfein. BY
the way, we notice that Superintendent
Toof has beea "masking' the bale, by
csitsing the following inscription In gill
letters to be placed on both ends:
"Memphis Cotton Exchange; Centen'
nial Premium Cotton, produced by VIM.
Taylor, OF Phillips county, Arksnsas,
and awarded premium Of $1,000 by the
Memphis Cotton ExchaI q as the finest
and best bale of cotton produced in the
Memphis district, crop OF lS75-lS76, foi
e%hibition at the american CenteD-
nial,u On one side of the inscription if
the coat of srms of Tennessee, and on
the other side that Of Arkansas-each
surrounded by arssstie decoration work
done liz hkiitG1l hsEas. Tae work was
not Completed late yesterday Afternoon,
but when finished the premium bale
will possess new attractions even fol
those who hare sean It e7sry day since
it was first placed in position.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-09
PERSONAL.

Mr.. ]. s. TRRAsHEB, OF the Calves
ton press, and well known throughout
the south, is in the city en- route for his
home from New York.
Mr.. J. STANwOOD MENKEN, OF Men
ken Brothers, arrived in ths city from
New York yesterday, and will remain
for some time. he is enjoying excel
lent health.
AT the cotton exchange yesterday the
following names of visitors were regis
tered: s. w. Martin, Lonoke, Arkan-
sas; r. T. Broadnox, jr., Mason; Col
onel D. W. Bowman, New York; B. s..
Crump and J. c. Levy. Holly Springs;
G. L. Vaughan and FL L. Asbury,
Springfield, Arkansas; VIM. Brown,
Jacksonport, Arkansas; Colonel II,
Scott, Louisville; G. B. Griste, New
York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-09

Tbs Wa hlng,on correspondent Of
the New York Sun IS authority for the
statement that a claim, vel. aUthenti-
Gated, PIE ented Iy Mr. Ely, OF New
York, on behaifof Abrsm Harris, and
referred to the committee on expendi.
tures OF ths tessgry department, of
which LII. Ely Is chairman, sets forth
ihst one GeoTge :. Boutwell,, secretary
% the treasury, paid to B. F. Butler
twenty-five thousand dollars as ihe at
torney o. Jayne, tie revenus refoTmer
The evidence further shows that B Ut
well psii THE sum, knowing that Ben
BUtier would thereby Use his influence
TO get Boutwell, elected senator, with the
ASSURANCE Aiso that a weaker tool, w. A.
Richardson, would be appointed Bout
well's successor as secretary a the treas
ury fOE Bu 'ey's benefit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-09
Mississippi.

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, MISS, April S.-Sendte.-
Bills passed: Incorporating the Sum-
nit cooperative manufacturing compa.
ny, also the Panola Grange leather
manufacturing company; changing the
name of Coliax county TO Clay; cancel
ing Ripley railroad warrants; attach
ing Shsrkey county to the fourth con-
gressional district; incorporating the
Meridian oii-works. ConfirmatiOns-
VIM. Csthrop, judge fifth district; J
M. Smylie, circuit Judge tenth district;
r. w. Williamson, chancellor fifth dis
trict.
House Bills passed: Incorporating
Port Gibson manufacturing company
changing the name of Colfax county tC
Clay. The bill which had for its object
the removal OF DR.. Compton from the
superIntendency Of the lunatic asylum
was lost. Both houses adopted q resolu'
to adjourn sine die April 18th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-09
STATE POLITICS.
Official Call for State Conventions May
3Ist and August 9th-A Request
for Preliminary County
Conventions.

The State executive committee at its
last meeting, on the twenty.third Of
March, adopted the following reeolu
tioDs:
ResolUed, That the chairman OF the execu-
tive committee be authorized and instructed
to call convention 10 meet at Nashville,
Tennessee, on the thirty-fiTst day OF May,
1876, to appoint delegates 10 the National
Democratic convention to meet at st, Louis
on the twenty-seventh Of June. Also, that
the chairman be hereby instructed and au-
GhoFized TO call a convention to meet at Nash
vile on the ninth day OF august, 1876, - NOM
mate a governor, and electors for the Demo
cratic candidate for President.
RsR0lped, That the Democracy OF the several
counties OF the State be requested TO meet in
convention on the first Monday in May, for
the purpose Of appointing delegates to the
May convention, and that they be further re-
auested 10 meet in convention on the fiTst
Honday in July, to appoint delegates 10 the
August convention.
Ia obedience to the foregoing resolu-
ton, call convention OF the Demo-
cratic party Of the State OF Tennessee, to
meet in the ball OF the house Of repre-
sentatives, st the cspitol, IN the city OF
Nashville, at twelve O'Clock, noon, on
the thirty-first of May, 1876, to appoint
| delegates 10 the National Democratic
convention, to meet at st. Louis on the
twenty-seventh Of June next.
l also call convention OF the Demo
cratic party OF the State Of Tennessee, to
meet at the same place and hour on the
ninth Of August, 1875, TO nominate q
candidate for governor, and electors for
! the Democratic candidate for President,
l respectfully request the Democracy OF
the several counties Of the State to meet
in convention on the first Monday In
May, for the purpose Of appointing dele
gates to the May convention, and on the
first Monday in July, to appoint dele
gates to the August convention.
]. L. RICE,
Chairman Democratic State Ell. Committee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-09

TIE Hiwa1kes Commercial Of Wed
nesisy comes II Us with en- article OF
more than two and half columns
length, hsadsd "BIistoW," which re
psa.s witl seeming c:rclnsiantislity
the charge that the secretary Of the
treasury corruptly RENTED forfeiture
to a former client, AMI that his guilt IL
this particular can be proven from dOcu,
mentary evidence in the hands Of one
Mr.. Weiss, w1o awaits sunimo7s from
~aorurana N-r-F
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-09
LAW REPORTl
Chsneery Ceurs-norgan. Judge


Cases for trisl Monday: l437, Gubbs
VS. Rope; 144s, Rsl:usoc VS. Hsll, 1915
Bate " BaJsmsn; 437, Blackwell VS.
Blackwell; %. Dnffy vs. M'5hee; I602,
AbstOn Us Warden; 1903, Russell vs
Erich; 1915, M'NAmte vs ClsaEy; 1920,
M'DouCugh W Reinharlt; 1921, Patter.
SOD vs. AndersoD; l147, Moore vs. HaI-
rel; 1888. Gray " GfHy; -, Frayssr
vs. Randolph; 1851, street vs. Bowers;
1912, Kerr vs GEynB; 1913, EseyDsri Va
Memphis iusOrSEce conJp psuy; i647,
Lawrence vs. Lawrence: l6ls, city vs
Gneberi 1851, ely vs G01Ein; 1854,
Dshagerty W Patton; 1857, Morrow VS.
williamson; 956. M'HsuTy VS. Kerr;
1857, HQnpbries ys AiGoTn; l442, Mer-
rimAn W Bayngs; 1923, Schultz VS.. Par
rish; 1915. BuFRh vs. Ulman. The Jury
summoned for Mor day vii! not report
until fuTlGer OTdsT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-09
CATaT1.

81 = retiring from the blEi- ,oz r-sny
yearB carried On IN Mem his, II tho style
turn nv ErrtsfuI- acEnovIe6g .ot8 f1d
thanks for the valuable support n 7ivec Cur-
ing thst period, and hsTs great sat ,fsctic u iD
whicb Ily lste partner, Mr., J. .. H1-tsgh has
been admitted, g CcCtinlErce cf the gene -Jus
patronage hitherto accorded z, Cr1uhs
Co feeling GsHured that they VII DO feuno
worthy IL svery Eay OF thst patronage.
ape Y, UB3UHART,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-09

THE Brownsville States nays Senator
Keys vote on the Christancy resolu.
ton "was IN act Who'll = Inaccessible and
"without pallistiop, FOR which he will be
SHIELD by his constituency TO q stric. &C
"counlsbiiity for this quasi official NAL.
UfsasdUce. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-09
WEArnrR rRonAnILIrIrs.

WAR DEI-r- OrgICE CH. srG. OFFrczR, !
a-1I-ssr0si April Q, / an.
For IeHq6ssse Gnd The Ohio valley
s0zrDler, northeast to sotrherly ,gfads
stationary J0''o'ced 81 falling baron
etcT, clear Or partly cloudy aCcather.
The Mississippi river lgH fall at CAIRO
and rise stighfly from Memphis 70 Picks
b9vu.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-09
NOTICE.

TIIHE undersigned, E. Urquhart, having sold
out his stock aud good viii in the busl'
ness OF z. Urqubart Co. TO II. letter & Co,
notice is hereby given that the copartne-ship
existing under the style and firm OF <. Urqu-
hart & Co. has been dissolved by mutual con.
sent, from lst April, l576, Both parties ere an
thoriEsd 70 rign In liquidation.
z. URGUHAHT.
J, D. HUKTASH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-09

The Jackson Wafg and Tribune says;
"Ssnstor Key has rendered doubtful, by
"this single speech, his return to the
"ssnate. No fsltering tones win suit the
''reHHessee Democracy, and taose who
"cIinge at Radical migrule wdte their
town DOsifIasl doom -