davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
An Appeal 90 'oiorcd People.

To the Colorcd People OF Memphis
From the account We receive from the
public prints in reference to the yellow fever
Scourge At Jacksonville Fla, We learn that
the majority Of the inhabitants who still re-
main Ia that stricken city are cnlorrd poo.
pie. These pcDlc have got to be fed and
taken care Of, aud it Is Just and proper
that the colorcd people " Mem.
phis who received such Substantial
aid from the whole country during our
ailliction In 1873 and l,ip, should put their
shoulders Ia the whry, and send their CON
tributiun 10 afflicted jacksonville. We
would suggest that each and every colurcl
society aud church iu the city oi Memphis
call a meeting at AN early date for the pur.
pose ui receiving contributions to this
worthy object. Whether thc contributions
are large or small. itNfll show "a the world
that our sympathics arr with the sufferer,
Gro W. nNNtTt,
g. T. WILLIAMSON,
EWNE WusuN,
S,utT NusuN.
WALTER 4 NIUsEU.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Miss Pntti stones ucnoni.

The public that has enjoyed the entertain.
mcnts at Jackson Mound park this Summer
will readily acknowlcd that the greatest at
traction of all the performances has been
the singing OF Miss Patti Stone. She Ia,
been the rcigning STAR and to her, NOR,
than anybody else, Is due the benefit Of tn,
season. She should have. in fact been rec
ognizcd first, She WI, not, however and
her friends in the company. who iluliIc her
are now determined that She shall be duly
recognized. The entertainment the pro
cccds OF which will rn to Miss Patti stone
will he given SATURDAY night next. tn,
Memphis people have always been alert IN
recognizing talent, nud they will heartily re-
spond 10 the desire of ih, artists friends IN
giving her a rousing reception. The almi,,
sion will be SOCCutE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
A YOUNG RASCAL
Swindles an Old Woman Out of Gao,
and Makes His Escape.


Mrs A. lIikok, ol Nc. 2S1 Union street.
complained to the police yesterday that u
young white man bad swiudlcd her ont OF
$50 in money.
The swindler entered her store yesterday
and asked her TO change o $50 bill saying
that DR.. Watson, q nighbor, wanted It,.
She gave him the amount, and he started to
walk out She hailed him and asked for
the bill and was told that Dr. Watson had
il, but il she would send somebody with
him he would get IT, Her husband
an old man consented tn accompany him
and the two went oui together When with
in short distance o! tho doctors residence
the young rascal brokc and ram Mr. Hikok
gave the alarm, and several passcrs by took
after the thief, hut hr succeeded i'm making
his escape. lie is dcsurihcdnsabout twenty
one years OF age, five feet nine inches high,
and smooth face.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
c,,,,. .nortnry L,nchcd.

R,YNoNn Miss sept l2-Curtis Shortncy,
colorcd. engaged with Bob Broumc in thy
killing u Dr. J. w. Holiday, at Utica, about
thrro weeks ngn. WIS thi, evening taken
from an ca,tbound freight train at this
point. six miles west " Utica, aud. u j. sup.
posed. lynchod. liruumr was hung hy
a party of lynrhcr, on the day following the
killing oi Dr Holiday. The lyurhiug party
Of today boarded tie train Ut carpenter
Conductor Gordon was ordered ~ stop the
train and Shoriney was taken out by Oh,
Marty
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
FRANK IRIos's CONSCIENCE.
Tho Young Man Gives Himself Up TO
an American Consul.

Tho Young Man Gives Himself Up TO
an American Consul.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal
BtGNiSgItAN, Ala, sept IA private
telegram received here from New York this
morning. announced that Frank NJ lrion.
widely advertised young man who di.ap.
pearcd from herr last January some t2i. go
short In yariou. accounts, had given himself
up to the American consul In London this
morning, asking TO be sent here. Iron.
when hc went away. hal for some three
years iillcd the Office of clerk aud register II
the city court. the principal law and equity
court here This position paid him A. 90 or
500 a year, aud he made several good
turns IN real estate, hut lac couldn't
1.-Two on his Income and since hc has been
rome hi- bondsmen have lad "a pay the full
amount Of his bond, $500 without satisfy
Ing bis office creditors NJ thnt HIS private
creditors, including indofs"rl are still Try.
Ing o. find something " biz Ia lay ihUir
hands on. Personal cttmyagnnrc, military
and baseball ruined linn in the main, though
n h still mystery 10 hs friends how be-
could have got ri " W much money. lie
was captain Of the Birmingham Rifles and
president Of the Birmingham Baseball assp.
tIniinu when hc left Tho ease u remarkable
l1r tho absence II liquor and women.
Iron went to Atlanta on January q
ON sDmo plausible preionse aud Wa
zone some two weeks aud ~ all theories u
biz disappearance hnd been exhausted before
h occurred 10 anybody 20 examine his books
h had been cDnicctufcd the fugitive had
gone tn Mexico, where an uncle was known
h. have mining investment Tho most
pnpuar theories here 81 his surrender ~ d
/ mental giving way and despair. combined
with .,yerc trials and adycnitiea lie ~.
| pDrtrl that he had worked IN coal mine,
| and ~ a hOstlcr aud In other mental situa.
tions. The laws seem 30 leave IL still op.
| tIonal with Iron whether he will return Oi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

cotton producing counties in the State, and
The bulk OF her product always comes 10
Memphis for market II Is unpleasant to
add that the crop in old Gibson has been
materially injured by the drought 81 July
and the excessive rains OF August. the latter
causing second growth and serious rotting
and shedding of bolls
Patrolman Dillon mouns the loss Of a
line hammCrlc>s Smith q Wcsson pistol.
The Hinder will confer a great favor upon
the officer by returning IL 10 him nj police
Headquarters
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
nca, u,s LI,,'c Dausntrr 20 D.n,r.

NASHVILLE Tim, s.pt IA special to
the american from Pulaski, Tenn. says
News reached hcrc h. ~ that Jim Shacklc-
ford, a farmer living ul Dog Branch la tic
southwestern part IT the county, had
whipped his twelve year old daughter Ia
death lie hal ordered the child a. brinp
q bucket NJ fresh Wntur from tlic spring. nu,
because she did not lDmply ~ quickly us ~
thought she should. hc seized piece %
plank and bru.lly lsii horsn that she dir,
after lingering few lays. Excitement run
high, and thcrc II taih ut lynching.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
MRnIcn,

ono reliable merchant in every town trib.
utary to Memphis to knock ont all compc-
iiuon by taking the agency OF the world
renowned Straiton q Storms New York
cigars and Geo. L. Lies < Co. o celebrated
Butlos. Your ncighbOr can't get the goods,
as We will only sell 10 one merchant in
each town. We solicit a sample order.
i. SANElsoN * Co,
solo Distributing Agents,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

~ ANsVtItE tnl. sept a. River 10 feet
iarrr and rising weather cicnmui riri
CINCINNATI. -. scpi ~ HNo1n River ~ icst
inches Weather tlJur Thermometer -
NIrut River " tnyt tinrhrs aud hllinE. Weather
r,,pl aud aif DEPARTED Buckeye rtnic, M'In.
phil
IOrisvtttE ~. Sept " Noon. River
rising with iect iurhUs in DE clntl, aui q
lot IN the chute on The ulA Nuslurn good
weather rirat and pira ant highieEiNur rising.
With tst inches Ia the canal, audi iUrt iiurhCs
on the fllA Bltug,s Fuul weather clear and
pleasant
CAIRO m. Sept iaHAWvc1 lionn i1ufry,
~ Louis ~ q m nrpafirl John Uilmuru. NUw
orleans san River n tr't7 iurhrs and falling
Weather clear AMI mild NlghtH Arrived tNUrti
mont sam. Sidney Dillon. si Louis. pui. Do
Soto Cincinnati. pm. gulign Rule. Clurinnnil,
ANN. Departed AiinSY billion, ~ inuis. pm
New south. ohio. 7pms nrtutl Memphis. 7 pm
River ~ feet Z inches and falling. cloudy nni
warm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
No, q RcEnInr LmpIe,c.

To the Ediiuf 81 The AptrfI
Sir-wo desire 20 state that tho oolorcd
man who was cut Ia n gin nj the licnics Gin.
ming company was not M cmpiuyc of the
gin. but merely transient tllit lad stopped
in looking Tor work. aud hal volunteered
his soryicrs ana was accidentally caught iu q
Kin. TuE BENIEs GtSSINu tovrANY,
Ter Ferguson.
Memphis Tenn, September u, isss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
The Teacher

Who advised her pupils to strengthen
their minds by tho use OF Ayers Sar-
ssparilla, appreciated the truth that
bodily health is essential TO mcntal
vigor For persons of delicate and feeble
constitution, whether young or old, this
medicine is remarkably beneficial. Be
sure you get Ayers Sarsaparilla.
EVERY spring and fall | take a nun.
her Of bottles Of Ayers SarSaparlla, and
am greatly benefited. b" -- Mrs. James IL,
Eastman, Stoneham, Mass.
81 have taken Ayers Sarsnparlla
with great benefit to my general health"
Miss Thirza L. Crerar, Palmyra, Md.
"My daughter, twelve years Of age,
has suffered for the past year nom
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

COMMENCING September the passenger
trains Of the Tennessee Midland Railway
company will arrive NJ and depart from
tie Kansas City, Memphis & Birmingham
depot, al the corner Of Broadway and
Main streets, where tickets may be put-
chased, instead Of nj the Mississippi &
Tennessee depot, "a heretofore.
]. r. GARNER,
General Passenger Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
v,, ue s,,isd.ui. rs,b.,.

D,vsos, Ga, Sept i2-John Kitchens,
nearly 70 years old, was 20 badly injured In
a Gght with hi, son, q. T. Kitchens. that he
died twonty.iour hours later. The old mnu
had been unkind 10 his wife for several
,aonths siucc her union with tie Mormon
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

HOOKS OF diphthoflf NJ family Residence No.
a. Iandefdaio stfrst Wr'nrsitY morning sep
tsmtgf n Isss. at tu.u H.IIura tUAHIIH g.. - .
aFui year. months HuI ? dag lVIug,tt 90 ui
haf,s y and Julia s. HOOKS
Tuuofal viii take D. feel from residence tI
TuuHsDAll morning %, iOOciorE Friends urg
Invited 81 attcni.
COONEY-At his rrfiifHac 80 800 rufllf street
htrnAuL rO0sEt, ~ ~ .ihy mf ~ his ore
Friends nj tho iamll, ffu Invited pHueui tis
funeral this fTliuHspA3 AFTERNOON at O'Clock
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
General Passenger Agent

TnERE is no use In multiplying words.
II you want n good smoke and nj reason.
able price, buy Grand Republic Cigaro
or Buflo. There il nothing like them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
InnnI NufIoIs

NIENilii- tuMMANI lp SU q XII n
vi will hold q uHt" HHuIu.HiIun ihia ~
O'Clock. iof the thar fIH1 10 rNulaff "
business HuiuumiuU HNI fHllltt ir'rr rf'
tUuriUuusly invited - 81.
r. J. uanrurs f.oforI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
d. LowENsTEIN g. BROS
Store. WIN he Closed saturday,
september -.
b. LowEEsTEIN g. BROS
Voice tuIture.

Mrs Minnie Hunter Peasants has re-
turned aud Is now really 10 receive q lin.
tied number Of pupils In voice culture.
For terms, apply 10 Mr.. Emile Levy, Or
No o. Monroe street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
A CLERICAL COON.
r. c. CLARKE WRITES LETTERS TO
ANOTHER MANS WIFE.

The Husband Intercepts Thorn and Is
Horrihed by Their Contents-A Scan
dial In Colorod Circlos-sweet-scen
Epistles.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
DnSK Malio Tor the nerves

FoR a quiet game o. billiards 70 10 Con.
yerse & Cooks, 32g Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
General Debility.

A few weeks since, we began to give
her Ayers SarSsparilla, Her health has
greatly improved. e. Mrs. Harriet IL.
Battles, South Chelmsford, Mass.
"Ahouta year ago began using Ayers
Sapapnrilla nS "a remedy for debility
and neuralgia resulting from malarial
exposure In the army. was In very
bad condition, but six bottles of the Sar-
Saparilla, with occasional doses Of Ayers
Pills, have greatly improved my health,
am now able Ia work, aud feel that l
cannot say too much for your excellent
remedies, p A. rinkham, South
Moluncus, Me,
"My daughter. sixteen years old, IL
using Ayers Snrsaparilla with good eff
feet ~ Rev, =. J, Graham, United
Brethren Church, Buckhannon, W, Va.
81 suffered from
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

lIYGrA tobacco prevents heartburn,
nervousness and malaria,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
MN,

VIZ have fall supply Of Nut Coal.
T.. ~ PAttusog q Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
A CARD.

our various manui .ri being nov thoroughly
distributed sui inf ui. I'D tlr riail Hnsefl
throughout the rity, nuI "Hf Do fil,fi .H!inE ~
creased 90 such ~ CNtUI ." INh' nlf go 20 az
continue our utali drp. .||# O. Aui hlWliirf VIII
s.It wholesale only. w. H.U ihIs opportunity 10
fUturu our slncrre haut .H u'it Iafuhf ampng
the consumer, ant hufH NHH WI D'h.lhuN W cas-
iuf or Vuuds ifpm thr.f ET .rfs
bEAN.LIit,Y tuIIII ANp tiftE 90.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03
Primo WILHELM. peformIty.

II the throat trouble Of the crown
prince Of Germany causes his death soon
the heir 10 the throne will be his eldest
son. Prince William, of whom The
Countess Won krOckOw writes The Ger
mans cannot forgive an heir apparent IF
the throne having been born mediocre in
figure and impcrfectly formed. Prince
Wilhelm has II crippled arm. The fingers
are mere knobs. TN the iiussar uniform
there is % pocket, and he wears IL because
the three fingers of the helpless member
can be hung in the pocket Otherwise II
hangs awkwardly ard helplessly ia It's
sleeve His horses are especially trained,
and before the prince IS 30 mount are
ridden threc-quarters Of an hour 10 wear
them down. He can just manage 20 hold
the reins We were together m country
house looked with our hostess 90 the
fork with which be eats II Is Of silver
and not conspicuously different from
others, but fixed To the under tine there
is "a sharp, small blade. What the prince
cannot cut with the one hand and with
this blade he does not undertake - eat
The right hand and arm are large aud If
extraordinary deXterity, but the little
finger is defOrmed by growth which the
prince only imperfectly couceals 10y wear
ing rings up to near the third phalangc.
New York sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03
Statistics of Weight.

Quetelet obtained some weight records,
but very little reliance can be placed ON
them. He concluded from such statistics
as he could get that a new born infant
was, on an average, 0ne-tWentieth the
weight which is acquired IN middle life;
that during the first year after birth the
increment of weight is about tenth OF
all that is added subsequently,, and that
between the 18th and 2Oth years more IS
added To- the weight than in any other
five year period during hfe. But indi-
vidual instances differ 50 widely from the
average that very little reliance can be
placed on such results.
That Quetelet's statistics of weight were
incomplete and unsatisfactory is shown
by the fact that he did not detect the in
teresting law recently recognized, accord
ing To which the weight increases slowly
lor even diminishesl when the height is
increasing rapidly, but increases rapidly
when the height remains nearly station
ry-Riehard \. Proctor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03

The great sights Of Pekin are behind
closed gates at present Sometimes some
are open; others never NegO 10 the clock
tower; a waffle renee is hurrcdly erected
across the opening as We approach We
20 10 the Examination hall sometimes
open. hut Shut today. OF course You can
go again, if yOu like the smells last time.
II is adjoining the observatory where the
carved bronze supports Of the instruments
weird dragons chained 10 mountains,
lest they should escape, redundant foliage,
etc.-deserye to be one Of the wonders OF
the world am glad 10 have seen them;
/ should like 10 see them again. But, Oh
dear, tie smellsl and the man with loath
some sores and the hide0us voice, who
wants 10 try gentiemcn's cigars Tor them
and to touch ladies' dresses, and who
fights with strangers for larger Tip when
he has had more than enough already
That man is Of piece with pekn. Bur
he did not touch my dress | have in
vented way Of swinging my parasol
round ME as walk that effectually clears
the way. IL looks like madness, but il j.
the merest discretion Cor ST. James
Gazette
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03
HOME DECORATIONS.
Wall banners are hopelessly passe.

Wall banners are h0pelessly passe.
Burnt orange is the shade Of yellow that
should be chosen for the fittings Of a bru-
nette's boudoir
Drapery is more than ever in favor, but
must be- well chosen or the effect will DO that
of a color shop run mad.
1t is lawful, bat not advisable, now to uso
more than six yards Of ribbon IN the orna-
mentation Of one wicker chair
The bullrush and the storb, like the poor,
We have always with us-but thcy grow hap
PLY less frequent a. the seasons roll
January is the month Of great clearing
out sale,1-aud they are very much needed
in onehalf at least OF the parlors of today
The big tufted quilted sachets that make a
perfumed lining tor ones drawer are about
the most tempting things a woman can put
her hand TO-
Elaborate frilled covers of silk ana lace for
cushions. toilet bottles, etc, are gorgeous, but
far from cleanly, as they catch and hold dust
world without end.
Knit rugs tufted with zephyr, are hand
some and rich looking, but 50 tedious that
unless one has "a young eternity Of leisure the
game is hardly worth the candle
II is now high fashion to let both holiday
and wedding gifts body forth somewhat Of
your own handiwork, but a. You love US,
spare the PLAGUE with golden rod or autumn
leaves
\ table cover brought home by a traveller
i'm India. Of duh olive stiff with dead gold
embroidery, is both the admiration and the
despair Of all beholders save its lucky pos
SCISSOR.
Now that passcmcnteric is 50 much the
rage. ladies may spend their leisure cconom-
ically. if not proftably, in crocheting
handsome ornaments for their spring gowns
and wraps.
Clusters of acorns, gilt, siiyerei of bronzed,
and wired toa light chain, are pretty to hang
below bracket of picture, 0r 81 entertwine
with the ribbon looping back draperies Of
Madras muslin.
Effective portieres can be- crOche.ed or knit
Of rags, if sufficient care is given 10 their
preparation. OF course the c0arsest needles
of wood or bone should be used and due re-
card shown to harmony or contrast Of coiCr.
In art embroidery the tendency Is 10 20
away from painfully short and close stitches
10 those long slant ones that give much the
effect of brush strokes, with the further adj
vantage Of being much more quickly exc
cuted.
Crocheted sash curtains in heavy UNI
bleached linen thread can be- made by sEillful
working to be as handsome as costly lace. \
bold pattern--close work upon CHAR ground
should be chosen, and worked firmly aud
evenly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03

Sometimes the Ganchos are descended
from excellent Spanish families, but life
on the boundless pampas ha, weaned
them from the restraints OF civilization rs
it exists IN the Argentine Republic That
they are not altogether wild Is shown
by the fact that in almost every hut Is
found small image or picture which
came through the hands Of the simple
priests Of Mendoza or Cordoya. They viii
carry their children for mites across the
pampas and face the dread pampero to
have the little ones formally baptized, and
in like manner they wiz carry their dead
ground II. {. Harbaugh.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03
ENTERPRISE.

The Electric railway ran beautiinlly
Yesterday. and we take all the more
measure in congratulating the gentlemen
engaged in this work, because from the
first the TIMES encouraged the enter
mise and endeavored to stop the horrible
way that some people have of throwing
cold water on every new undertaking
simply because it is above their old fogy
Intelligence. and does not suit the NOR
bid fancy of the chronic croaker.
White Richmond has advantages above
cyev other Southern city in location, eli
mate. and railway facilities, with mu-
nificicnt water power and port, there
still Will be croakers who have not the
ability to do their part in the community
aud hate to see anybody else do anything
that can raise the place above their own
mean intelligence.
Let the people of Richmond under
stand, and that quickly, that we are now
far enough of from the civil war to OBJ
lterate rs prejudices, and raise our
selves above the niggard spirit of a
country town.
We all know that our people are
good and honest, but it is the gall OF
the disappointed and dyspeptic that EN-
bitters and paralyzes public spirit
There may not be much gall, and, there
fore, the greater necessity for cutting il
out.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03
THREE POINTS.

That is a wise philosopher who under
takes TO show that the triune method OF
thought is the proper and effective one in
religion, politics, and war. That is why
we urge all Democrats to press on Con-
gress and on the leaders Of the party the
sense Of organizing the fight for the
presidency on three-fold idea of reform,
each feature of which is part OF the
other two, and the three together consti-
tuting one Of those strong combinations
that is irresistible.
The Trust Combine is an iniquity which
Is the result of the Republican idea oil
protection tariff and the tariff is war
measure OF taxes that has been increased
In times OF peace. These are the two
first points, and the other one is the giant
system of land steals fostered by the Re
publican party The country under
stands the last point very well, and 1t
begins to see quite plainly the
enormity of the Trust Combine, but
the connection between the Trust and
the Tariff needs to be explained, and the
people want 10 be shown every day how
the same party policy that protects the
home market in the interest of monopoly
by war tax in time of peace also uses
the same principle to allow big combina-
tons to manipulate the market and with
hold the supply in order TO raise the
prices TO an artificial standard. We be-
Iieve the American people have an in
stinct towards what is right, and the final
fall OF the Republican party is certain
after they have been gravitating to ruin
by the natural operation of corrupt ideas
that put them on the slippery incline long
ago.
That thev have not reached the bottom
is owing entirely to the mistakes and the
timidity of the Democratic party.
The American people are Republican
in the broad sense OF the word, not IN
any perverted sense applied to it by the
party that prostituted the name. But the
people of America are Democrats by the
virtue of an instructive comprehension
of the principles of Jefferson which are
the fundamental laws of human liberty
Now, in this issue before us all that
is necessary to win is to let the politicians
cease TO trim the sails Of the party, and
consider what courage is worth when
sense and patriotism point the way We
mean that these three points above cited
contain the simple rule for action.
Congress must stand up to the pledge
of the party for policy of Tariff reform.
The leaders must push the enemy on the
twin iniquity, the Trust Combine, and
the Presidents policy of stopping the
land steals must be made popular