davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-01

LONDON, May 31.-The World say: 1--WE
hear on good authority that Sarah Bernhardt
is to marry on Saturday next w. III. Angelo,
car
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-01
RECENT WEDDINGS

One Of the evidences of returning prosneritv
has been the increased number of weddings
which have not been so numerous for MANY
years within the same space of time. as durin,
the past two months, or since the beginning of
Easter. One of the novel features of several
CT them was the array of young women who
accompanied the bride to the altar not as
bridesmaids exactly, but as a bevy of attend.
ants and which must inevitably remind one
OF the well known sisters aud cousins who
could be counted by dozens and who have
been an Indispensable ad junct to everything
comic on the stage since the advent of fPina-
fore" The galaxy of maidens that begins to
form part of every bridal procession does
not seem to have followed the COPY of Messrs
Gilbert and Sullivan'S remarkable production
or even to have knowingly appropriated a
stage effect 1t Is the rage for young ladies'
literary societies that is responsible for il or
the unity of feeling in class at college which
prompts the whole bevy to rush to the support
of one at the most critical moment of her life
Lace and Paris muslin are taking the place
OF satin and brocade for wedding dresses and
little girls are figuring largely as bridesmaids
-Four appeared recently in straight dresses of
white null over white silk, luff1ed at the bot
tom with fichus of null trimmed with lace
Their broad-brimmed Lcghorn hats were orna-
mented with white plumes
At another wedding were eight little girls as
bridesmaids, dressed in punched up Pompa-
dour costumes over short skirts of quilted
satin; mob caps and stocking mitts completed
their costume. Making a small show of the
bridesmaids is not a bad idea for it distracts
attention and takes it away from the bride
Flowers have become a great feature At one
charming wedding the bridesmaids baskets
were filled with white lilacs; at another with
spring flowers of the field. Quite early in
May there was wedding at which no flowers
were used but the trailing arbu us.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-01

GeOFRIa FeacMeB ON tE5 Ndy NOFtHs
MACON, GA, May 31.-The first crate of
Georgia peaches left here last night, via
Southern Express, for New York. The crop
in this section Is estimated at about sixty
thousand baskets. The trees are healthy
and the fruit fine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-01
nor,t DIe In the Houae.

Ask druggists for "Rough on Rats" 1t
clears out rats, mice, bed bugs, reaches,
yermin, flies, ants insects. lSc' per pox'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-01
UNC0NsIDERED TRIPLES.

Very wide and long Scarfs Of white null
with lace ends are among the new things and
are used for different purposes. They may be
worn as fichu, the ends drawn together and
fastened upon one SIDE; or they may be twisted
lightly round the corner of large rou gh-a and
ready or Leghorn hat, and the ends arranged
In huge loops as background TO a garniture
OF roses Another use to which they may be
puts to place them around the shoulders as
scarfs were worn quarter of century ago:
and still another. to arrange them as drapery
below the belt over delicate muslin skirts
which are made without overskirts
The open-work embroidery, revived from
about the time that scarfs were worn is
used very largely on white and light materials.
especially batiste pongee, white and buff
sateen and the best colors of washing fabrics
Sometimes it is lined with colored satin rib
bon, as, for example, claret with embroided
the embroidery.
Long mitts and long gloves have become es-
tablished facts; short ones are no longer seen
The open, lace topped mitts or lisle-thread
gloves are less desirable than the solid stock
ing tops.
Long soft wash leather and goat skin gloves
are used for driving, boating and the like, and
are much better for travelling than Isle thread,
as they keep the hands better protected. But
the French Isle thread gloves. which are drawn
on easily and wear like silk without losing
their shape are great comfort for morning
walks in hot weather, and are comparatively
inexpensive.
Dress gloves are butlittle needed in summer;
delicate mitts being sufficient for many pur-
poses; but some faStidious ladies' are never
seen without them and even sew in white kid
gloves, as several did at recent "embroidery''
party. JENNY JUNE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-01

registered at tI;e Post Onee ia Sa-
-.,Ya!, Ha Second Class ITntLer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-01
7he seluruiug Nelrs.
WHITAKER STREET,
~ 2 o,,opyTNG NEWS BUILDIN0.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

SUBSCRIPTIONS.
,,,,z-ree news. one year, $40 90; six
DAILY --tSs S co; three months, - 50; one
Iv{Tr.ELY News, one year: 20 OOi SIX Hontnst
IEles N. three months, 81 ~
SEws one year, 81 90; six months,
,.~r DELIVERED BY CARRIER OR PREPAID
Is BY NAIL
..,s,ribers will please observe the date
AAl u, tbeir wrappers
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
,.as make a square-a line averages
Zen l.l,,' -.,, rorts Advertisements, per square,
Insertion 81 co; two insertions 81 80:
49, uLC Insertions So 60; six insertions IS 90;
NC insertions 80 %; eighteen insertions
w. sl- tweuty-Six insertions SIS 50.
" Feading Notices double above rates.
Llt,isI rates on large advertisements
sE,ssu1ent Advertis9 s9mentS u SO per square
AA.ss-- Advertisements. Marriages, Funerals,
Al1,, 1,,,,.stipys and Special Notices 81 per square
eaci. i,.5iyertisements i,- Of Ordinaries, Sheriffs
le5ll other officials inserted at the rate pre-
s-ribed by law.
=. P0ariiing. For Rent, Lost and Found, 10
"-..rrs a line. No advertisement inserted
e,-54r these headings for less than 30 cents.
-.i+rauces can be made by Post Office Order,
Dr. payisfered Letter or Express, at our risk.
E, not insure the insertion of any adver-
VIC ti.sTuent on any specified day or days, nor
IN Ne insure the number of insertions with
:, The time required by the advertiser.
tFyertisements will. however, have their
nm number of insertions when the time
csr he made up, but when accidentally left
C1r and the number Of insertions cannot be
givan. the money paid for the omitted in
-srti0us will be returned to the advertiser.
AiI letters snould be addressed.
j. II. ESTILIa,
Savannah. Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-01

No candidate received a majority, and
the House then proceeded to vote for a
Senator to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Thos. G. Platt. The vote
efnnd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-01

ALBANY, May 3I.-At the Democratic
caucus last night, Senator Jacobs was
nominated for the short term, and Francis
herman for the long term, to succeed Platt
After the adjournment of the House,
quite a number Of Republican members
remained in their seats, in accordance with
the invitation to meet In caucus sent by the
Assembly caucus committee Speaker
Sharp called Mr.. Draper, Of Albany, to the
chair. After some speeches, the Chair
stated that he had had q count made, and It
was found that there was not a msjority of
the Republican members OF the Assembly
present. E. A. Carpenter moved that the
caucus adjourn to p. m. to day, and that
the Republican members of the Senate be
invited 10 participate Carried, and the
caucus adjourned. Thirty members were
present.
The administration men met ror confer
ence last evening. There were fifty seven
present, and notes were read from thirteen
more, saying that they will vote for men
who will support the administration. Reso-
lutions were adopted pledging all present
to withhold their support from ConklIng
and Platt.
Assemblymsn Dayton received the follow
ing dispatch too late last night to present to
the Democratic caucus:
NEW YORK, May 30.-To the Democratic
Members Of the legislature IL having been
stated that there would be presented to the
Democratic Senatorial caucus the names Of
certain Democrats who have been identi-
fed with monopoly interests, the National
Anti-MOnOpoly League respectfully calls
attention to the fact that there are
many good Democrats who are free
from such affiliations, and that In view of
the evident purpose of the great mouopolies
OF the country to obtain control of the
Senate of the United States it is of the
utmost importance that Senators should be
elected who will protect the public interest.
Among other well known members of the
Democratic party, whom, we believe to be
worthy of your consideration we may men
tiOn Hon. HOratio Seymour, Hon. Horatio
Seymour, Jr., Hon. Erastus Brooks, Hon.
Thomss Kinsella, Hon. 7. Z. Tomlinson,
Hon. William Purcell and Hon Francis
Herman. All of which is respectfully sub
mitted by the National Auti- Monopoly
League.
H[Signedl l. E. CHITTsNDRS,
president"
Tdere was general dependency visible
this morning among the stalwsrts and exu-
beraDce among their opponents. The next
| development will be the vote In each house
at noon to-day, when the true situation will
be demonstrated.
In the Assembly to day Mr.. Draper offered
a resolution that at II o'clock the House
proceed to name two candidates for the va
| caucies in the United States Senate, first
/ naming Senator to fill the vacancy caused
| by the resignation of Roscoe COnkliDg. In
case no one is named by a msjoritv, the fact
/ to be entered on the journal and the House
4 to proceed in like manner to name a candi-
date to fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Thomas G. Platt. Adopted.
! When the hour of noon arrived the Sen
| ate proceeded to vote for a United States
| Senator in Lace of Thos. G. Platt, resigned.
! The vote stood as follows:
/ ThOs c. Piatt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-01
KNOXVILLE AND AUGUSTA.

The Road Formally OrganIzed-TO
be Run to the Tennessee Line
Within the Year-A Branch of the
Richmond and DanViIIe TO Meet
1t.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-01


la the Assembly at IL O'Clock the Speaker
announced that under the order of the
House it would now proceed to vote for a
United States Senator in place of Roscoe
Conkling, resigned. Each member, as his
name was called, named his candidate. The
vote stood as follows.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-01
THE REEIEExENTs OF SUMNER DRESS.

The question OF dress in summer is very
much obscured and complicated by being
looked at wholly from the point of view Of
fashion. Fashion pays little regard to temper
ature. while temperature in climate like
ours has much to do with comfort; and should,
therefore, be considered as of vital impor.
tance in settling the question of dress. Much
of the beauty Of dress depends upon its fitness
to time, place and circumstances and the re-
hnement of dress cannot be preserved unless
freshness and absolute cleanliness are placed
among the essential charactaris tics.
Delicacy of color and tint is q great charm
it's language is recognized the world over. In
Paris they have white balls for debutants--
white is chosen for every occasion
upon which young girl makes
a public appearance: that Is, when she leaves
school, when she enters society and when she
marries. There are also colors and tints which
approximate to white and which have the
same effect upon the mind of the bsholder.
that is, they produce a feeling of quiet
pleasure. of gentleness, sweetness and seren-
ity.
We all know the disturbance occasioned bv
that which annoys, crosses stimulates excite
ment OF the brain and nervous system; and
that whatever does this Is worse Ia effects IN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-01

81. DEGEoPRoY,
ga. o. Adds,
Commissioners"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
G1YETY on STATEN ISLAND.

Many pretty faces and toilets were seen Wednesday
evening at the third annual Assembly bull the Pa
vilion Hotel, New-Brlghton. S. l. Dancing began at
o o'clock, and continued until half past t. Among
those present were the Count aud Countess Zychu-
ski Mr.. and Mrs Horace Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. W. X.
Soutter. Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley ROBINSON Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander ID. Shaw, Mr.. End Mrs. Oxford
Bartlett. Admiral and Mss Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
G. Elliott, the Misses Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Waldo, the Misses Waldo. Miss Scnenck Miss
Wierncrdng, Mss Helen Hubbard, Miss Marie, Mrs.
G. Stanton. Henry Coe, Mas +. +. Coe Mr. aud
Mrs. Oliver Flskc, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert b. Board
man. ID. Ogden Fowler, Sir. and Mrs. Oliver john
son, VI. +. Campbell. the Misses Campbell Miss DE
Ruyter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Petit, Ellsworth
Westervelt, Miss Nelggs, Miss Doremus, W II. Dlv-
dgc, the Misses Dav'dge, he Misses West, Miss
Morgan, Charles X Rhett, Benjamin Webster, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Weston the Misses Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Whlttemore, Shlpley Jones. Nr. and Mrs.
John Orpe and James Duane Livingston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
MORE SOCIALISTS FROM GERMANY.

ARRIVAL OF THIRTEEN WHO WERE EXPELLED FROM
altoona.
The steamship Geilert. from Hamburg. landed AL
immigrants at Castle Garden on tuesday. More than
half Of them were Slovaks. many Of whom it will be
necessary for the Commissioners of Emigration to
assist b destinations In the West The Gelert also
brought thirteen German Socialists who were
PEELED from Altoona in consequence of the state Of
siege declared in that city at the same time as in
Hamburg. The state of siege empowered the au-
thorltes TO expel any person suspected Of socialism
in any FORM Their first measure was to Danish over
$50 citizens two months ago. This thev followed up
January 1by ordering thirty-one Socialist news
paper men and artisans, OF whom the thirteen VINO
arrived yesterday are part, TO leave Altoona within
three days. So little time had the exlies TO collect
outstanding debts and TO dispose of their household
Tor their passages to this country they all de-
cideded to come in preference to England or Belgium.
Many among the new corners have left large families
behind them.
exIes at the landing. and conducted them, with the
usual display OF red badges and revolutionary en-
blems, 20 FirnesSs Hotel, In StantOn-st, where
good repast was awaiting them. When all had par
taken, speeches were made IN which BismarcRs
name was constantly mentioned. AZ In former
corners amSng Socialist sympathizers all over the
city. In whose dwellings they viii remain until en-
plOyment IL found for thein All the socialists who
arrived here November have obtained good situa-
tiops either, III, this city or IN, 81. Louis.
and Jussus SOhwab is confident that there will be
cerned.
A TRIBUHE reporter visited Firness's Hotel Tues
day evening aud found the exiles IN comparatively
happy mood. although some OF them teei anxious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
TIE NEW.JERSEr FREEMASONS.

TRENTON, Nj, Jan. 20.-The Grand Lodge
OF FreemasOns OF NewJersey concluded their session
here to-day and adjourned for the year. This morning
the annual election took place and resulted as follows:
Grand Master j. W. Martin, OF Railway.
Deputy GrdTd Mdster-Wilam HardncFe, OF Cameen
Senior Grand Wdrdctl-The Rev. Henry Yensage OF
Newark.
Junior Grand WGrden-J. W. CongdOn OF Pntcrson
Grand TTc0SuFfr-L hHrles Bcehtr OF Trenton,
Grand SecretdTE-J II. Hougb, OF Trenton
Deputy Grand SeeretdrB-T. II. Redway, OF Asburv
PARK.
The officers were invested in the afternoon and the
miner appointments made. The officers generally were
promoted Grand Master Hamilton Wallis OF Jersev
City, retiring, having served the customary terms Of
two years. 1900 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
BURNED WITH YTERIoL.

THREE PERSONS pIsPIGUBRD BY JEALOUS LovER.
A small suite of rooms on the second floor of No.
1923 Broadway is occupied by William Holmes
his vide, Mary, and her sister, Mrs. Emily
Rover. Mrs. Rever, who is about twenty
five years old has been separated from
her husband for more than year, and
Mrs. Holmes and brother have contributed to her
support. Several months ago Mrs. Reyer became
acquainted with George Dussel. young man who
boards at No. 1913 Railroad-aye., Newark. ~ j., and
keeps liquor store in that city. Dussel became at
tached to Mrs. Reyer, and desired to marry her,
but she refused to listen to his proposals. ON the
ground that her husband was still living. He often
visited her, however, andy Observation-Disclosures that
he was exceedingly jealous. Wednesday evening he
called at her home and found her preparing 10 attend
a concert with Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes and friend Of
Mr.. Holmes who was to call later in tho evening"
Dussel expressed his disappointment and asked Mrs.
Rever not to go to the concert. but 20 spend the
evening with HIM. She refused. anu thsn toad hIa a
left the house in violent anger, but
in a few minutes returned aud entered the
sitting room, where Mrs. heVer was taking Win
MIR. and Mrs. Holmes
Dussel entered the room without knocking. aud
before word could be spoken ne nDeorkeda large
bottle Of vtrol which he held in his hand and de
liberately dashed a quantity OF the acid IN MIRA
Revers face. The woman screamed ami H.. Holmes
sprang to her assistance, when ne also had Quan-
Dussel turned to leave the room, bat perceiying
Mrs. Holmes, he threw what remained in the bottle
upon her right cheek He then into the street and
succeeded in making his escape. The persons on
whom he had thrown the VItriol were IN pitlabie
plight. The skin &as burned from their faces aud
their clothes had been ruined by the acid. Their
cries for aid spmmOned the other oecnpsnls OF the
building, aud DIR. Chamberlain, of No. go West For
tleth-st was sent for. When he arrived be did
everything in hs power to relieve the suffer1gs OF
his patients He did consider their injuries dan
gerous although Mrs. Reyer's eyes had been burned
so badly that It was possible that their sight might
be impaired. 1H
The police were searching for Dussel yesterday,
hut up 10 q late hour they had not found hm. and v
was believed that he bad escaped from the CITY.
They have found evidence that he has been prepar
ing for some time to 90 away at short notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
THE FEUARDENT" TOoD.crTS.p

To ne Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: General Di Cesnola in his defence y
refers 10 the illustrations Of Mr. Feulrdens charge, "a
wOodcuts," and denounces them gross iasaca
ons" Inthe FIRST place they woodcuta They are
from drawings which made for renro
duction by that progress Honee they auographie
Statue No. 40, "as now" took from photograph I'm
preference to the sketch had made; and No 40 "a
found" Is an alteration from the drawing to make It
agree with DOells book, thus distinctly sh wing tina
change made In the statue No. 20 [ redrew from,
Donfs book. Slab No. IS is partly from my sketch ana
partly from Doe indicating the two conditions OF The
stone IN drawing The other four being two OF Nh
157 THE Venus with Mirr0r Nos go and 78g are from
Ivy own sketches made IN the mdseum as carefully
rs possible frOm objects in glass onscs
They truthful statement, OF the facts gwen In Mr.
Feuardenps charges, and hs In the ataLuettes A
drawing Eas ilueh astaement written words Before
employ lug me mr.. fcuardeht ascertaDed my stqndlng
and ability from Mr.. Drake, the nrtmanager OF Scr
and n he had wanted any fRlsehoOds told he would
have sought elsewhere for a draughtsman.
Henry ". Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
RARE BREEbS OF ANIMALS.

HORSES CATTLE AND DOGS WHICH ARRIVED IN TUE
FRANcR-DEscRIPTIoN OF SOME CHOICE STOCK.
The steamship France, of the National Line,
Captain Hadey, arrived In this city "Wednesday norn
ing. bringing number Of fine horses, cattle
and dogs consigned by +. Tattersall u
Cowe. and other English sp0rtsu,en and breed
ers TO w. Easton, manager OF the American
ton, having suffered little II At all, Som their trip Of
eleven days in stormy weather. Indeed, three horses
which died during she voyage were alter
ward found TO have succunbcd not 10
sea-siekness, but TO organic complaints such
as influenza Inflammation OF the Kidneys. etc.
Toe amin ais will be sent the stables at fremont until
they nave fully recovered their health. After that they
viii probably be sOld at auction;
iollows Noah % years Old By PayIar Su' 81 Lsss
Wine Bay Rum SSy SSTsS SS n
nut horse q years o by 1Spseds SSt 81 ts aSs
Prince Charlie. out Of Sea Breeze Ga.iAhoat Day msf,i
Bel Esperanza brown mare by Van Ssien Out o. Dsss
Essence: Raid brown hare, i've years old. y
SSOSse % ont Of Of oassn cc Bay
i've years old, by LOzenee. out OF Kissing Crast
bay ~ Ps
mare by Lecturer out OF Queen OF the vale; ana fs
tue Great gray Arabian stallion. by saian ntee0 ana
The second lot Of animals IN the consignment q con-
posed Of Ss see SSs Ssn pecenbsr 10 ard
II Ii'i ss0. The list is as follows; Peggy Dawdle ~
Sauuterer out OF Raclnse Tr0mmei. ~ farmesah 70.
of Rnbadub: Algebra by Dropnsntus, out Of Beairsei
mare by Saunterer. out OF Bseswng; and haieaiss1
hy StOckgel. Out OF Nonpare. Ine Iosts -, Y.
ISsO in Mr. Blenkiron's lot are brown MY " DncS
Skater out OF Expectation bay hly by scotilsa oef
out Of Gertrude; aud ehesseas co.'s ey soae*t' oaa
Lnvebird !. - go, -. :. :. ry..,,..rtl
Annie Shade by Typhreas out OF staif srd konsenss
Refresnmont and y.le.tA ~ so,i'sesh s ses
Oily BY Cacu%ber out Of n Ms. vl Mssssli sy
ene ,un &c ont Of Fafaway Beside the animals
named there are three-year brown geldins oy L.
,%rsr out OF Cslembour; bay colt Two years o'a ~
a. MInxo. out OF Miss Aetealfi 3 pay
Siiy two years old by Sny yyaysca.
SscSsr ant al Cesatina; bay hy, one year DID, w
Jolly Frar out Of Heather ana on ~ srsS nv ne
late Mr. Merry een and three guxster sI Ts.
nigh Comonaslon, o oOncI,a tne Iisr = II.
The cattle received eoasss o. four eas shn a.
heifers OF pure Jersey stock. bred 0y ar
Old Ssk Farm Shepherds Bush The dogs, foaz IN ha't
6er are pure blood fox hounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21

about their relatives at home. They are al sturdy
men and seem more apt to WELD the SPADE than the
tobacco merchant. in speaking of the present STATE
of things in the Fatherland, predicted speedy over
throw of Bismarcks power. In less than year,
he thought the people would rise as one man N
arms against the oppressor If love OF liberty would
not prompt them, at least starvation would; Mheh
asked whether they intended to propagate ther uoc
their only care now was to obtain employment
and TO send money to their families. n,
The names Of the thirteen are as ionoWs;, fh l
fnnct GeIioht Zeifung; Wilhelm Schroeder Augus5
Gerhard Louis Schnor, Claus Glesmapn. E1TaIqt
Schroeder Ferdinand Cohen, Ernst Hacker, RoDert
BerRren Ernst Raum and Ludwig Guhl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21

Tie death from smallpox of Andrew Strang, an
infant, at Oae-hundred and forty-Dinth-st. and
Oficers Annie Becker, age eleven, died trom dph-
iberia IN the Five Points House Of Industry.
No fears are entertained Of scarlet fever becoming
reportesl, but the disease is not prevailing TO an
unusual extent. Public schools No. 9 and No.
were closed two days each 80 thai the buildings
could be properly fumigated child of the ianitor
Of each OF the two buildings having the disease in
a MUD fOrm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
TIE GROEER TRIAL BEG UM

FREEHOLD, n. j.. Jan. 20.-The trial Of
William VoorneeS Grover, who shot his young wife In
November last begun here to-day, Judge walling
with Associate Judges Wheeler and Remsen presldns.
The trial excltes much local interest and the court
room was crowded, The defence insanity, ara IL
was strengthened In m small degree by the appear
ance OF Grover. Prosecutor RAINING urgea tbat
the motive for Growers act was jealousy, The