davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX.

THE Leading Religious Family Newspaper
i in the Southern States. Tho Press and
the People Pronounce it tho best. The
Great Baptist Organ Of Georgia. Repro.
sents Ono Hundred Thousand Roaders.
The Best Advertising Medium in the South.
Able Writers in every Department. No
Christian Family should bo without it. AS
tho Exponent and Representative Of Baptist
Faith and Practice no Baptist can do with.
out it. Offors the most favorable terms to
advertisers and tho Widest Field for Pro-
fitable Investment. Subscribe for it.
Terms of Subscription $3.50, cash in ad-.
vanco. Valuable and Elegant Premiums
Send for List Address JAMES r.
HARRISON & CO., Atlanta, Ga.
August %, 1873 40-2t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22
For School Commissioner.

Gy- THE FRIENDS OF ISAAC
WICKL[FFE respectfully announce him
candidate for School Commissioner of
Oconce County, subject to Tho action Of the
people in the primary election. @
BsU. Tho friends Of M. B. DENDY
respectfully announce him candidate for
re election to tho office Of School Commis-
sioncr for Oooneo County, subject to tho
voice of the people iu tho primary election.,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22
EALL CREEK LOCALS.

We have had refreshing showers and corn and
cotton begin to loek anew.
The road hands are outing now road from
the Shallow Ford.to Salem.
Mr.. J. W. Fendlcy has very siok child.
We have a splendid school taught by Miss
Sue Holden. The average attendance is about
thirty. s 81. 81
III Our Democratic Club mesta Saturday, the ,23d
5o9 August, !, at 'clook II. Nj ,ig IS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22
WOOL CARDTNG.

Oun WOOL CARDS HAVE BEEN NEWLY
clothed and put in thorough repair for the Fall
Garding. All WOOL brought to US will be
promptly cardod and satisfaction guaranteed.
Wool left with G. L. REID s, Co. @ill be carded
and returned to the storo at same price as at
Factory.
Prioo 10 cents per ponnd for whito and l2}
cents for mixed.
. Wool bought at the market price.
NEVILLE & HOLLEMAN.
WALHALLA, S. C.
August %, 1873 40-3mo
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22
For Probate Judge.

GH- Tho friends Of RICHARD LEWIS
respectfully announce him candidate for
reelection to the Office of Probate Judge of
Oconeo County, subioot to tho votes of the
peoplo in tho primary election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22

WASHINGTON, August l9.-Commissioner
Raum has sent kilograms to District Attorney
Northrop and Special Counsel Enrle, at
Greenville, S. c., reitorating his determinao
ton not to consent that Redmond shall receive
any favors from the internal revenue office.
The Commissioner says tho death of Lndd is
Immediately attributable to Redmond's viola.
tions of law, and he has no terms to make
while Deputy Kane md others are in jeopardy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22
SQUAD the Alarm.

IIhe Columbia Register, under tho above
captain, has tho following
Governor Hampton, whon opening the
Scerap igH % I1dgefeld Court House on Monday
SIIest, warned tile party Of the wiley enemy,
gniid larg ged thon1 to sotion, and in 80 many
swosds told them that setotnal yigilonce was
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22
FOR CONGRESS-.

The friends Of Coz. D. WYATT AIKEN re :.
spcctfuly announce him candidate for res
election to Congress from the Third South
erolina District, at tho ensuing election, SUBJ
jeot, howeyor, to the decision Of the C'ongrea J.
sional Convention n 4. y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22
For County Auditor.

GE- Tho friends of 9. q. WATSON
respectfully announce him candidate for
the Office of County Auditor of Oconee
County, subject to the aotion Of tho pooplo
in the primary election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22

NEw ORLEANS, August 16--A special
from San Antonio says news has been
received TINT Mckenzie and his troops
crossed into Mexico at Fort Duncan last night.
Great activity among tho Mexicans on the
other sde.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22

smith, from Leipzig, who attempted to ossasr
sinate tho Emperor William, on May Ilth.
has been executed. lie was bcheadcd this
morning at an early hour in the court yard of
tho new prison The Imperial wurrant
decreeing that jusice should tako it's
course was signed on tho 9th Of tho present
month. IIoedol was about twonty-one years
old.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22

A singular cause Of mortality among tho
fish in the lakes and streams Of North New
York has been discovered. Heavy rains have
recently fallen and many potato bugs, covered
with paris green, which IS used by the far
mcrs to exterminate them, havo boon washed
into the water and swallowed by the fish.
the water. Many of them have been oponed
and found to contain partially digested potato
bugs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22

PRIMARY ELECTION IN ADDEvILLE.--On
Saturday last, a primary election was hold in
the county Of Abbeville, and tho following is
the result for members Of the Legislature:
Gen. W. X. Bradley. received 1884 votes,
1,720, II. II. Harper, Esq, 1719, Con. s.
MCGOWAN l7l7. DR.. Maxwell, the present
Senator, had no opposition.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22

In Pennsylvania the Drop of apples exceeds
anything before known. In Washington
County an entire orchard was sold at'two
cents per bushel, aud packed and delivered.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22

REALLY THE FiRsr.-Two bales of cotton,
said upon the subject arc the first two that we
have had our fingers in from Riohland, were
purchased by Mr.. B. r. Griffin yesterday. Tho
cotton was shipped from Gadsdon Saturday,
and weighed respectively 556 and 546 pounds.
It was olasscd middling, and brought l01 cents.
This cotton was raised by two oolorcd men
pleasure to record tho fact that the first cotton
brought into market and actually sold and pai
for was raised. picked and ginned by two men
who were formerly slaves, but who ore now free
and making good use Of that freedom by making
good crops and letting politics alone. Their
example is good one to their race, and it had
better DO followed by the negroes generally.
Columbia Register, 20M.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22

A Judgment flod in the limited divorce
suit Of Kenncdy VS.. Kennedy by Judge sodge-
wick, of New York, possesses considerable
interest. In this case the plaintiff, tho wife,
charged inhuman treatmont, and it was in
proof that the husband had employed his
tongue as tho solo weapon, inetead of his hand
knife or o stick. hejndge, referring to the
allegations and evidence in the case. said:
"Tbis constitutes cruel and inhuman treat.
mont as meant by the statute, oven il no
bodily injury was done to her. There was
sleeplessness and the consequences of nervous
shook and derangemont, which things are as
definitely bodily as the results of blow, and
last longer unless the blow is murderous
The plaintiff should have judgment for sepa-
ration"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22

Tho revision of the New Testament is
almost completed, and will probably be pre-
sented to tho convocation in England noxt
year. Already, it is nearly printed the two
universities having given 100000 for tho
2.oo6 yearly. Bishop El1icott t tho @ ohsirmanS pS
of tho revisers, who has presided for six hours
daily for four days every thrco weeks. is said
mover to have once lost his temper or fuiled
to carry his colleagues with him. The revi-
sion of the Old Testament will require about
throo years longer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22

DISASTROUS STORM AT KILL1AN's.-On tho
night of tho 18th instant, Killans, q station on
the limo of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad, was visited by the most severe storm
of wind and rain over known in that section
About twenty five feet of Tho ddm of Killian &
Killian was carried away, as wero also portions
of the mill dams of Alessrs. Cloud, Kelly, Ross,
Albert and Stack. The bridge across the public
road near Killian & Kllian's mill was also
washed away, but the road has since 1asn made
passable The damages are being repaired rs
rapidly as possible, and all the mills will soon
be in operation again.-C Columbia Register, 20kh.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22

Trafac with New rlsans 10 pretty neerly
stopped at the towns along the Mississippi
River on account of the yellow fever panic,
Tho mail steamer Pargoud, when coming up
the river last woek. attempted to make her
came down to the landing and drove baok the
crew with clubs and stones the moment they
placed their feet on shore. At Netohes q
cannon was mounted on the bluff, and the
captain of the boat was notified that if he
did not keep off he would DO fired into. The
people of Delta evon tried to prevent the mail
from being landed, and at Viokeburg not o
deok.hand was permitted to leave the shore
tho tho river Is actually parsiyscd for the time
being by tho fear Of the fever, the reports
being. Of course greatly exaggerated as to its
prevalence and fatality.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22
Souru UNION. August II. l,

DUUIH UNIUN, huBUSI IT, TOTO.
NiEssRs. EDIToRs: Pursuant to acquisitions
made upon tho respective Democratic Clubs
throughout the County, South Union takes
pleasure in announcing that she heartily en-
dorses the action of tho County Convention in
toto. Also, in behalf of tho interests of the
citizens Of Centre Township nominate s. s..
McJunkin as suitable man for Trial Justice,
being man of sufficient qualifications, and
located near tho centre Of tho township
j. ". SIIELOR, President.
QnnI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-16
written for the Gold Hill Heus.l
nj EDITH n

We cannot twine our feelings into cong.
words an too faint and feeble. far too weak,
To breathe ova.ions that 10 thee belong.
And fullest heats are those which may not
speak.
But such ~ We may lay before thy name.
Oh. Statesman Of Nevada. vie aud lust.
We bring to thee In honor TO the fame
OF him who kept 40 true the peoples trust.
oh. esnstor Of our Nevada piainsi
Thrice welcome 70 thy Stats its hope and
pridsi
Freedom 10 born Of her great throes and PAINS
Where shone thine eye. oppression sank and
died
From all the golden. glad Pscinc slope.
Fair California; green and rmilirg deils.
Rsises . cry Of mingled JOY and hope
That Into one great pnsn rim q aud swells.
God Ger be with thee, when thy voice is raised
'Gsinss unjust law, and for the sons OF toll |
Thy deeds and words BY thankful lips are
praissd.
And doobtins hearts beat quicker all the
while.
May the great inspiration fail thee not.
Nor thy souls sun BE- Swallowed by the
gloom
But whercso'sr thou trsad'st. upon the spot
The flowers Of liberty and life shall bloom.
GALxsA, New. August "a, 1873.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-16

SOME rather strange errors and an
achronisms are committed by newspaper
writers. The New York Times recently
located the Osborne Houss-the Isle OF
Wight residence Of Queen Victorian
Scotland. The same journal stated that
sigismund. Emperor Of Germany. Wis
tied England and was decorated with the
Order Of the Garter by Henry VIII.
sigismuna was Emperor from iiio till
li37. Henry VIII. rsignsd from 1909
till l5l7. II is therefore impossible that
sigismund could have received the osder
Of the Garter from him. Henry vi. was
on the throne Of England when Sigis-
mund died. The Washington Post, in q
recent editorial on "The Beer Business"
says: at is doubtful II the most ardent
~votariss know Of the extreme antiquity
OF this beverage. Tacitus, who visited
Germany at the time OF Christ" etc.
Christ 10 said to have been crucified in
the year 81. under the reign Of Tiberius.
Tacitus was born A. ID. SO. when Nero
was Emperor OF Rome. who was the
third successor Of Tiberius. 1t Is always
well to examine and compare the state
ments Of some newspapers before you
bet your money on them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-16

The SALARirs OF CrRcUs Mks.-"Hov
are the salaries Of the performers In the
equestrian profession. Mr.. Barnum ?''
"well. l pay my best rider 800 q
day. Sunday included ; that Is 500 a
week. The leading lady equestrisnne
gets S3O0-they generally receive abou.
$50 to 5000 from other concerns. Pad
riders get about-well. say from 500 to
Sl25 per week"
"How are the acrobats and eymnasts
and that class OF performers paid 2"
"From SEQ to 800 per week, no.
cording to ability and the danger OF their
performance. There are O great many
OF them TO be had. always plenty OH the
market. but i always have the best"
do clowns receivo-?"
"Clowns always command good sals-
ries, and q really first class clown is
worth from $50 to si75 per week, and
some, such ~ Ted Almonts-poor Ted
who died recently. was earning more In
the season."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-16
A MONSTER clouu.suRsr,
Dsaxisss' Ca,np In Thomas Canyon
Narrowly Eseapes DessFucsion.


Yesterday about II o'clock. while the
citizens OF Reno were wishing for an.
other shower to lay the dust. Thomas
Canyon. southwest Of Reno and west OF
Huffaker's, was visited by the largest
cloud. burst ever experienced In this SEQ
ton OF the country. The torrent seemed
to gather around Mount Rose. and was
partly broken at that point. Its main
force was spent lower down, ct q point
between Douglass camp and what Is
called the new mill. Douglass 10 work
ing $50 men. and his camp 10 two and q
half miles below the point where the
torrent fell. and in Thomas canyon.
The line OF force was north and south.
or across the canyon, and In many
places huge cuts were made through the
canyon and huge masses OF earth and
rocks were hurled down the side OF the
mountain by the food. Logs were car
risd away. and huge stumps which could
not have been moved by ordinary force
wsre torn up by the roots. The torrent
was at times 200 yards wide and IL
inches deep. then As the canyon con-
fined the waters IL would be sixty
yards wide and probably four feet
In depth. This huge volume OF water
sped down the canyon carrying all be-
fore Il, masses OF wosd, trsss. rocks and
earth were carried along with II. Two
hundred and fifty cords OF wood were
scattered from where they were await
ing shipment. carried away and par
tally buried in the sand. In ons place
the water tore its way directly through
the side OF the canyon. making a cut
fifteen feet deep aud twenty feet wide.
From these facts some idea OF the force
Of this dsluge may be formed.
The cloud continued TO discharge It's
burden for three hours whom II ceased
aud the waters were soon spread out
over the plain below. Two men hap
pened to DO nsar the point OF contact
when the waters began to fall. and fear
ing for tho safety Of Douglass men. q
o! these men started down the mountain
side at the top Of his speed
to warn the men. Here ensusd
an exciting race. The messenger, as.
surei that there was death to the camp
below, MS rpoou, Whhe she
angry flood crspt along beside him. as II
conscious OF his intention to warn It's
victims. Here and there q mass OF
rocks or pile Of logs would stop the
flood, aud the runner would gain. but
soon the obstruction would give way
with o crash aud he would again DO
urged to his utmost speed 10 keep ahead.
The camp was at last reached. however,
and the few men who were about gotten
| out OF harms way, just rs the angry
waters broke upon tho camp and carried
everything portable down the mountain
side. Three-fourths Of u mile OF new
iums which Douglass is building for
the FL Dorado Lumber and Fums Co.,
was carried away. The loss will prob
ably be close to $1,000. and considering
the quantity OF water that fell, this Is
certainly small. Had the cloud.burst
occurred at night. many lives would in.
evitably have been lost.-Rsno Gazette.
| trIl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-16

GRxAr CONSERVATION has been caused
In the oil regions Of Pennsylvania by
the recent decline in the price Of petro-
lsum 10 less than q dollar per barrel.
IL Is generally admitted that these ruin.
Gus prices are q natural and unavoidable
result Of the immense overproduetion.
and in some quarters the belief Is e.
prssssd that 10 there 10 no other way Of
curbing the desire to sink new oil wells
more rapidly than new markets can
bSfound. . still further decline will in
the end prove beneficial BY warning all
whom 10 may concern Of the folly Of
Cutting the market with excessive
quantities OF such . product rs pstro-
lsum. The oil men are now In . worse
condition than the owners Of large lead
mines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-16
no CANDIDATES.

The GOLD HILL NEWS haring
been duly selected by the County
Commissioners as the OFFICIAL
NEWSPAPER OF STOREY CoUN-
TY. candidates for office at the cont
ing election ,eiR see the importance
and propriety Of placing themselves
sqwarely before the people ty insert
ing their respective announcements
officially in the NEWS. Al iciH
be giren a fair and equal shoe. re-
CARELESS Of politics. We 'rish 1t
also distinctly understood. as hereto
fore. that all political or election
printing must be paid for in adj
vance. We can accept Of no contin-
GENT arrangements. Any candidate
echo does not pay his printing bills
promptly. is not rorthy Of the office
he seeks. and moreorer he riN not
be elected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-16

Nxw PArkSrs.-Ths Mining and Sci
oiifc Press Patent Department has re-
csivsd Official notice Of the issue Of the
following patents to Pacific Coast. In
vsntors for the week ending July l6,
1878 /: Amos Bowman. San Francisco.
GAL. railway tracks VIM. b. Collier.
San Diego. Cal. camp stoves /; Abraham
Gregg. Forest City, Cal. automatic wa
ter litter; Byron Jackson, Woodland,
Cal. grain thrssher and separator ;
Hugh s. Jory. Salem. Oregon. harrow
hinges ; sigismund KutnOw. San Fran
cisco. Cal. sample cards /; August Hes
thai. San Francisco, Cal. gloves ; Al
den d. Kilborn. Oakland. Cal, oil cups;
Samuel RAinsy. San Francisco. Cal.
fire hydrants. Trsdsmarks-Burnsll 4
Simpson. San Francisco. Cal. ale and
porter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-16

PHrLADKLPHiA notes the same change
in drinking habits which 30 many cities
are reporting nowadays. 65i. s2i casks
Of beer. ale and porter having been
brsvsd in the city during the year end.
ing with last month. or nearly 5000
cssks more than in the previous year.
which included the centennial season.
and nearly 20. 900 moro than in the year
before that. On the other hand. the
du.y paid ON distilled liquors during the
iass year amounted to but siss.s'
against sss6. 4ea for ths year before. .
Calling Oh Of more than ons-hslf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-16
Ancient and Modern syssluht.
Iron 0aiignanl's Ms..enssr.l


A curious controversy has lately
sprung up in Germany ms TO whether
the eye In the human face has always
possessed the Same delicacy as at pres.
emit, and whether men at all cpochs have
perceived colors as we now distinguish
them. Doctor Magnus, IN o%culist, an.
ssrts that primitive man had only q con
fused notion Of tints, and ven did not
recognize them all. Thus. the ancients
only saw three colors In the prism In.
stead Of the seven which exist. and tho
sagss Of the North only speak OF three
In the rainbow. The most luminous In
the spectrum. those which act with most
intensity on the retina, are red, orange
and yellow ; blue. indigo and violet only
make a feeble impression ; green occu-
pies an intermediate rank. Well
throughout the records OF antiquity
only the red and yellow. so to say,
are spoken Of. According TO Pliny.
painters only employed those two c%olors.
with black and white, 10 produce
their finest effects. Tho most valued
tissues were dyed solely In red
and yellow. The knowledge OF green
does not exist either In Sanscrit liter.
ature or Homer. who. In describing tho
yerdurs Of the country. uses epithsts
relating to other colors. A savant, NJ.
Geiger, asserts that he has proved that
neither in the poems OF the Rig-vsda
nor the Arssta. tho Bible. the verses OF
Homer. the Koran. or the ancient liter.
aturs Of Finland or Scandinavia, Is any
mention OF blue to DO found. In fact,
no word is to be traced in any Of them
to designate that color. Therefore,
some people must have existed for whom
verdurs was not green, nor the skies
blue. Even at this day, the inhabitants
Of Birmah have great difficulty In max.
ing q distinction between blue and green.
Mr.. Gladstone. whose knowledge OF
Greek Is well known. is wholly OF the
opinion Of DIR. Magnus. We have no
occasion TO say that those views are
strongly contested.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-16
A Love Passage Correctly Reported.
From the Buffalo IIprsss.I

~ ~ =. ia, A.,
nua ~ ma, =" ..s,,r.S ,h.
In,l a n,,,.e ,ov;n, 18th har fan
"'uv -, L.ra lam !.
q Gun; ma lar as.,, srm.
e~Jacu'a''u '"' N''
ness. -..,
ION, you naughty man Is'u.nso
the widow, tapping AT. heatney g'nuy
on the shoulder: "iou irignten me
but what the bonanoiuers A.
"By the sternai remarked Mr.
ksarnsy. jerking on his coat, "tney
must be hanged. NOT q man OF tnen
must be left TO tell the tale. 1 would
like to insist that they also be drawn
and quartered; but perhaps hanging WI!
be suihcienuy severe 10, !ho Ptsssn''
"sir, SIR re'urned inc ~iuow. :
lear trembling IN hsr pest eye. =
make lns quite unhappy. suppose WI
talk o. Illden and hayes.
with regard 10 those oase men
thundsrsd ar. heainey, aia%n'ns n'S
hat on the noot anu Ie,oclousiy lamp
ing upon H. nave ou' Que 'n,ns v
say. Ihey must % hAngse anu VIC
cannon stop 70 cree. = sca.o,a sau
they must 10 s.rung up.o .ne ILL.,,
lAmp.po''' hA's 'o' A"' A'P '
y'u,..., mo, - ,., o,,;,oa :, s.;d
~ ns - u.rc,.
~, VIZ ,r;.nJ no., ds.r you ara
,,n,,,;..iv Jrsaafni In ths nrss.nt state
y ~. 49, 7 ena 4, ouits imno.sible
~ sns,sin sncb e.ci,ement. pray. air /!
~.ss vonr arm abont INV waist. think
am GOING 10 faint. That in better.
And oh air. what are YOU going TO do
with Grant ?"
MADAM" returned Mr.. Kearney
with a dreadful scovl. at the same time
i~nyolnntarily soueezinq the widow. ~
do NOT wis6 10 iniure your nerves. but
as true as the sun rises tomorrow that
man must bo hanged. By the beard of
the prophet II nobody else will attend
TO il. TiI do II myself. Lend me your
watch chain. mi attend 10 n At oncel'
"Oh. air. / beg of you. do moi do
ANYTHING so dreadful" protested the
widow, throwing her arms about Mr..
K~earusy's neck, the better to hold him
down. 81 wish YOU wouldn't get 80
excited. Can l think Of no subject
which NAV be ouistly discus,ed1 Come
now. INV dear sir. what do Won think of
the CbinamenP"
"Rv ali ths ood.r" sbr;.l.a Mr.
H.o,nsv ;umning IN bis feat AMI lane
ing sbont ma room. M IN. sams tims
,[ss,;ns ON, his hair NV ,bs hsndfnI. 90
esnnos discnss tbat ousstion with .nv
p~a,ience. You must excuse me. but /
must exert myself or 90 wild. I'VE work.
ingmen are detsrminel that those vork.
incmen shall DO brought TO Judgment.
W. pronose 10 kill Them. madam 10 Xiii
them. We shali scatter their festsrinu
c.rcassss all over the sidewalk. We sbsil
h.n, ,hsm bv ,hs doysn bv N. seo,a
hS H. ,boussndi Imsrisa san n.vsy hs
f,ss until .be hang, syery Chin.man
within her domain"
"Si," nIeaasd thu willow. ..do. do
remain calm. -Coms. mir. oomel bsys a
n;rch nj snnf"
I" I will NOT bs calm % respondsd Mr..
~. ~, 'a a