davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17


DR.. John II. Vincent, at the close Of
an addrcsss delivered AZ Akron. Ohio,
the other night, said he had just come
from Cincinnati where he looked upon
the smoking ruins Of the court house,
and when he thought Of the awfu. fact
that the lives of fif.y people had been
laid down, and that other terrible fact
that the riot had been largely carried on
by boys from II 70 90 years Of age, he
said to himself that II those boys had
not been taught by trashy reading TO
think that brute of prize fighter or q
reckless Desperate was the greatest hero
OF the dag, those terrible scenes Of blood
shed would never have come to disgrace
the name Of Cincinn1ti.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17

A criminal lawyer" thinks Frank
James will go through the Musssl
Shoals, Alabama, and NOrlhfeld, MIMI,
trials all right, and will come out free
man The only question now is wheth.
or Franks feelings will not be greatly
wounded by all these attempts to rob
him Of his liberty, and thus cause him
To establish his old business of robbery
Rnd murder at the old stand in Jackson
county, Missouri, after he gets through
with the courts. The officers and courts
ought To be very Careful as the colonel
has . very sensitive nature. Nothing
was done In his recent trial in Missouri e
wound his feelings much, and il is a
pity he could not be tried for the Ala
bAmA and Minnesota crimes among his
old friends who have been so true TO him
and who have so much pride IN his rec.
ord, IN Missouri.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17

The Ohio legislature adjourned with.
out repeating or making any material
changes in the Scott liquor law. The
point CT the Alluslon to this fact will be
appreciated when 1t is remembered that
the alleged iniquitles of the Scott law
were the source OF Unlimited Democratic
indignation during the campaign in
which the present legislature was elect
I'd. And Notwithstanding that the Dem
ocrals have large mAIortles in both
branches of the legislature. the Scott law
is suffered to stand substantially as II
was passed. There is much cutlery on
the part of the liquor sellers, but the
Democratic tax-paYIDg farmers have
grown so fond Of an arrangement which
Iightens their tax.bIlls that the legisls.
ture concluded to lie, it alone.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17

We understand the name of Gen. Rice,
EDITOR of the Fort Scott Monitor, will be
present as one of presidential el, C.
tors at large for this state at the Reput.
lican convention which meets in Topeka
on the Goth. The general has long been
q faithful and efficient worker. in the
ranks Of the Republican party, ana has
never been candidate for anything
We think II would be nothing more
than right and q just recognition for
services rendered, 10 make General Rice
one Of the electors at large, and that by
exclamation. He Is an able stumper and
would enter on the campaign with the
Industry and enthusiasm due to the
cause and TO the party. We hope the
boys in this section of the state will
make q note of this and give the Gen
Sral q unanimous support.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17
"Reai History III"

1t is considered always proper and CON.
mendable to xdvise young people to
read and study history. When you see a
boy poring over Sinbad or Aladdin, or q
girl devouring the last new novel, you
can always make them uncomfortable,
and iatter your own sense of self-imPort-
ance and superiority, by telling them to
throw away that trash and read history.
True, they have been given the same ad-
vice before, they have heard it repeated
over and over, and they feel a sense of
guilt in not acting on it at once, and for
ever throwing away their pernicious light
reading which makes them unhappy.
Still, the tale end the novel are so inter
esting, the situations so thrilling aud the
heroes and the beroinss SO courageous
and noble, that they follow them to the
close and then get other books of the
same kind and peruse them with the
same earnPstness and zeal, leaving your
advice UNDECIDED.
Then you should ask yourself in an in.
quiring tone, in which regret and egotism
are blended, why is it that the youth OF
the present day will not read histOry2 1t
is not necessary that you should know
anything of history yourself to ask this
question or give this advice-nOt at all
if it were, very few would De in position
to so advise or inquire, for in reality his
tory is one of those branches of learning
which is much more generally commend'
ed than studied, and always has been.
The majority of those who pass fol
fairly educated people know little more
of its lessons than they do of the mys-
teTies of the RosecruciaBs, and of those
who have skinned over few pages of q
volume or two purportiDg to be history
the knowledge they have thus acquired
10 of no more practical value than the
pToverbial fifth wheel to the coach.
It is not our intention TO decry the
study of history, if We really have any
thing worthy of the name. We recognize
| il as one of the ornamental branches
necessary to finished education" But
what is its comparative practical value
| To what real account can one young mai
| In G million turn his knowledge of Pom
pey's battles, Caesars coDquests, tn
triumphs of Alexander, or the brillian
/ victories of Napoleon, admitting that b
| Is familiar with all that has ever beeI
written concerning tbemf What lee
Sons of practical wisdom can the gin
derive from studying the lives OF Dido
Cleopatra, Elizabeth OF Catharine, as the,
are presented by the ancient or mOderl
hist0rian2
We do not apprebend any DANCE
from too much attention being given
this branch of study by the youth Q
either sex, whether it is as the eide
Walpole thought, nothing but Lies" O
as Macaulay defined it. "philosoph
teaching by example" 1t Is q gres
deal more extolled than read, and muc
more commended than studied, and it
likely SO to continue.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17
In the wro-x PaIPss'

A good and trne story is going the
rounds about the adventures of worthy
Cengregaticnalist Pastor who ministers
20 a suburban church. He had agreed to
supply Roxbnry pulpit for an absent
brother. He came into Boston and
promptly took Highland car for the
scene of bis evenings labor.
In due time he deserted steeple, and,
reaching the church, got out, walked in,
took of his overcast in the VestTy, and
vent stTaightWsy 20 the pulpit. lie
glanced around on the congregation and
proceeded, after minute or tEo's delay,
10 give out good cid standard Congre-
eatioDal hymn. The congregation pro
eeeded to End the place, the organ gave
the tune, and the singing began.
While &c was in progress the sexton
waIked up the pulpit stairs and said "a
onr suburban friend, s3IT. - will Be
here In 4 few minutes" The situation
fasked upon him, but suppFessing BIZ
emotion be asked, why, isn't THU
Nr. Is church,! No, Sir" calmly
replied :he sexton, s'this Is the UHi1eE
safist Church
There was IN exchanges Of places few
minutes later. The friends OF tie sEbur
ban minister are now fond 81 asking hin
how be came to enter the univer-alisi
ministry. He laughs snd snlHrrs himself
with the remark. swell | got firm q
ding good orthodox hymn, any ssa55f.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17
The whisky mem, slnce the de

The whisky men, since the defeat of
the bcnied whisky bill, are consoling
themselves with the fact that, if they
cAnnlt defer the payment OF the whisky
tax until 1885, as provided in the de.
feated measure, they can at least ship
much Of the surplus whisky to Europe
and store 1t there, our laws allowing
them TO import 1t when they want 1t by
paying the tax Of ninety cents gallon,
the government allowing only ssvG n
gallons for shrInkage. The cost OF ship.
ping snd storing whisky ut Bremen,
where q considerable amount Is sent, Is
about 90 barrel for large lots, includ
ing insurance at Bremen. The distIllers
do not own much Of the whisky on which
$27. 10000 in taxes is due in June. The
iobbers have &C.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17
The TariR trouble Commences.


WAsHINGToN, April 15.-In expCcta-
ton of fight over the Morrison tariff
bill to take place to-day the members
On the Republican aud Democratic sides
who have the duty of securing pairs TOR
absentees were kept busy this morning,
and seeing that the vote OF no man
should be wasted, and that all pairs
should contain the names of
an advocate and opponent ofthe measure.
At an informal conference of the Demo
cratic members of the PennsS lvanis del
egatlon in the house this morning II
was decided unanimously that they were
opposed TO any tariff agtistiOn whatever.
In the house Morrison moved 60 go
into committee of the whole for the con-
sideratIon OF the tariff bill. There was
no division and the motion was
agreed to, Cox IN. Y being called to the
chair. immediately upon the commit
tees assembling Elliot objected to the
consideration of the bill and the obiec-
ton was reported to the house by q vote
of 40 yeas, aud 1873 nays. The com
mittee decided to consider the measure.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17
THE EMpoRIA DAILY NEWS
Has No EUPEnIoR AZ A LOCAL PArE
for this Community.

Has No SUPERIoR As A LOCAL PAFE
for this Community.
II u THE First TO PUHLLnH TEE As8c-
ciated Press Dispatches Of the Day,
GIVES THE SANE EvKNWa 4 LkRaH
Portion OF the Important News ffom
over the Whole Country for each daY,
from
TwzLvB TO TwKETT-RoUR HsuEs A.
head of all other Dailies.
Topeka which publishes the AEecle-
ted Press Telegraph News sad Mar
kets OF the day Of Issue.
Has TIE CHEAPEST LOCAL ADVERTIs-
ing Rates: Three Cents q L$ne 70 Al
Has THE LzRszsr HosR CLRezkI1oE
and Il printed for the people 81 In
poris and vicinity above al Others.
PUBLEGHzs An EEIzAHGED 1e1uE sez
Saturday and Sunday seadeRe
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17
Wfthdrawo.

TOPEKA. Kan, April 14.-Col Geo.
w. Veale. o: Topeka. who has her. ,fore
anasunced himself ss a candidate for
congress against Hon. Thos- Ryan. the
present member. has issued an open let
Ter Withdrawing from the canvass, clos
ing as folloGk: Il am constrained "a
accept Z e situation and hAve deter
| mined III Withdraw all claims 20 cog.
sldeIalion by republican convention,
reservi1g my night 20 go before the peo-
pie ofthe cistrics as an ind pendent Re
publican candidate for congress, where j
may ask that hearing ct the hsnds of the
| people which has been denied me br tbt
| eaily Republican press OF this civ,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17

The Republicans OF CleY Gland are con
graduated by the Leader Of that city NJ
on their splendid victory. In the
spring Of 1888 the Democrats elected
their mayor By majority of 1888 In a
poll Of 26,2SS. The vote this spring
was 26,7l4. and the Republican candi-
date beat the Democrat 8 .446. Cleve-
land 10 the home OF old Dir. Payne, who
was lat ly .lrcie to lie senate, nm tie
change OF 1874 since last year nue. Ans
lomething In CleYeland. That is v,ry
fair start tor the ''October state"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17

French Canadians continue TO leave
the Province of Quebec in large numbers
for the UuitGd Sites. They fad new
homes, principally in the New England
manufacturing towns. though some form
colonization companies. generally head
ed by Clthoiics, in Dakota and the
northwest The Catholic Bishops arr
alarmed at the exodus. and propose e
Join in pastoral advising their people
TO remsin at home.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17

Taxpayers should keep themselves
advised abtut the cost of crime in their
respective communities Whist is called
"the LAWS delay" which is the game of
criminal lawyers, is very expensive de-
lay. Given in any district, eficieE and
conscientious judges and shtriffs who
will promptly punish CRIME, and there
can be found low tsxstion and public
anfefH
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17

A performer. whom the CSurant
vouches for as an excellent singer. per-
formed lately in Howard to 81 so
house. II is ie7oming more evident
every day that the "show business is
vastly overdone, and good many of the
stars will have to retire from the stage
and ent more useful employment
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17

To show how the public likes to be
humbugged the statement is made that
Peck has sold 400,0 copies If his "B4d
Boy" book, end takes in $500 or $500 a
week from the companies playing the
Bad Boy" drama. He Is worth $780,
600, has purchased 100000 worth OF
real estate. erected a number OF hand
Come resid, nces 10 rent. and bought a
$4,000 house for himself. Now he is
building yacht 10 sail on the interior
Wisconsin lakes.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17
The TarIn Discussion

WASHINGTON, April 16 Russell, of
Massacbu- cts, made an e'sb0Tate argu-
ment in opposition TO Tic Eeasure, snd
deprecated The rcopcning Of the tariff
agitation after the county had eI yed
a res, ef but for the short p'riud of IL
months. TIC interests of the people
could be best subseIved by letting the
tariff laws alone for the present. This
bill was b-ou. at in "a Challenge t. the
fight in she crmiDG presidential cam
paigu. The Republican party, the pro-
tectlve party, accepted the challenge. II
stood ready 20 81 to the pt Opic standing
by the prlicy Of tariff law 50 adjusted
as iu give rev,nue to the government
and protection To American industries.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17
Kaneas s,reenban,.ar..

LAwREEcR, April ia call has been
issued by Hon. A. J. Utiey, Of Usage
City, chairman Of the graenback party
in the state, calling fog . meeting of the
state central committee ct Topeka mex
Wednesday, tor the purpose of calling .
Convention for the election Of delegates
for the national gTeenback convention q
Indianapolis; also 70 take into considera
ton the feasibility Of calling ststs
convention for the nomination of q state
ticket and presidential electors.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17
Yellou Revsrfn Merlco

ST. LOUIS. April 16.-LAte adVIcea
from Vera Cruz, Mexico, say the yellow
fever prevails there and that thirteen
deaths occurred there In one day lasi
week. Among the deaths was "A
American named c. z. Powers, former
y connected with the Mexican Central
Railroad. The American consul who
had the fever has recovered.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17
an g. 10000

BkLoET, Kas-, April 1.-The three
counties in this congressional district
thss haYe held their primaries have Sc.
Iecsed delCgatss favorable 70 the Penon-
ina8aon of Hanback,. Osborne county
Il unanimous. Smith and LincciE coun.
tles ere tEo to one. Mitchell, Ellsworth
md others will follow suit this week.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17
A Negro Murder ChAiasd to . Post

DALLAS, Tex, April IA dispatch
from Brennan says: A negro named
Gibbs brutality murdered the wife of L
P. Moore, prominent farmer in Bure1-
son county, Saturday evening. because
she would not allow him to sII
ct the supper table with the fam
| lily. Mr.. Moore was not at home a
the time, but returned shortly after. Tht
whole community turned out and Sun
| day afternoon overlook Gibbs 10 miles
| away and captured him after fight il
which the negro was wounded He VA
taken back 70 Moore's place where thG
| exasperafed citizens chained hIm 10 /,
post and burned him to death GibbI
was al escaped convict and was consid
cred very bad negro.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17
Pensions for Kansas

WAsnISGFoN. April I6.-Senator
Plumb has secured allowance of pen-
SIGN. for the following KaLsans
James w. McDalIel, Of Carbonate
Hugh McIIugb, of Independence Thos.
Chaiaey. at OuumwS; Mary A Renber
ger, OF Sedan; Thomas J. Mckinney. Of
Lawrence; Alex. Shuitz, of Salins, and
a. 4, Arnold. of Quenemo. This makes
about SIC, 900 OF pension money obtaiBed
for Kansas through the efforts Of Senator
Plumb during the past week.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17
Ttld.n AeaIn Int.rrIsw.d.

sHISoToS. D. c., April 15.-The
New York World, of ills mJrnipg, pub
Ii. hes the result of an interview with Mr.
TIidea Yesterday BIZ the members Of
corsres tscm the Pacific slope, wherein
Mr.. Tildsn not only co-ti:ms the state
ment Of D.. IunIord, that under nc
ci cums:snces will the sage OF Gramercy
park pei nit his name 10 be brought be-
fore the Chicago convent'cn, but az ar
early date lie will make the fact OfticIsllv
known in letter which he will write
tho
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17
Chicago Prices,

CHICAGO. April 16.-The markets
opened with a strong upward tendency
again this morning, the transactions in
wheat beng very heavy. May wbea;
opened at sac, bun epTang upward al
once and was carried To S516c. It then
receded 20 S4Ac, and has risen again II
S51kc. May corn opened at 1870, and
Is now quoted at 1870. May pork ii
quoted at $40 771z May lard, $8.S71z
The skies are overcast and the weather
cold.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17
AhVestEkAtI1B tue OAstEe Olse88o-
Nvocuo EarIz Kaa Anil 16

NKosHo FALLS, Kas, April 16.-Dr.
Law. of Cornell university, the most
eminent veterinarian. Is here and to
gether with DR.. Ho.combe and the
members of the sanitary commission has
commenced 3 series of Investigations
and experiments to satisfy hImself as tc
the nature aud cause of the cattle dis
ease existing north OF here. He will re
main until thoroughly satisfied.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17
Kansas Camp MeetlsE Association.

TOPEKA, April 15.-The executive
committee of the Kansas State Camp
Meeting association Of the d. e. church
at 3 meeting held to-day in this city, re
solved TO hold two ten day camp meet
ings this year, one at Bismarck Grove
near Lawrence, commencing July %
and one at Merriam Park. near Kansas
City, on the Fort Scott 8 Gulf railroad
commencing August 10. Many of thu
most promfnent Ciyines of the church
will Be present and no efforts will b
spared TO make these meetings IN all re
suits largely successful.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17
PUBLIC SALE

OF Imported Galloway and PEELED Aa-
gus Cattle.
The undersigned, who lately adver-
tised extensively public sale to take
place in Emporia, and post
poned it on account of the
cattle scare, now announce that
they will sell in Emporia near the cor
ners of Constitution and Sixth on
MONDAY APRIL 21st,
the following herd OF hne cattle:
Thirty head of bulls, young cows and
heifers. The bulls are all young, Just
ready for service, and the COWS are ali
imported animals, pure bred and regis
tered in herd books of Great Britain.
TIE LKoNARDs,
of HIT. Leonard, He.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17
The WAY They Do in Ksntueky.

Mt. STERLING, Ky, April 15.-Fifty
masked men came to Jackson, BreathitI
county, Wednesday night. ard took
from the jail Henry KIlburr, tWhIte)
and Ben Strong, (colored). and hung
them. Kilburn was charged with the
murder Of VIM. Thorp last January
Strong vas suspected Of being concerned
in the same murder. Notice was PINNED
on victims stating that all perpetrstorl
of such crimes ~ili receive like punish.
mens. KilbGrn had killed eight men
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17
snnth CnraIina RennhIicans

COLUMBIA, 5. O., April 16-Tne Re
publican state convention selected the
fol ,wirg Jelsgl;s fion the state at-lArge
unlustructed: E. 81. Brayton. internal
revenue collector; w. N. Taft, post.
master II. ChaTl sto1; Congressman,
Robert Small and Sam'l. l. Q. The fol.
lowing delegates have been selected
by di.iricL convrht ons, uninstruct
eu: First Gi,t.icI, j. NJ
FIeem n and E A. Webster; second
Larry Simkins, s. E. Smith: Third, E.
F. Blodge;t, r. W. BON Fourth, VIII
son Cook, E Ii. Debble; SIKH, D. T.
Corbin, Z. H Deas; Seventh, T. J. John
stou, Go II. Thompson. Tie conYen,
ton, after pass ing a resolution of con-
dolence with Gen. Grant sad ono endors.
ing the administration of President Ar.
thur as WIS.,, economical and just, and
without reprcach or stain, adjourned.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17
q Qrauab 81 Oom1oFt 1or Artha1

NEBRASKA CRY, Neb.. ApTil f6.-The
Republican eonvention Of the First Goa
gressionai district elected Z. L. Reed
and Church Howe IS delegates 20 Chi
eaeO. a resolution to instruct the dele
aass for Blaine vas voted down. Both
delegates Will support Arthur e first
chnfce.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17

BosroN, April 16.-The will of the
late Mrs. Valera @. Stone. who Ief.
$25O, 600 TO charitable institutions. Is 10
be contested by the heirs at law
Amajosity ofthe Republican dglega.es
from Cambridge to the district and ssetE
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17
ADAlP8KNUEDs
ALL L.

ST. LOUIr, April 16.-Rev. j. a.
Brooks. president OF the prohibition 81.
lance OF Missouri, has called the state
convention 10 meet 81 5edaIia August
10. end asks all trmperance aocIeties IN
the stete To send delegates, IS well O. al
counties
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17
"ALL THE sAnE"


know darling baby girl
Miss CiYtie is her name;
She has the cutest little way
OF ending anything she'll say
With three Words-"An the same"
We tell her she's an angel child,
That straight from heaven she came;
She'll listen, wondering the while,
And then she'll ausEeT with q smile,
"Fm Clytie, all the same"
Again she's naughty. and ~s seoid;
She meekiy bears our blame.
Pouts lust little, hides her face,
And then asserts with n1atchless grace.
sYon love me, all the same"
Sometimes we laugh when We should frown-
own IL, to our shame.
tell her TO put down my pen:
She minds, but says, ''Thome day again
III take it all the same"
All sweetness and all N iSehief both
Dwell in her fairy frame,
And anything the elf may do
4lasi think she knows Il. too
She's charming, .'ail the same.
ELLA Wheeler in Harper's Young People.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17
pRNnLErnN,s sAY.


S nLtCr Pendleion of Ohio spoke upon
"Reform of Civil Service" He descrIb-
ed the magnitude of the present civil
service of the country. More than TO-
600 officers are needed in the subordinate
civil administration alone. That these
offices should be used as a reward of
mere partisan servIce is = crime against
civilization, q prolific parent OF fraud
and corruption. The speaker read ex-
tracts from the democratic platform
adopted in ST. Louis in 1876, upon civil
service reform, and extracts from Gov.
Tilden's letter Of acceptance. He
said that on that platform and
that letter Mr. TIlden was
elected president OF the United States.
On that doctrine the Democratic party
won It's first great victory after twenty
years. On that doctrine it will win its
great victories hereafter. We have q
good Law. but It Dies not go far enough.
II does not touch the question OF tenure
of Office or removal from office, except
to provide that removals shall not b
made fer refusing to pay political assess
menis or perform partisan service. The
Democratic party Is pledged to the worh
of improving this law. IL must keeE
the pledge to the extent OF its ability.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-17
A1e4 COO rer CharIty's SAKE.

CIEc1xNATI, April 1.-THE relIei
committee appointed 10 February by the
chamber Of commerce 20 receive and dis
tribute money and supplies fer the peo
ple made destitute by the Hood
sre about TO close their IL
ore. They have received $164 OK
Al of which has been distributed ex
ceps &c 900 This viii soon be used b
helping the poor restore thffr dwellings
| a large part Of the money has been use(
outside OF Cincinnati