davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18

The receipts Of cotton at the outpost
for several days past have been the heav-
lest on record. The crop Of year before
last was the largest ever marketed except
the last one, and the total receipts for thai
year we're 6,0O5, $50 bales. The marketing
Of that crop was unusually rapid during
the early part Of that year, A week age
the excess of receipts Tor that year al
compared with this was l09, ISL bales, but
on yesterday this excess was reduced t.
269O2 bales, thus showing an increase o.
receipt, at the ports during the past Ave
days Of s., $40 bales more than was receiv-
ed in the same time during the great crop
year Of lsSO-Sl. The actual receipts dur
ing the Eve days mentioned have been
255, 704 bales, or an average Of upward OF
1000 bales daily. The increase in re-
ceipts over last year from September to
date is 4S, GA bales. The increase of the
present Is now 1852 bales over last year
at the same date. 1t is this speedy mark
citing movement which is having declin-
ing effect upon prices, and which has
caused a reduction Of &c per hundred on
the clear and better classes of cotton with
in the past few days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18
OUR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BORN.
report of "A Springfield Man on
hip return.


The rail that connected Memphis with
Springfield and Kansas City was laid at
u o'clock last night and the special car of
Superintendent rOwne, which left here
Saturday morning, was the first to 20
through. 1t will take week to get the
machinery adjusted, when regular trains
will be put on. The time table is pre-
pared and will take effect next Sunday.
Trains will not run conveniently for
Springfield. The train from Kansas City
going south will arrive here about 2
o'clock in the morning, and the train
from Memp is going north to Kansas
City will arrive here at u o'clock mid
night. This is not us dc irabe an arrange
ment as we wish, but for the present It is
the best that can be done.
Mr., w. S. Thompson recently returned
from Memphis, where he spent couple
Of days. he says the people of that city
are looking forward to the new railroad
connection with great expectancy. They
are exceedingly attentive TO Southwest
MissouriaDs, and extended TO him many
courtesies, AT the depot of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio he saw twenty carloads OF
bacon from Kansas City, which came BY
way Of the Chicago and Alton. Mr.
Thompson says Memphis will compete
with Kansas City, Chicago and st. Louis
for the trade Of Southwest Missouri. and
will secure u large share of il.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18
nARrIAGE AND MUMDER.
A Divorced Wife, Having Killed
Iter Successor, Is Shot by
the Husband.
sreoinl 70 Chicnro Eveninr Telerrnm


GRAND JUNCTION, Col, Oct, Is
Some time ago the wife Of wealthy
stock raiser named II A. Herrick left
him and eloI Ell to New Mexico with
a man whom Herrick had employed
to look after the cattle. Merrick sub
seqnently obtained a divorce, and
married Mrs. Margaret Thompson.
Mrs Herrick returned to this plao,
on the oath day Of July last, and start
at once to the Herrick rancho.
Meeting Herrick and bis wife on Il e
10 d, she drew a pistol aud shot the
woman, killing her instantly Upon
her preliminary examination she was
admitted to bail, and commenced pro.
ceedings to recover some property
which she claimed from Herrick
Yesterday she accompanied the sheriff
TO the rancho to attach some Of the
properly 10 dispute. While the sheriff
was away Oh the rancho looking up
some cattle she and Herrick engaged
in difficulty, and he shot her, killing
her instantly, and fed. The sheriff,
returning, found the woman's dead
body. He Immediately gave chase
and succeeded in capturing Herrick
and has arrived in town with him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18
sAVIVG rROUBLE.
Two TOnghs Save the HangmRn
u Job BY killing Zach Other.


special TO the Chicago Evening Telegram.
NEw YoRK, October l6.--John Irving
and John Walsh, two widely known
burglars, shot and killed each other in
Shang Diapers saloon, 466 Sixth avenue,
early this morning. They had bitter
quarrel, and il is said that six weeks ago
they met In another saloon and drew pis-
tolls on each other. but were separated.
The policies story is that John Irving aud
Jack, the Mick" were in Diapers sa-
loon shortly before clock tn s morning
and both were filed with liquor They
Quarreled about some rascality in which
they were mutually interested. They
presently became noisy, and Billy Porter
entered and tried TO stop the row. His in.
reference only reused the rioters 10 fury,
and both whipped out their reyolvers and
fired at close quarters. Every one in the
saloon sought cover as the double report
rang out The shots were fired ut the SAINT
instant with like effect. Irving fell deaC
with Jack, the Mick's' bullet in hi
brain, and 'the Mick fell, shot through
the heart. Neither lived long enough L
breathe twice after being shot, Billy
Porter and the gang ran out to the street
but the reports of the pistols were heart
by the police, and Porter was arrested
Every person suspected Of being in thu
saloon at the time Of the shooting was ar
rested. John Irving is Of the PacheI
avenue (Brooklyn) burglary notoriety
and John Walsh, alias Jack the Mick,
was one Of the accomplices IN the robbery
/ of jacob Rnpperte, q bank messenger, tw,
years ago Billy Porter was lrving,s pa
IN his crimes. The bank officers and pc
lice rejoice that two Of the boldest Of banl
burglars have so readily removed eaol
| nlhar
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18
ADDITIONAL RIVER.
RoArs LEAY1Na TODAY.

BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
For Arkansaw City, Kate Adams. 8 D m
New Orleans, Henry Frsnk....5 p m
Arkansaw river, Ida Darragh...5 p m
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
For 81 Louis, City Providcnce.....l0 a m
Vicksburg, Arkansas City. m
Cincinnati, Cons Millar........ 8 p m
Friars Point, CoahOma.....,.....5 p m
0sceola, Dean Adams. "...,...,6 p m
ARRIVED.
Steamer Montana. New Orleans
Golden Rule, Cincinnati
Kate Adams. Arkansaw City
" Oakland, ST Louis.
Il L johnson, Ohio river
" ID K Powell, New Orleans
DEPARTED.
Steamer Dean Adams, Osceola
" Ooahoma, Friars Point
" Hard Cash. White river
Montana, st Louis
Golden Rule, New Orleans
" Oakland, New Orleans
Il Il johnson, Red river
4" d X Powell, st. Louis
IN PORT.
Kate Adams
STAGES on THE RIVER.
Memphis--4 feet inch on the gauge
OF feet above low water mark, and
stationary.
PittsbGrg-9 inc hes, decline of ]
inch.
Cincinnati G feet 10 inches, decline o
2inches
III r. q I'LL - -.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18
ADDITIONAL UOrTON.

LIVERPOOL, October Is, 100 pm
Cotton opened easier, but not quotably
lower. Uplands, l5-l0d; orleans, 9 | lGd
Sales to-day, 10 600 bales. Receipts, none
Futures barely steady.
NEW YoRK, October IS, 1881 M
Cotton steady and unchanged. Ordinary
S5-l6c; good ordinary, 9 0 Ice low mid
ding, 10 8-l6G middling, 10 l8-l6c; good
middling, 10 1870; middling fair, II I,
c; fair, u 8-l6c. Futures steady at 2 to
points above last evenings closing figures
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18

The well known marine diver james
Moore, lost one Of his feet in pecu lar
manner while under water at the Kansa.
railways incline yesterday afternoon, q
long, sharp-pointed bolt was dropped by
one of the workmen above for bis use. II
stru k his foot, passed through and pin.
Toned him 10 the hard, tenacious blue clay
which forms the bed of the river, Hi:
scream of pain caused four men to go Ia
his aid without delay. They could not
extricate him, and as he was about "a
suffocate, he took knife and deliberately
cut his foot loose from the fastening. One
report says he cut the foot entirely off,
and another that il was only split between
two of the toes from the center Of the in.
step. The injured sufferer was conveyed
TO his home in the southern part Of tn,
city, and he escaped lock-jaw. Hi
chances TO recover are good.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18

THE time will no doubt come. and that
at no distant day, when a Southern man
will be vi President, and perhaps the
President will be from the South by the
end Of the nineteenth century But nom
nations should be made upon the merits
and fitness of men rather than from a sec.
tional standpoint. This would be wise
policy for any party Ifany man South
of the Ohio aspires to place
on the next National Democratic
ticket, let HIM make the sign 10 his friends
that they may urge his claims. Still we
doubt the necessity, utility or even the
expediency of any such move at this
time Let the suggestion come from some
other part of the country. Isham G.
Harris is a national man and would have
been Vice President to-day by Republi.
can votes but for the action of another dis.
tinguish Democratic Senator who insisted
on the precedence due him by virtue o
longer service Senator Harris is posi-
tive man, but withal exceedingly conserv-
alive and prudent He enjoys the full
confidence and respect of both parties
Notwithstanding the fact that there was
once price put on his head. This Illus
trates the vast sweep Of the pendulum Of
public sentiment in little oyera decade
of years. Sectionalism is goitg and must
go; it is melting like an
iceberg hoated into Southern seas
Thepeople Of the South can do nothing
more than they have done. They need
not lii hand except to open valve
that shall start the hum Of machinery OF
to WELD the implements OF honest and
remuneratiyeindustry The lest states
men Of this country, and the greatest
warriors, have been produced in the
South, but they were not thrifty office
seekers. The same good genius and world
wide reputation attends the efforts made
to build up waste places, open
mines and develop all the varied and pro-
life resources bestowed by the bounteous
hand Of nature. The contest for the
right of self government made every man
in the South a politician. The people tri-
umphed and are satisfied Since then
thew have been politicians only passivelv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18

NASHVILLE American, II; ut will
surprise many to learn that Tennessee i
the second State in the Union in the
number Of thoroughbred cattle she pos
sesses. Tue meeting Of jersey cattle own
ors in tbs city, yesterday, was for the for.
nation Of club in Tennessee, to be an
adjunct Of the Newport Club, Of which 8
number Of gentlemen in this State are al
ready members.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18

The PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
aud blank book manufacturing estab
lishment, 10 Madison street. Memphis
Tenn, q prepared to execute every
kind Of work IN their line in the lateSi
style and at low prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18

Sr JosEPH, Mo, October ls-Daniel
Brisbois, cashier Of the Missouri Pacific
railway at this place, suicided this morn
ing bytaking opium or morphine He
was short in his accounts between i60OO
and 5000, and saw no way out Of his
trouble. He was about forty years old
and leaves wife and two children.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-18
WOmnn's NuT aye.

PORTLAND, OREGON, October lS.--An
Olympia special says the bill granting
women lhe right Of suffrage in Washing
ton Territory passed the House last night,
The vote stood IA to Z. The result OF the
vote has caused much excitement among
the friends Of woman's suffrage.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

fba contest nov pending be-
tween the Democracy and the
opposition Is an important one.
1t is not so much a questions as
to who shall hold the offices but
whether the principles of De
mocracy shall prevail. Ifa ma
jority of the people believe thai
those principles are right and
better calculated to preserve
the blessings offree Institutions
they should unhesitatingly vote
for the mon who represents
those principles. The mere
fact that a candidate may be
personally Objectionable to q
voter 10 no good reason why he
should vote against him if he
concurs with him as to the poll.
cy Of conducting and adminis-
teriug the government. A citi.
zen should vote for the man
who represents his views and
sentiments and he should not
allow his personal prsiudices to
govern him in such u matter. II
he thinks that the recognized
doctrines of the party are better
calculated to ensure tho pros.
pcrity aud happiness of the PEG.
pie he should vote for the aomi-
nee Of the Democracy no mat
ter what may DO his personal
feelings towards any one Of its
nominees. Our motto should be
"priuciple and not men,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

The successful maii need not
be a time server nor q trucker.
He must as scrupulous'y avoid
suspicion on this score as he
would rellgiously abatain from
going to the other extreme.
But cheerfulness, generosity.
%politeness, fairness, and conside-
ration tor the feelings and rights
of others are qualities which go
a great way in this world toward
making for their possessor pros.
perity and happiness.-Chicago
Herald.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

Gen. Beauregard fayors Gen,
Hancock for the Democratic
nomination for the presidency
next year and expresses the be
lief that Louisiana will be solid
for him. Gen. Hancock 10 a
good man and popular with the
people as o military officer, but
having been beaten once it is
not probable that the Demo
Gratis would be willing to put
him up again. He is a safe man
and thoroughly devoted to
Democratic principles but the
fact that he has once been bea-
ten will operate against his noun
nation.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01
Tha Mercuru. YER, truthfnl,x

The Mercury, yer, truthfal'y
says: The Suprem Court de
cision don't take frtn the negro
a single privilege Ii has hereto
fore enjoyed in til, Sonth, nor
do the white peope propose to
deprive him of shy. He has the
same protection under the State
laws that otbe.s have, and this
will be accorded him iii full jus
tice We bliove he will be-
better satisfied, when he com
prehends tie effect. than he
was before
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

The Memphis Avalanche say 6;
Thecost of the star route ser
vice is s2,5S1,922 lsss per apnum
than under the rule Of Dorsej's
ring. At the same time the
mileage of that kind of service
has been increased nearly 2,000,-
600 miles. The exact figures
are: Last year. &4,739,47S; un-
der the reign of Dorsey, 1891.
400. SO much for breaking up
a thieving ring.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

Democrats of old Lafayette
vote the Democratic ticket with
out q scratch. Remember that
to elect 1t you have chosen your
own officers Of your own selec.
ton and nomination. Rsmem-
Der that if the Independent
ticket is elected that it will not
be your choice but the choice
Of . few Independents and OF
the Republican party combined
to beat You.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01


Sam Randall claims that he
has alraadt enough votes pledg-
ed to secure his nomination for
Speaker md Carlisle is conf
dent that he will get it and Cox
does not loubt his own success.
The truths the friends ofeach
ot+hese ispirants, are iadulging
in q gold deal of brag an
are ~resbrting to methods to sc
cure tic election of their favor
ite which are not productive OF
harmony in tho party.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

The Lexington Bulletin says
Monday night at about O'Clock
tho body of M. Frank PippetI
was found upon the reiiroad
lack, in q badly mangled con
dition. The unfortunate man
had been drinking, and the sup
position is that lie had strayed
upon the tract and beea run
over b. q seg,h-baena train.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01
Vote for ERainEs.
tom.
tom.

Next Tuesday will determine
the question whether Mississip.
pi will remain Democratic or be
turned over to the opposition.
No Democrat in this emergency
should fail in the performance
of his duty. 3,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

Turn out and hear what the
candidates have to say for them
selves next Saturday. 1t viii
be their last chance to talk to
the dear people and they should
have Il big crowd.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01
Vote for Hall.

Democrats vote for j. M. Hall.
lie is your nominee, good man
and a one armed Confederate
soldier. He is competent to fill
the office and needs it. Rem.
ember that, to beat him, is to
elect Boone who can get along
without the office much better
than Hall.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01
Mr.. J. r. Vardaman has i,

Mr.. J. r. vardaman has re-
tired from the Winona Advance
and is succeeded by Percy L.
Moore. Mr.. Vardaman was an
excellent writer and we are
sorry that he has left the pro
fossion. The incoming editor,
Mr.. Moore. il q young man Of
sterling worth and integrity and
We wish him great success.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01
Last Qall

Fam determined to vind MY
business up, and | now give notice
to all those indebted to the Chan.
Gerry Clerks office to come forward
and settle promptly, or l will is
sue executions against them as
directed by law. 1t is easier for
me to issue executions for my
COTS than to be continually giving
notice through newspapers, and /
will take this course hereafter,
where parties indebted fail to pay
me, Very respectfully,
I. II Brown,
Chancery Clerk.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01


petit Jurors at the Noveber term
of the Circuit Court of LaFay'
cite county.
FIRST WEEK.
Samp lsom, J 8 Mason, J A
1ankcrsley, George Pie, I "
Dooley, Gordon, Il Dunn,
J II Henry, e Houston, W N
.Toney, 0 NJ Moss, W II Sloan,
w II Black, Peyton Morrison,
w A Gallegly, G Bowls, N J
jackson, J H Guthrie, j Fl
Shaw @ Gardner, ID B prtcli-
ard, G Z Heard, J S Furr, IL p.
Smith, L 3 Phillips, L G Nun
merry, r d Burney, Il b Baker.
SECOND WEEK.
j b Bundren, A Fl Pegues,
& w Buffaloe, WD Holder, J
FL Fuller, J p Parks jr, N Fl Will
liams, w w Walker,J + Young,
J s Douglass John Stephens w
b Barry, ] M Ford, ID S Tank
ersley, j A Coffee, G ID Able,
j ] Bonds, Milton Harkins, w
ID Gardner, j NJ Goolsby, j w
Doss, w III Lee, B II Frierson,
j b Booth, John Dunlap, Q Il
Foust, @ w Hall, A r. Owens,
j + Mills, Il G Fudge.
Grand Jurors.
The following is a list Of the
Grand Jurors for the Novem
Der term of the Circuit Court o.
Lafayette county:
Beat L. w S Terrell, j. N
| Sanders, j Il Walker, w {
Beanland.
Beat 2. w II Parks, Nathan
Archey, G O Shive, T Anderson
Beat 3. II z Bishop, w
Showers, I Cain, Edmund Jack
son.
Beat 4. u A Fisher, Jane
Morrison. + West, b Tatum
Beat S. A. L Bryant, J b Elem
mons, John Parker, J w Hamp
ton.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

The Democracy have given
the people an honest and eco
nomical government and they
should be retained in power.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

No good reason can be az
signed for turning outthe Dem.
ocrats and putting in their op.
ponents,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

We anticipate a sweeping
Democrtic victory in Mississippi
on next Tuesday and we expect
old Lafayette to do her whole
duty.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01
Vote

An

John A. Butler is the Demo,
cratic nominee for Supervisor
of Beat /. and ia one of the best
men in the county. Vote and
work for his election.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

Mr.. r.. w. Owen has been
nominated as the Democratic
candidate for Senator for the
counties of Tate and Tunica.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

At Morgan's Fork in Franklin
county, Bunyard Byrd struck
Joe WALKER with a weight which
crushed his skull and killed him.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

Democrats vote for p. Il.
Mathews, he is a good man and
will make you a good Sheriff.
He is true aud tried and can al
ways be relied npon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

The people are not afraid to
trust the Democracy and the
election next week VIII prove it
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

The safost plan is TO vote the
Democratic ticket and then You
know you will BIO all right.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

Democrats vote for IL b.
Waldrip who is your nominee
receiving % tremendous vote in
the primary election. He is az
able man and true.One.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

The State Grange will hold
it's next annual session at Meri-
dian on the 2nd Tuesday in De-
cember next.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

There is no longer any com
plant about their being too
much dust. The late rains have
settled il.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

The political discussion at Ok
ford on next Saturday will be
an interesting one. Como out
and hear il.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01

DR.. w. A. ]. Wooten has
closed ont his drug store in shis
place, and will we understand,
remove to Water Valley.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-01
SIAM BY THE PARTY.


We are Just on the verge oil
another very important election
ID our county. II is important
because the great living ant
eternal principles OF Democracy
are TO Il great extent involved
Itno doubt will be and has beer
contended by some, that mos
of the Offices soon TO be fiilet
are not, and ought not TO have
a political Specification attoched
Ito them; now while this NJ
doubt was true to some extent
lin .ante bellumv DAYS, no one
will now attempt q denial of the
fact that since the war there llai
been too leading parties eacl
bitterly antagonizing the othoI
and politics has crept into eve
ny office Of the government from
the highest to the lowest. While,
therefore, 1t is true that the
present election is not one In
.s...-
.o 'sa0n 90 l
" ""'
' yo'
o" a'0 - =
~ ~o "A"Ds orp
1 ~ A
upon ~ anu 'o.oay ''S pi."0'p'o
are purer, pr'Rh'er anu more
suosea.l''al lha' ever peo-
~ - e''s oo"s A"o"
wnas ."o nsncla' parry TO-
e'sy hno" us parry % s.ea.
Pi'nc'p'ss' anu 'noS :" ~ ahofa
~ ~ .n'o A"y 10" anu u".ieu
0Apci" "o'" 20 al
scro"s w 'Aen " w ~ ioi
.ney o"nno' 'o'' - "na' oA'o"'
~ ns'' i'a" ~ ousno W 10
Wy "pP"" " '' i
~, "s" "no Ia" 'ei p'e
Z. y A00p ~ WV" 0"o po
n ,os' .'
e0 -" ~ w"
pA''s anu "os' pa
0 lay
lons sll" snu "nn ',e "
:. +.
,.~. -.
-. ~ $500 80
r-. -.
~. :s'S...I.a.
Do
,:"''."r lusps W
oppoA01 y :"
s' .a'
A" ~
=" s"a' 'n's ps'9
nu ono
A' ~
A'' ''e'nS " ~
'o'
'i suu :" Is M oe''o'
o poop'o oo''
.oi 'n0 psopie u 'ne o.A'o "
ni'Ssissipp " S'ano ~ 'n0 par
" VI piin'pios sAae 'ney nave
~ 'oDs 0o'0 'A
ioi ane ou' u "n0n % nio
soou nas " .ne oi'i
Aen ana W 'ne o'a'o' iho peo
pro u A1anayee'c conh'y wiii
member the lark pages In MIS-
sissippi's history when there
ma ,y;nLad rrlo