davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-06

|. Trapp, L. NJ. Sublett, j..
5. Marinaer, r. $. Barr, 5. Cobb.
Papers were read by J. J. Hamilton
of Travis county. NJ. Henson. Travis
county,. \. johnson, Brazos county, and
P. H. Collier and II. 7. Healing. The
committee on hOmcstradS was ordered to
report III IL o'clock This morning, at when
hour the subject will be discussed. n
committee was appointed To wait on the
mayor, and other officers of the city, ana
invite them tO the convention. DR.. Pyle
offered resolution urging a national con-
vention, which was referred to a commit
tee. 4 committee on publication WAS APP
pointed. composed of a. J. Moore. J. r.
Scott and the editor of the Austin Citizen.
after which the convention adjourned IN
Ill S p. IN.
On Resembling the minutes OF the
previous session were read and other del
egates added. swelling the number t"
sixty. a resolution was offered and
carried endorsing j. }. Hamilton. -ot
Austin. Tor United Suites marshal. The
chairman was instructed 10 appoint Il
committee to wait on President Arthur
and !ay before him the condition OF the
colored people OF Texas. The following
were appointed. II. I. Healing, II. VIII
hite.J J. \. Jones. II. Green and r.. l..
Blackshear The committee on education
made their report, which WAS adopted al
ter being fully discussed. On rccommcn-
dation of the committee \. Grant, w. X.
Carson and \. !. Moore we're appointed
delegates to Washington. The convention
then adjourned until this morning.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-06

Mr.. A. }. Cooper spent yesterday in the
city.
MI. Julius Simon, OF Temple, was in the
city yesterday,
Mr.. Tray. Jones is at home sick with
Bn attack Of fever.
5. c, Up5haw, Esq. OF Fillsboro. is in
the city on briei viStit.
Mr.. Robert Smith. district agent OF r.
q. Dunn II Co, is i'll the city.
Capt /. P. Tut returned yesterday
morning from trip TO Corsicana.
MIR. r. L. Smith, prominent attor-
ney OF Dallas. spent yesterday in this city.
Mr.. Mr.. Collins. OF Castles & Co.'s drug
house. went up the Central last night
bound or Glen Rose, Somervcli county
Mr.. c. T. Pugh. formerly with Word &
Wo'd OF this city and lately OF Fort
Worth is now in the city representing the
grocery and produce house OF W. {. Par
sons, St. Louis.
Mr.. X. II. Mckay now goes around
with the ain OF an embossed slipper on
one foot, and a cane in one hand. A Jump
from window causing q spraincd foot
necessitated these assistants.
Our former townsman. Capt. Robert $.
Ross who has been living for the past
five years in Young county, is the candi-
date tor sheriff in that county. Capt. Bob
is one OF the cltverest OF men an1 we hope
he will be elected, feeling sure that he will
make No. l official, a. two of his
hrnf bnrs have done in This sOuUtv
Maj j. A. Hayrie, who, at the last
meeting at the court house was added to
the committee 70 assist in etertaninS the
Texas Veterans while in Waco. sent note
10 Major Wiley Jones yesterday saving
that owing TO sickness OF Il severe nature
in his family, he would he declared the
pleasure OF assisting. None could take
more interest in such matter We're he
permitted by circumstances than Major
Haynie. for he is tie only one now alive
out OF eighteen peraonS who crossed the
Sabine al Gaines ferry, February y, 1886.
under the leadership Of Gen. L. 5. {. Rob
ertsOn, Sr., and he is not likely during lite
to forget those scenes or his old Texas
friends.
Rev. Alpha Young leaves again this
morning Tor Dublin. after stay of only
two days with his family. He is building
a neat chapel at Dublin and hopes to have
il ready tor occupancy by the first OF May.
We learn that he will be at rest about two
weeks, and then go 10 Cisco, Albany,
Abilene and Buffalo Gap. Mr.. Young
also has has charge OF the general mis-
siOnary work, especially on railroads OF
the Waco Presbytery OF the Cumberland
Presbyterian church. This venerable
servant OF God, after full fifty Years of
work preaching the gospel, building
churches, lifting church out OF bebt and
establishing schools is as earnest az
when in his prime. Few men can pre-
sent such record.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-06
CoIorcd Wen Convention.

\ number of leading colored men, rep
rcSen,iug the different sections of tie
stare. met in convention al the cou!t house
Yesterday at 10 m. Rev A Grant
called the body to oider, and after stating
the object of ;he meeting. temporary
officers as follows we're elected 4.
Grant. chairman. y. j. Moore, secretary.
The chair appointed a committee on Gre
denliaiS J. II. Jones, L. NJ. Sublett, VIM.
Massey, j. J. Hamilton. and. H. I. Jack
son. After the committee made their re-
port, il was found that eighteen counties
we're represented, and tiny-two members
present On permanent organization a.
Grant was elected chairman, 4. j. Moore.
SECRETARY. J. b. Scott. assistant secretary.
L. Nj SGblett and r. Il. Barr, reporters,
after which the chair appointed the fol-
lowing committees on homesteadS j.
H. Armstrong, +. Green, p. H. Collier, J.
Il. Jones. H. White. On railroads
Wm. Massey, L. Jordan, B. G. Pardee,
II. NJ. Cox, w. +, Love. On education:
w. i. Carson. II T. Healing. Z. L. Black
shear. w. L. Hay, Willis, Anderson. VIM.
Bell. On the political condition Of the
people: y. j. SackSon, D. W. f. Pyle, H.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-06
NOTICE OF FILING ADMINISTRA-
y Il IL i

The State of Texas-To the Sheriff or any
Constable OF McLennan County:
You are hereby commanded. that you
cause to be published for twenty days in
a newspaper printed in your county, Il
true copy OF the following writ:
THE STATE OF TEXAS
County OF McLennan.
To all persons interested in the admins
trati0n OF the estate OF Fanny w. Eng
land, deceased;
John T. Flint. administrator of the es-
tate of Fanny W. England, deceased, has
1iled his final account in the county court
Of McLennan county, which will be acted
on at the next term OF said court COM
mencing on the third Monday in MAY.
1882 al the courthouse thereof. in the
city of Waco, at which time all persons
interested i'll said estate may appear and
contest the same, if they see proper.
Witness, j. w. Baker, clerk of the county
court of McLennan county. Given
under my hand and the seal of said
court, the 9th day OF April 1882.
J W. BAKER.
Clerk County Court, McLcnnan County
BY y. w. DAVID, Deputy. detht042O
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-06
FROM HOUSTON.
= State jewelers. Union Pro-
.ieelea--kaiir and
Other NOreS.
Special Telegram to the Examiner.

HoUsroy, April 5.-The jewelers. of
the city met tonight and organized
temporarily with a view to calling u
meeting of jewelers. throughout the
state, to be held here ON the 9Th of May,
to organize Il jewelers. protective union
for Texas, similar to those of other
states. s. Conrad was chosen temporary
president, Ed. Coombs secretary.
The Houston Light Guards tonight
decided to enter the New Orleans prize
drill, about the 18th proximo, and will
take thirty-two men.
The Texast Western narrow gauge
has finished the bridge over Buffalo
bayou, connecting it with the East and
West narrow gauge, giving 200 miles of
unbroken track from east to west
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-06
AWord fo the I.ndies.

We are informed that Il modistc late OF
New Orleans. will next week open i
fashionable millinery and dressmaiing
establishment in Waco with ii line OF the
very latest styles OF hats and bonne : di-
rect from New York. Artistic designs in
dressmaking OF the very latest Partisan
fashions Will be seen N the establish
m-nt. Hats and bOnncts viii BE- made TO
correspond with costumes. Her styles
will be exclusive. No TWO costumes will
be made alike IS every dress will be cs-
pecillly designed lor each and every GUS
Id NOR
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-06
New Goods.

J. l.. Barnes, at the old stand of w
b. Scarborouh X Co, Las got III his
store, a car load Of new flour of three
grades, both in barrels and sacks which
he offers to sell the White Rose of Cal
ifornia under strict guarantee; also, u
choice lot of fresh, new, fancy and sweet
crackers AS well a. other goods of best
selected family groceries, at bedrock
prices. He pays cash for his goods and
can sell them cheaper than any one ac-
Gording to quality. O4O6tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-06
FROM COKStCANA.
Ten COcA-Fights tor $1,000
Married--NcarIy ~ Fire.

Sp0ciTl Tsiegrd'" 81 the E1TmiHer.
CoRsICANA. April 6.-Mr. II. b. Turner
the well-known traveller for Z. J. Willis u
Co., OF Galveston, was married this even.
Ing 10 Mrs. NJ. l.. Atkinson, OF the Mckay
house. The wedding was strictly private
No cards. The happy couple leave tor
Dallas tonight.
Arrangememcnts have been made for II
cock MAIN In this place this month. Ten
fights for one hundred dollars fight.
The chickens are here and being put Ia
condition.
The good weather is bringing the re-
mainder OF the cotton from the county
the receipts being good tor the past three
days,
The Bismarck saloon narrowly escapet
p conflagraiion this evening by The burst
ing Of Il lamp in the club room, there
being no one in il at the time.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-06
The Great Southern RenI.i


"Rrazos Chill Cure, which i ". "
ranted for the cure Of chll. -.. 1.i :. 3
is n nositiye antidote for n l..:ii.-, .
has no rival as a tonic for oa .-.-. i
M matte causes, and to those s,, g-i b.
necessarily exposed to ml ...il5 Il.
ences, and are attended -. N las. Of a.,'
t tG~'n agb y of the back and Io e.s
verishness, severe heaua ;.i,. .lssg
ton to get about, low spl[ nj ,rrsstl
ness, chilly sensations, aal MY t.
hot, burning fever, " Ilai,,p,i--sit q ,
terminate in bilious, rJ II ,.5nggs;,l-
t fer fever, we would 5. sr77 d /.
you keep d supply ! o., s', rins; d.
time and take a dose three CIV ,,., 8; !.
No other her medicine is nGc 'aretl 4 ID ,
very concentrated anu i,,V.oi.oaoa, =.
etltsts in removing the l Emo no oas I
nlnntS lTOUl liiN - Y.fFFf lL4.'
annreciate this warning Us Is, j. 4
farmer, who is more o. s.gc.
to those atmospheric polIorri6le' p 4.
in the fall season, when NJ eool D.=-l.
crops rII in the midday ., san' theaa
and and heavy dews Of mor are me-. q,,'
those malignant leFtIs Iii recon-.
svei5 tine IIe' danger Of mns ,a and esp
say saye 6"i in the end. No ' oIsscr.5 y
s srss" ~ The physician, dr1s s 4
rpco,,,n, il Ask your pure q PEI ''
r. TFc am1 tste no other. Fr'''
IT tis ana Prepared IsIs red only by e. VILE a;
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-06
what Might BE DOae.

The western produce business has
grown to immense proportions in this
city. and il seems as though the people
here and in the surrounding country have
come to the conclusion that they cannot
raise vcgetabl, Tor their own use even dur
ing the growing months. There was
time in Texas when people We're OF the
opinion that wheat and other products
which now grow luXu.i4ntly could not
be successfully grown here. 1t is time we
got over the idea Of depending eight
months in every year on the west Tor Irish
potatoes, onions, bects, carrots. turnpS,
and other such products. The average
citizen who has small spot or ground,
plants enough potatoes. etc, until new
ones ArriYe from the west, and the farmer
with his broad acres does hardly that
much. An cNcuSe is always formed for
not planting u supply for summer AMI
tail use.drI weather usually being given rs
the barrier 10 successful growth. Now
We all know that potatoes. onions, beets,
turnips. carrots, radishcs. peas, beans. etc
all grow well here in early spring-in fact
better than in the west, and the lack OF
having them do the. same thing once or
twice after thai in he season is lack OF
disposition TO cultivate them. We re-
member last year Mr.. W. h. Watkins
had volunteer crop OF potatoes which
came up from the small potatoes left in the
ground from the first q op and they We're
Just as sound and nee aS those planted in
the spring. Cabbages grow no nicer any
where than here, and such is the case with
a, vegetables. and why not try TO cult
yatc them during the summer months
and not depend on the west and pay high
prices tor tough, and often hall decayed
vegetables. t1at nave been a week in ship
ment. packed in close crates or barrels,
pied up in warm cars. Occasionally we
have an extremely dry summer but the
average oil rain here is as great as in tie
west. Vegetables will not keep as well
here as in the north during the winter
months but there is no reason why we
should not grow them almost up TO the
time OF frost. Western people every year
raise sUrghUm Clne, make their own mo-
lasScS and also raise their own tobacco and
do Il success lily. although these are said
10 he produc peculiar 10 the middle and
southern states. In Ii wet season ike this
vegetables. with ncCa- ioual showers, will
grow every month up to November, and
we might, il We would, have enough for
home use and some to market tor those
who have not the land to produce them.
1t Is enough 10 have TO buy in the middle
OF winter from the west without sitting
down and depending on foreign produce
all summer and tai tor our tables.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-06
TroubIc Brewing.

It IS alwaYs well to dwe.! in peace and
harmony. but Il seems some people can
not do so. Two OF our south Waco fam
lies seem to be so badly Al outs that they
have TO get the courts 10 adjust their diff
terences every ROW and then, Not long
ago one side was hauled up in public
court on a charge from the clhe side, but
he was acquitted, and in day or two
complaint was again made against hiE
in Justice Evans court To which he
plead gritty and paid up. Now
he makes complaint in Justice
Davis court against member OF the
other family and if what he alleges in the
complaint be true. things are coming to Il
pass which may bring about serious
trouble. The case will be ,Ied on Thurs
day morning. aud viii Cause the attend
ance Of members OF both households to
give evidence OF an unusual character. In
the same court on the same morning the
examining trial OF Hiram Williams. who
is accused of having robbed "a white man
together with joe Pope and Pleas War
uer. Will come up, and he TWO cases will
20 doubt create considerable interest.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-06
Easfcr SundaY.

The day when the fashionable world so
long in seclusion. steps out into the warm
sunshine and ills It's lungs with the eX-
quisite aroma from tie lavish laboratory
Of kind mother nature. Our places OF
worship will be bedccked with beautiful
and sweet scented flowers, and the ladies
too, will adorn themselves. with artistic
limitations OF the Same. on head gear OF
every imaginable variety. supplying
themselves Tor the occasion. from the
beauteouS display OF the Fashion Bazlr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-06
Ills a NECESSITY.
waco Must Have "A Grain s2ie-
yatOr or lose FaIua-
BILE Trade.

The EXAMINER has reliable informa-
ton that thorough-going business men,
possessing ample capital, are willing and
ready to build grain elevator III Waco,
near the line Of the Missouri Pacific
railroad, provided some necessary priv
ileges, such AS laying spur track, can
be secured from the city. It is to be
hoped this very reasonable request Will
not be denied. Waco has now reached
d stage in her commercial progress when
she must have propeHfacilities for hand
ling grain, or see that livery valuable ar
ticle OF the productive wealth Of this
section seek other markets. Galveston
capital is most certainly going to erect
q evators on the line OF the Santa Ee
railroad. We have no doubt there will
b. first-class one as near to Waco
as Moody or Crawford. With
ont equal facilities here it will be sim
ply absurd to talk or think Of Waco as u
grain market. The extra tax of SIX or
eight cents per bushel for handling
grain without an elevator will simply
drive it away from here. We have com
press facilities for handling cotton and
must have elevators for grain, or lose
trade that is vitHily necessary for the
growth ana prosperity OF the town. A
moss-back policy III dealing with these
enterprises will be highly injudicious.
and we trust that every man who
wants to invest capital here in
! legitimate enterprises Will meet
with reasonable and prompt encour-
agement. Our city cannot afford to
antagouize such movements. The par
ties at the head OF the elevator enter
prise do not want gift of any thing or q
subsidy of dollar. They simply ask
that their efforts be facilitated TO rea-
sonable extent-such as would be cheer
fully accorded in any other city, 1t will
rest very largely with the city authori-
ties whether this highly desirable enter
prise, worth thousands of dollars annu-
ally to the community, is to be acquired
or driven away to some other point by
/ iDhospitable treatment.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-06
Narrow-Gauae Piers.

Work on sinking the cylinders Of the
Narrow-Gauge bridge has now reached
that stage where even under unfavorable
circumstances it cannot take many days
longer to have the last one on solid rock
Work upon ii is now III progress and II
part of the force are also engaged in
raising the super-structure. In a few
days more the elements may come with
all their fury and he foundations can
not be disturbed, and it will have to be
very bad weather, indeed, when men
cannot work on the super-structurc.
Nearly every evening now quite large
number of people go down to look Mt
the work, and before long they may be
able to go across. 1t is expected to have
everything in readiness for trains to
cross in month, and not only the citi-
zens of Waco, but those through this
county and all the way to Gainesville, III
Coryell county, will be glad to hear the
putting Of the iron horse. The early
completion Of the bridge will give the
company Il chance to begin trHck-laying
on this side in time to reach GAtesville
and have their road III good shape Mt
least two months earlier than was untic-
ipated some time ago if the same speed
is made on track work that has been
made on the bridge,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-06
THE CITY.
The Alumni Association

Yesterday at meeting OF the executive
committee of the Alumni AsSo"iat ion of
Waco University, Mr.. john +. Flint was
elected orator to deliver the welcome adj
dress Mt thcil annual Reunion in June
next. and Col. w. b. benson, OF Calves
ton. was elected to deliver the memorial
address on the unwilling al the monument
OF Dr. H. L BmleSOu in June.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-06

Relief from sick Headache. nrowsineSs.
Nausea, Dizziness. Pain in the side. &c,
guaranteed TO those using Carter Little
Liver Pills. These complaints are nearly
ALWAYS caused by torpid liver and consti-
pated bowels, Restore these organs To
their proper functions aud the trCubc
ceases. Carter's Little Liver Pills viii 30
this every time. one pill Is dose. For
" in a wal. Price % cents. Sold by
,rnrL,.r. 4. MiIlis -fNll1
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-06
stock For sale.

Waco building association will receive
bids for small amount OF Waco Building
Association stock through me Tor one
week. No bids tor less than par received.
JAMES |. MOORE.
Secretary.
Waco, April !, 1852. Oi053t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-06
WACO. APRIL q, 1852.
I,I,e NXenIherEnDnx.

The indications tor the gulf states are
partly cloudy weather and occasionahains
with southerly winds, stationary baromc-
ter and temperature.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-06
Electric CONSUMPTION q,

''ftN WI
Has undoubtedly -ia 5--
lion of any medicine t-
consumption that ue L.,- r.
able to find. Ii isF--Par
for consumption, and il
affected With Il de-l-4zt
lUng-StandIug. 4 E-H tis-. j
mediate relief, ana If kgu asr
feet It cure. IT Is very ,ooill!
lungs and pleasant 10 take. o.
nights sleep, free lrom .hg-r
par0xysms OF coughing, j,a-
than the price OF 81 bali j5La
Ask your druIgist for Fl 4,
once price 30 cents and 81 -.
Prepared only 10y Tucker &
" waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-06
Peace and Happiness Rs,,,,

Ns's Z.
Baby Collie Drops an
has now become one ofri.
indispensable>, and dp,.r,
years Of experience We
been able to find any,Iir.
cede it, for certainly /. i
most speedy and sure PHI.
i'll use, and yet it is a, d.
water in its effect. No nra
used it will ever be viii.
There are full and rxp.....
on the bottle. Ash yaar
price - cents per bo..-
only BY fucker Il Wills. ".
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-06
COncOrdi=I.

The regular business meeting will be
held Monday the 10Th instant. Every
member is expected TO be present.
MAX SCHNiD, Secretary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-06

Ministers, lawyers, teachers and Others
whose occupations gives but little exercise
should Use Cartcr'S Little Liver Pills for
torpid liver and biliousness. Oneis dose.
Sold by Tucker Il Wills.-tOilI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-06

The reporter noticed that the ladies
smiled when they passed by Pat Farrel's
yesterday and saw him fitting up his ice
cream and soda water apparatus. He will
be serving cream in a day or two.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-06
Compound Syrup Of SarsaF.fa
lOdide Of Potassium

The remedies in this prepaa.-
ranked by the medical prolr''. 3
most certain ~f alternatives aud &
tives, possessing the power ON
from the blood those humor' o. 2
plies which disturb its purity lr
them toward the natural rA.
channels 1t is employed VIII
tage in chronic affections Oh .'
eruptive and skin diseases gun
Anthony's fire, erysipeIa'' T.
pustules, blotcheS, boiLs, iau9h
or salt rheum, Scald-bead, I--'
ulcers and sores, chreulc rLri-
syphilitic and mercurlal g III
generally for the various ll''I'.
ing from impurities of the '-o1l,
1t forms Il powerful alLerl..'' b.
renovation OF the blood and %, /, B.
toration of tone and stren9'A
system when debilitated ' d
Ask your druggist for our HI'A' +,
are in search of q good o.O0I !
and Alternative. Price 81 per ~. VI
six bottles for s.. Prepared "
and Willis, manufacturing Wv
Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-06
Hose COeoS,,,a

esK9Il
= perfect hair dress.
moter of the grown If ','.
other compound pos,a =. .-'
properties which %
various conditions Of t ,I1
1t softens the hair gf
dry; it soothas the i i... /
skin; it affords and bra ''''-.
est luster; removing ''- /.
Scurf, ETC., thereby ma, ~
have asserted, wItbo1,
best article ever used io. W..
will only cost you D rs,.'
Prepared only by Tg....
Waco, Texas. -''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-06
THE INLAND SEA.
Morgan City Nearly Ready 10
Float Away.

MORGAN CITY, La, April 5.-Two
inches and half rise in the last "a
hours, and the water is over the steam
ship wharf. No land is in sight except
the old war Notifications, upon which a
few cattle left have taken refuge. Cen
treyille and Pattersonville are over
flowed. At the Daney plantation below
CeDtreville, the water is running over
from it into Bayou Sale, From the
Richohoc plantation, SIX miles above
Pattersonville, is one vast sheet of water
over nearly every inch of ground to the
Gulf of Mexico. DR.. II. J. Sanders,
of the Lockland plantation, two
miles above Pattersonville, has Just
came in and reported the water up to Il
horses girth between his place and Pat
tersonville Business houses are nearly
all closed here. The water i'll town
ranges from two to eleven feet The
total rise here is now thirty-fOur inches
above "A, twenty-five inches above 81
and eleven inches above the immense
overflow of 1928. Have gathered these
figures from reliable sources.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-06

" are authorized TO announce " m Lamb
din rs Il candidate for assessor OF lHNes, subject
10 she action Of the democracy Of McLenHan
COuntr.