davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-28
ANOTHER 1'OSipEfI.
~ In sfkf..h{N f4zsHS

fhftaHtfphfH FFss+
Tte raw pombcii. said 10 have been found
nesr M*nfredonIa, Italy, on tho Adrtattc, IN tho
rrovtnte II ApuIfa. 1t tho foot OF ut. Oar
lgano, seems rather the redl.eovrry Of de-
strtc.l citY than tho dscnto,nb,nent nf buried
onn. 1tN the site ot the ancis Mt ailsontu'n,
mentioned by Livy and other writer's, and tho
foundation Of which, by tho Romans dates ~ far
t'a"k as b5s Of the l,oman era. Having bcen
much frotn malaria. Far ,f,fs reason Manfred,
King Of Naples, in the thirteenth century hntEt
aHUthcr ty-.sfnnfrndunia-tn Tho vicinity, In !
healthier slLualon, at the head Of ine 6ay. It
was laid ont In Rectangular fn.n, with spacious
streets, and IN ot,e OF the han,lsosncst toxns In
t'aiy. a cathedral was Jeff standing on tie
nurfest SITE, ami sumo remains Of tetnb,e, but
VII ~. int,ah'tsats removed 10 Manfredsnla.
Whether anterior 10 tho hesertiUtt uf tic place.
4 part Of The ctty had sunk In lilo marshes. or
subsequently It hail been covered up by earthly
,lenosits, It appears that large remains exist,
and that they lave heen brnugtt to light At
twenty feet heiow shc Surface. Pssstt'ty mn
earthquake swallowed nn, Tho town. A temple
cring three and liaIf acres, monument 4,
ronspcy fur hta victory over the pirates:
ltnikes: coinaHf slM',tntn. etr. Although but
little Of tho aits has yet bcen efcarated, It
hmm m eiass!c *nityuatians. slts,ntu,n
was one Of Tho principal cLtes of Magma firtseid,
and was famous Tor liz commercial entcrtrla1
mud wealth. 1'utnprlt has coue down to lis In
pu<ai nresrrvailnn because II lay buried up for
ilftcen centuries ~ Sipuntum survived To ths
Mhldlc AGes, II there hu aoy considerable rcI!ea
offt yet remaining they must he connected with
its earlier history. Furtlee, Investigation, how
ever, viii remuve ell luubthn thie suhlcci- In
tue tuecatl ,nartynns, several 6t the old Etrrs.
ran cities have been found beneath the inarshy
sol. and othrFt are known to he lying thsro to
this uav. In this aye Of archaeological discov.
cries aoh geographical exploration VIC arc add.
lug great'y to cur knowledge of the antiquity
Of man, ot ancient civilization, aud Of tho mys
terteA Of naksrr.
, 1877-12-28
TIE OLD 1t1:CElvE1t.

FefFaff Free Frets.
Il 1as amusing TO see the atr OF Importance
assumed by tho old fraud At no brlskly entered
Woodwar -asenne restaurant yesterday. He
tuugicl loudly. put his hand 10 his breast-
pocket, aa.l said TO the proprietor:
"Ahen,-alI-I suppose you have wtnea!"
"Yes, SIR"
suppose you have Wines 1t Tor rny Christ-
mas boartlf'
~ have.H
"And-s'em--you could let me sasts sam.
pie, supr,scl'
!" ean," answered the porrctor. aud he
hansted down wine.bottle which he ha.I filled
With l'cet tslope. tuolahses, md Latts.ns,k tor
Just knch tx:cas(o1s. Tue old fraud tuok y deep
''swix." SET tho hoetie t,uwn, sn:i, as he drew
illa .notb cscar afouud over hs right shoulder.
b'ade, lie said:
THAT gtses right IN The ernt! ri cali in at
mon aud hive ytl fcnd up twelve botticsl"
When he got nut duors be seemed undecided
whether to hold his mouth oen Or shut, mud
HOW aud then lie inlut9ul In hHrao.llkr erngh.
IIo halted anil lo,ke1 into n c2niY Y-stuEa fvr a
HifntRe, but Ills tnuuth uMln't wxlcr. On tlle
sh'.trary, hls htpwi darkcned, anl, as be turned
away. l,u said:
.Waughl | wouldn't aven lick g1indstons
II 1t Was suEar.cGaltdi" g."
, 1877-12-28

Vt 11Is IN FSfnflIt&aflI a'ri fHH FbHH HfHL'HA bI
tlatt+t ant,ar, nf presenting 's1yHftu4's in their
rclatlyG whites n. ~ r"tnl'i'-ic'f III, lx'wtr
would te inrrra@"d. nay, rE>rre1 alsal'itr,
fn1lr or fire nj the lcalf,F ct,tntnrr!ai nat!uns
all minte'l on tho kame understanding. The
8cttteat money RpcritlatpS could mt touch the
r"in*. Eighty ntlli'ms nj people n E,htnIc tfo
= silver legal standard, AMI during The past
fur N tlyr y"ars sJ.OlU UpI wurLh nt legal
tender has been mntc1 'ur tlicr t,sc without
fraction nf ahnrratoD ,'ctwecn the h!andastis.
Both factors have exchanged Vt tho Es,nc rati,.
Yt,u have bcrn tfiarvcl with Wishing 10 ImY
your dehts IN drprtc,ated silver e'hn. THE
pTnaent ps1cn Of eflser IL not itA tttio Enlttc.
II Is arttfc'ai1y depressed. You ronId MT do
1t back to tts truo value. II It nothltGstn
your pralsn tint yuu arc taking steps 10 ntlatct
ate tile value of tue cs,in In which, according to
4" T. o.s n" ,ot sos Tie p.ass ats on s"'1 liz
Eastern aea1oarti, tu sod pliaan1, rharEc the
West with dishonesty. sny The dishonesty
rrsts at the dt,or M tia men wins hnve destrny~
ctl Tic silver. not NJ thr dt1r Of .Ge ulrn who
arc cn1envurinK to testurc Il. II Is not dill.
cult 10 Sec whJ the newspapers ON the ecah,ard
should taka the p,sItun they to. It. Il all
according 10 trn!lttn anil tr.ut,ttnt. Having
no argument with which 70 holster up their wild
abad sign indeed for The atIyieatps OF any cause
II tic Silver bill IL rarrIe,l In its Integrity tas
sincerely hope It nlay}, do not think that the
United 8tAtsErau alE1u! 10 eifec!ato Its silver
X ~ n "a ,vnr, o.r o,,m,c, IL ,ts, nx. R",,cr
hays lHtti to tou.s7 pence per ot!nce} tee Euro
pcan qtiotntton. II The old saio Is followed,
TIE victory rIil on oas nail won, lito battu ot
t ha tsanaat ~ 1f,,H ans" ""u WIZ W W
Tbcre t. no .t,ch thiuu "A svb.iJtayp silver
coins> rnr haif.,inl,sr IL nat suLaI,lary to tho
tIo,ar, nor ti,s ttimo 10 tl,c ouartcr, The retut
irnHr "a crnnt,ntiraliy ths arest tr,la of i'm
ctnln try.-to lint ltfcluti aid wholcsa1e trm!e
aTs subsidiary. Krrn hi. bef,re lin nennlr.
Mini Iii VIII coins fcarir.,ly Ia ibc fu,I. an,i
thrnw the nrotectton oi inv around Them. Tina
rou viii nrotcct and encourage two r,eat ds.
mr.tic jn.lna,Yirs and at o1.t, tA, abfn u sell
vt,,,r 6,d;om h, MI " hn rn,n, In Inv. and sayn
vour fa,r t,.iis frnm I,Tu,uIn1 III hunting.
grn,,n,i of mere n,onrv.i .inblrfh'
vrcat ouestioo IN rxoIflfrai economv haa rlsen
mn hrf,,c fhe An,rriran nrnnlr. wa.Ih ymIr
, 1877-12-28
SyAaTED-FEmALI; 91EL1s.

D1tts tlC1s
T{fASTEp-h GtNiD lit9E 70 DO GENERAL
w. hon1ewafK. AT Wnft Manfor.st.
IVAyTEi,-A coWpE rENT ufsi. r0R 0gYKn1L
" hnusework at 7nt Wcat stpnTue.at.
N{TASrEn--A .1otIn s.IH.. ro DO GENERAL
~ hoasHNUfk th pfstHte family: wAats &5.:0. 100
East JaekstIn +t.s auots uast Ut CtAfk.
N1rAETEu - 4 rDtrS!; ttt:i. FOi. uEXEtsAL
" hOuscwosK; tSrc In family. 1a3,t ~unth Vark-1s.
J{YANTHi,-A GEEMAN GIRL TT III NEyEi.AL
" h1usrxutk. t;All Al 9s1 kuAth faik.At.
t{"ASTEfl-A GIRL: MUST HE \ f;tJUt, CtIf}H
w nn willing Yrh~ r. ha.te work. Gat tu.Iay
with te3ustnErt. At A3 61uth kitAatsth-sL
IVAsI::r- A ri;!sT.GLAes tWiK run SMALL
" tHiSat~ 1t. .rdnR. .1.thsr. Apply 1T o. Ashland.
av.. secoHl dOor suuth VI Auu1ue.st.
H}rASrEl-A .oilsi, FUli SECOND w0IsK. Ar.
" ply 1t III Uskxool.kt.
t{'AXT.p-A Us}>n iisti WASHER AND j
" kHcAen Elri ~ tia 1t,one House, ~ anil ~ WesE
Matlisbn.t:.
YASIEk'.A,, :. q!,;I, i;n,,, r;.n .;, GENERAL HOUSE
, 1877-12-28

HtiiAhte halp for weak and nervous sufferers.
Cbtnhlc. painful. and prostraiinK d;.rasey cured
Without medicine. Pnivcrtnarher'a Electric ilelts
the grand dee!deratnm- Avoid Inlltatinns. Hook
md journal, with particulars. mailed free. Adj
dresa tia1s anlc To-. CincInnal Ohio
, 1877-12-28
A. HELPING HAND FROM CANADA.
:, In lhs Editor of ThA TfththA.


MONTREAL, Can, Dec. .M.-Pc1haps It may
be sell to warn Jour readers sgaiust be!ng ear
ried away With thc idea that, In The regulation
Of the values in exchange VI silver and gold, H.
ga).sender eau % more than tho true friends Of
the si'Ver movement claim for Il.
Legal-tendeT docs not dsttrnfnt the Selstye
saluea Of silRF sud gold. 1t taAa,nss 4 certain
usfket price between the two metals ~ tha
neareat sppEosch which can BE- msds to the real
yaluea In exchange; and simply aee'ara. not
that baslng and selling Of goods shall taka
place on that standard, but that contracts shalI
ho tettled, legally, on the basis OF that stand
ard, giving 10 tho debtor The option Of payin9 ia
eitbsr metal 1t the legal rata Of sxebaDas; and
thus, ~ far a. law can do 10, protecting both
debtor and creditor.
legal.tender has not the power Of lifting on q
Of the metxls into an sbnornal sa,ue, Of Of cor.
respondtngay depressing the other. The abssnes
Of lecal.tenlfr. iu the present condition Ok tho
mercantile world, su1charged - 1t IL with paper
currency, permits these effects occasionally Ia
take piuce; and yet, Is general rule, these va-
Tiailons arc Of t1l1iDK importance. The auctus-
lions tn London during twenty recent years, and
tGosa years eIabrartng tho period Of tho 0old
discoveries In California and Australia, were
Covered by tho sutn Of ID. pcr ounce u stlTer,
aud none of these fluctuations, tritin0 though
they were, Eoull 10 tTacEl 10 CptEens tue&1a-
uons iu the selatlrs supp1ea u 4iI!sF and gold.
But le24-teader has uuquesuonshl{ t1a
, 1877-12-28

WA:sTrEKD-St;7sE GtEl .M!isT DE- SEAT,
Friday At III Lsprnts.tt.. near Jackson.
1VASTEp.a Tiny SCI:kE si,L foi. nor /:
" yfarA uh: 1iIt that can tprak Frnnrh preferred
!!c!erenct rrqufreI Cali At ia EaAa Washington.
lloom II.
N'AsTEp-A VET SunSE Fon DAIRY !
~ mouths od. Apply Ut yI West Monroe 81. ueae
Luumlp. '
, 1877-12-28


hut1. Many Of them were struck. Consequently
when they llesl out lhey presented piItablo
spectacle. .sthclr clothing tn hossibls copd!tlon
8uu themselves nervous AMI d0Wicalt III the
e1aEenlsi saa cotnmsne upon our boastod
civilization.
Both Mr. Forester snd biz courageous wlfe
came before tile curtain, but their appearance
seemed ouly ~ Intensity tho motives Of the ruf-
Ians who were tutrenel.a1 IN the gallery. Tho
eggs fell anu burst all about aud 4Found them.
lIe attehpte1 to spcak. but wss hooted. Hers,
however, hts ftIend4 came to his reseue, and 4
burst Ut applause catua forth that completely
drowned tnd obnoxious sounds. .Afr. Forester
WA told TO proceed With ILLS play. several gen.
tle4ilen Atpo1 and addressed the crowd. Mrs.
Forester ilupose4 thusc who were ladies and
and down tue steps. Suvcral u the attaches Of
tue theatre rushed into the gallery. They were
thoroughly eKxe1. One man II said u have
drawu brio I on Mr. Alouxo Forester, but Mr.
Joseph Frank caught tho rascal's aral aud pre-
ysutcd his carving tnto edcci hla hellsa ob}sct:
Three Or four messengers were sent ont 10 1nd
a policeman, but no one vas to bs found for
iully dttevp minutes. When tho police arriYed
tue excitement had about died out: Thcro waa
1t lcast no further disturbance, The play pro-
henri. ..-..-
When the curtain fell SONS Que proposed
shres cheesa for Mir. Forester, and the whole
huuAs ranx with eLecrs and hana:clapp!n9.
Loud calls were made Tor h!iu, aud when hs
came bcture tho foot-lishts te ssa given re-
with toy, notwithstanding the ai{1opt that had
III fhe Sye pi.y ea.cd @ a. ssx minute. past ii, md
the audeace weat out ~ quietly - II would
Lave Xona out VI church. II ~ sa(u 10 say tlnt
tot half.uozen persons vent away because Ut
tho difficulty.
Two ol tho men said 10 have been iaensihsd
EitA tho 44K1aecfu Al1aiE Xers arrested, bnl
, 1877-12-28

t.nuNtffcA4cH.
{T+ASTkn-A ft1t@T-tLtSS tNnSE1. ENSu
" uthrrs need aFpiy. tail At 1+o West Masun'sL,
The Hickman courier., 1877-08-10
HARNG Ess HLaCK NNAKrA.


One of your correspondents writes of
the killing of the rattlesnake by the COM
non black snake, as witnessed by him
This have not myself seen, bufin Flor
ida where the rattlesnakes are numer-
Gus aud large, it is universally believed
that they are killed and eaten by the
large black snake, called the pine-snake
argoYls r-sDaloe, from its habit of occupy
sSig tssss sllole of-tis.l lsephar .or. laad tor-
t0ise.
We are toldthat from the mouth of
three witnesses every word shall be estab-
lished, and l have that number to es-
tablish this fact One of them tells me
that he has twice seen gopher-snake
kill and swallow a large rattlesnake,
first, however, biting off the head, which
was rejected. Another time rattle
snake was seen tc crawl through fence
into the yard, when it was killed and
and hung up on tree. Soon after a gop
pher-snake came through the fence, trail
ing the other along the ground like a
hound, followed the trail to the tree, and
when it saw ITS dead enemy hanging
there it departed He tells me that he
always encourages these black-snakes 10
live about the house, as they are excel
lent vermin killers, driving away rats and
rabbits, which do much mischief in house
aud garden. They themselves are harm
less, except that sometimes they steal
eggs and poultry. and perhaps now and
thena kitten may be gobbled up. On
one occasion large black-snake (Which
grows to the length of eight or nine feet
took q kitten, and finding it to his taste
came tor another, when two house cats
attacked and killed him after a severe
battle. 1t is not only the rattlesnake
which is killed by the black snake, but it
has the habit of killing and eating all
other serpents which it can overcome,
which it does by strangulation.-Forest
and Stream.
The Hickman courier., 1877-08-10
ImPROTIDENCE or rHE WESTERN
IND SOUTBEN PEOPLE.

The business people Of the west need
| to learn some lessons in economy before
they can ever hope to become a substan-
tial people. The republican has often
pointed out the curious fact that although
there was only about sixteen dollars in
circulation per head Of the population of
the United States, the greater part of
the money of the country was in the
hand of a few persons in the east. Yet
the real wealth of the country belongs
TO the west.
The millions Of bushels of wheat, corn,
oats, rye, barley, potatoes, fruit, etc; the
tons of butter, cheese, hay, hides, wool,
cotton, tobacco, etc; the thousands of
cattle, hogs, sheep, horses, mules, etc,
which the west and south annually pour
from their great storehouses of wealth
into the eager lap Of the east, is wonder
full to contemplate. For all these things
the west and south should get millions of
money, and so they do, because all the
things named are cash articles and bring
the money at once.
But what DO they do with this money
They do not keep it, that is quite GER
tain, for it drifts back again to the east
and ag iin masses up in the hands Of the
shrewd traders.
They soerd it. They buy guns and
ammunition, pistols and knifes, tobacco
and cigars, whisky, brandy, wine, etc.
extra fine clothes, nice carriages, nObby
horses, hunting dogs, etc. They go of
to fashionable resorts and go into fast
living and then take flyers on the call
board, and by some, or many, or all OF
these several ways ofgetting rid ofmoney,
they manage to spend what little they
have made
Just so long as the western and south
ern people are thus improvident, just 50
long viii they be poor and in the cruel
grip of the east. Raise as liberal crops
as you can, and when you get your
money hang on toit.
First of all, produce crops for your
selves, just as no other people existed
and you are only figuring on enough TO
carry you through the year on. Once
these crops are allowed for, then produce
something to sell-somethipg which VIII
bring cash at full market value at sight.
In the north this is wool, or hogs, or cat
tie, or wheat, or many other things.
Come just as near Is being self-sustain-
ing as you possibly can, and almost be-
fore it can be fairly realized you will
have a snug balance to yohy credit III
the bank.
Do not get land greedy, and buy more
of the earth than you can properly TIL.
Men Of large means have frequently bank
rupted themselves through this raglng
thirst for more land"
Do not buy any more live stock than
The Hickman courier., 1877-08-10
no HANNAH MAoAULAK.

My DEAR SISTER, am at home again
While at Leeds, about half my day was
spent in speaking and hearing other
people speak; in squeezing and being
squeezed. They fed me on roast beef
and Yorkshire pudding; at night they
put me into capital bedrooms; and the
only plague, they were always begging
me to mention some article Of food or
comfort which they might procure.
I travelled to town with family OF
children, who ate without intermission
from where they got into the coach 70
where they got out Of it. They break
tasted as though they had tasted the
preceding day. They dined as II tney
had never breakfasted They ate one
large basket of sandwiches, another OF
fruit. and a boiled fowl; beside, there
was not an orange-girl, or an old man
with cakes, or boy with nuts, OF wnom
they did not buy something
lam living with no society, except my
books. read play Of "Caideron Ds'
fore I breakfast; after breakfast, look
over the newspaper; frank letters; scrawl
line or two to a foolishgirl in Leicester
shire. and walk TO my office, where
remain until FIVE. When / leave ~
board walk for two hours; then oln.
and then end the day quietly over
basin Of tea and novel.
Ever yours,
TT MAcApIAf'
The Hickman courier., 1877-08-10
WomEN IN G GoyERNltExr EMPLOY.

Among the distinguished women of
fallen fortunes now holding situations in
the departments at Washington are Mrs.
Mary Wilcox, the granddaughter of
President Jackson, and the only person
living who was born in the white house
Mrs. Charlotte L. Livingston, whose
5000 position was obtained by her rela-
tive. Senator Paddock, after an argument
against her endeavoring to support her
self bad failed Mrs. c.. +. Morris. of
New York, granddaughter of Robert
Morris; Miss Sophie Walker, the daugh-
ter of Robert J. Walker, who was secre-
tary of the treasury during the presi-
dency of James X. Polk, from 1915 to
I84S; Miss Dade. whose mother was
cousin of General Scott; Miss Markoo,
daughter of Francis Markoo, who for
thirty years was attached to the diplo
matte corps of the state department;
Mrs Helen Mclean KimbalI, widow of
Colonel Kimball, who signally distin-
guished himself in the Mexican war
Miss Sallie Upton, of Brooklyn, n. Y,
daughter of the late Francis Upten, a
lawyer, and the author of
several standard works on admiralty and
jurisprudence Mrs. Chaplin, widow of
United States District Judge Chaplin
Mrs. Tifey, a cousin of the present Sec
retary of state, and Mrs. Granger, the
widow OF the late General Gordon Gran
ger the circumstances of whose massacre
bv the Indians with General Custer are
too recent to require the story here.
The Hickman courier., 1877-08-10
THE GRoWTH or CHILDREN

The growth Of children has been made
the subject Of very ingenious and origin
al researches through some $4,000 meas
urements of the children in the public
schools of this city, by Prof Bowditch,
of the Harvard medical school, and pub
lished by the state board Of health
Prof Bowditch's figures and tables APP
pear to be the most thorough going and
valuable as a basis for scientific deduc-
ton in existence. His own summary of
the most important results hehas obtain
ed is as follows:
"The growth Of children takes place in
such way that until the age Of eleven or
twelve years boys are both taller and
heavier than girls Of the same age, but at
this period of life girls begin TO grow
very rapidly and for the next two or three
years surpass boys Of the same age in
height and weight Boys then acquire
and retain size superior TO that of girls,
whohave now completed theirfull growth.
Children born of American-born parents
are in Massachusetts, taller and heavier
than children of foreign-born parents, a
superiority which seems to depend partly
upon difference ofrace or stock. Pupils
of American parentage at the public
Latin school and other higher schools are
apparently for the same reason) superb
or in height and weight to the general
ity of boys Of American parentage in the
public schools, and to English boys Of
the non-lsboring class attending public
schools and universities, the superiority
in weight being as a rule more marked
than that in height"
1t will be seen that several popular de-
lusions of long standing are here dis
PEELED, and the regulation of physical
and mental training so much the better
guided. The value and Importance Of
the conclusion, hswever, are diminished
bv the very fact that they are unique,
and other communities have as yet no
similar statistics. When such basis of
comparison has been supplied the influ-
ence of geographical and climatic condi-
tions on growing children may be dis
covered, the number of generations
in which climatic changes are accom-
plished, the effect, if any, of the season
of the year, the comparative effect ofcity
and country life" etc.
The Hickman courier., 1877-08-10
4 NOBLE WOUAN.

The countess Ebersburg is doing a
noble but unobtrusive work in London.
&c Some two years ago." says Mr.. Con-
way in a letter to the Cincinnati Com
merCial, the countess lost her two
babes, and she then consecrated her for
tune and life to the single work of saving
the lives of children. As she began 70
examine the subject, she met with the
statement that in England 200, 900 chill
dren die annually under the age of five,
Of these three per cent. die of prevent
able causes. She set herself to the task
of going around and visiting the poor
and cOnversing with mothers. In the
first place she instituted weekly mothers
meetings, which might be attended by
those who were able, at which .she gave
them instructions in economizeing their
poor means, and in kinds of food most
nourishing, and answered from the best
authorities the mothers questions as to
treating their own and their children's
ailments. The countess next drew upon
neF own ucdHs, anu luOSc Ol ueI
friends, to provide matted food extract
and similar things for ailing children,
and by spending about 81, 900 a yesr in
this way saved many lives. Nocry of
mother or child has ever been unheeded
Gradually she has extended her plans to
include a children's retreat in the c0un-
try for babies whose lives depend on a
change of air, and day nursery, where
women may leave their children in good
care while they are at work. Her work
is now arranged in districts amid the
poorest parts Of London, and she dis
tributes some 5000 pounds of baby food
per annum. The crusade of this gentle
countess against Hered, though it has
attracted no atteneion in royal circles
here, seems to have been heard of else.
where, and the empress of Russia last
wear sent the countess a donation for her
work and a warm letter of sympathy.
The grand duchess of Baden has this
wear done the same"
The Hickman courier., 1877-08-10
HEATY MORTALITY AMONG THE
BL4C CKS.

The population of the city of Charles
ton is Sc, 900 -24,0OO whites and $4,000
colored persons. AS the colored persons
outnumber the whites, of course the
mortality tables embrace a greater
number of the former than of the latter,
but the disproportion of deaths is strik-
ingly greater than the disproportion in
the population. Thus among the whites
there were Cos deaths, and among the
colored persons 1874 deaths in 1S76-or
twice as many among the latter as
among the former, though the colored
population exceeds the white only one
third. In 1875 there were 624 deaths
among the whites. and 1910 among the
olacks-still about the same dispropor
ton. In 1876 there were 27 deaths in
the thousand among the whites, and ~
IN the thousand aiming the. blacks.