davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26
IMPURITIES
IN THE

IMPURITIES
IN THE
When the Liver is crowded or clotted
with mass of impurities, its action be-
Headache, Pain in Side, Tired Feeling
and General Weakness ensues. result
ing. If unchecked, in
BROKEN DOWN SYSTEMS.
When you have these symptoms. trya
few doses of the genuine
DIR. c. MCLANE'S
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS.
Price, 25 cents. Sold by all druggists,
and prepared only by Fleming Bros,
Pittsburg. Pa. Beware of counterfeits
made in st. Louis. jyl0-MwF
MoUsQUETAIRE
Kid Clio yes, very stylish.
We are agents for Foster Hooks and
Centemeri Kid Gloves.
UMBRELLAS. See our stock, natural, gold
and silver mountings, Soc up.
FAST BLACK HOSE,
the best in the two cities, 15c, 25c and SOC pair
CoRsETs.
No aches or pains. if you wear our Glove
Fitting COrsets.
-: 7. T. T. IS:
TH1MP61N RR1THER5,
100 FEDERAL STREET,
ALLEGHENY.
su1oxwY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-26

Price, 25 cents. Sold by all druggists,
and prepared only by Fleming Bros,
Pittsburg. Pa. Beware of counterfeits
made in st. Louis. jyl0-MwF
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-03
i.al % !gntelliae,atet
+ 5 8 al, NEWS.
4 HuRsDA:Y, JANUARY s.


Another marriage OCCURS In the city this
(Thursday evening: ssi;53:s
The matrimo oniaI fever isstill prevailing
sinEeyety section 81 the County
Emancipati Day was not celebrated BY,
sour colored opnlation on Tuesday.
PsyssWhat You owe the printer and
beg che snews year with clean Econ-.
sssoienca fs
COZ Jas. %. Orr. OF 9reenville, and @.
ssg Featherston, Esq, Of Laurens, are in
s3sfhe city.
Remember, the tax books will certainly
5scloss on the 18th inst. Pay up and avoid
SSths penalty.
'ss Miss Grace Cochran, Of Walhalla, has
= bean spending several days in the city;
Z will; relatives. s:;S
The many friends of; ;Mr. 8. Wilkes,y
ssofs Atlanta; were glad TO see him in the
city last week. ss:.sll 3
: Tha City Suppl Ordinance is published
this week. Every resident 5of the city
should read 1t. 800
Our young townsman; Guy Rucker, left
1.-The oity Tuesday for Columbia to enter the
ssSsats Uniyeraity
Josl C.sS Keya,s OF SDa arlington, came to,
his old home % spend ohriatmas. He.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-03

her Cadets render valuable and efficient
service to their country, whether in peace
or war" Proposed by Rev. B. NJ. Pack,
and responded to by Capt. ]. B. Patrick.
ITO the Women who have added 80
much to the pleasures of the occasion
May their happiness be increased az they
contribute to the happiness of others. !"
Proposed by Mr. D. II. Russell, and re-
sponded to by Hon. e. B. Murray.
Esch and every one OF the responses
were eloquent, interesting aud appropri-
ate, and the gentlemen were frequently
applauded. We regret that our limited
space prevents Us from even giving q
synopsis of the several speeches.
1.-THE conclusion of the last toast, Mr..
8. w. Wilkes, of Atlanta, Ga. was called
upon and he responded in an ELOQUENT
manner. Prof. J. Scott Murray, Of the
State University, was also called upon,
and he responded In few but very ap.
propriate remarks.
The speakers were given the closest
attention, and the very best Of order pre-
vailed throughout the evening. It was
near IL O'clock when the. merry party
broke up, and every person who was pres
ent will not soon forget the occasion.
The. Committees who had the Banquet
in charge deserve all the praise that has
been heaped upon them for the excellent
manner In which they arranged and man.
aged everything.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-03
Pileht PIleG Itching Piles

symptons-Moisture intense itching
and stinging; most all night; worse by
scratching. Ifallowed to continue tumors
form, which often bleed,a and ulcerate, be-
coming very sore. Swayne's Ointment
stops the itching and bleeding, heals ql-
ceration, and in most cases removes the
tumors. at druggists, or by mail. for SO
cents. DR.. Swayne 4 Son, Philadelphia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-03
Flat Rock Items.

The Christmas tree at Gross Roads was
largely attended.
Mr.. Preston Acker had the misfortune
Of losing very fine horse last week.
Mr.. George Brown and wife, of Ebert
County, Ga, spent last week in this COM
munity, visiting the latter's parents.
Santa Claus has visited the homes Of
many eager children In this section. 1t
is to be hoped that he did not slight the
poor.
q Miss Mack Ragsdale, q charming young
lady Of Barker's Creek section, Is Waiting
her uncle, Mr.. ]. r, Armstrong, and other
relatives in this community.
Mr.. John Long has improved his dwell
ing house by adding two.story room,
which adds much to its appearance, as
we'll as to its convenience.
On Christmas Eve night FIRE was dis.
covered burning in 8 piece OF woods
belonging to DR.. N. J. Newell. AS to
how the fire originated is not known.
However, 1t did but little damage.
Some Of our farmers are behind in
gathering their cotton and sowing wheat,
and will have to finish after the holidays.
There is a young man Is this neighbor-
hood who seems very mnch attracted to
New Prospect. We venture TO say he
wins the young gentleman, all right.
Why ID 1t that our Union Meetings are
not better attended, especially by our
ministers? Last Saturday was the second
time the Union has met with the Cross
Roads Church without a preacher. Have
they lost interest? We would say not.
Suppose they were all sick. The next
Union will convene with the Salem
Church.
On last Friday 1t was our pleasure to
spend the day with Rev. b. Hayes. We
were received by him with the utmost
courtesy and kindness. He spared no
pains to make our stay pleasant. 1t
being his wifs's birthday. Several OF
the neighbors were present. We passed
the day quite pleasantly, and enjoyed a
most sumptuous dinner. FLAT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-03

J.H. Won Rasseln insures all kinds Of
property, including country stores and
gins, in good companies at lowest rates.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-03
-.Dr. ii. q. wildmau, whose licens,

-,Df. 81. g. Wildmau, whose license
to practice medicine in Illinois was
revoked by the State board Of health,
chiefly because he overstepped the ethics
oftha profession by advertising his skill
and success in the newspapers, appealed
his ease to Governor Oglesby, who has
nom rendered an opinion reversing the
decision of the board OF health. The
opinion has created considerable stir in
medical circles throughout Illinois.
= Major D. A. Cook, of Atlanta, sold
203 acres Of Georgia land TO neighbor
last week for 25O opossums, to be deliver.
ed in irstalments of50 annually for the
next Eve years.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-03

Canary Birds for Sale,-Apply
at INTELLIaENCER Office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-03

70 Rra4.-A comfortable house on West
Market street. Apply to
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-03

A Brilliant Wedding.

On Wednesday evening, December 19tb,
Mr.. w, II. .Frierson and Miss Nellie Bew-
ley, both,of this city, were united in the
holy bonds of wedlock, the ceremony
being performed in the Baptist Church BY
Rev. D. 4. Frierson, D. D., assisted by
Rev. A. "A. Marshall. The rostrum and
wall back of the pulpit was tastefully
decorated. The ceremony took place
few minutes after 8 O'Clock, but long
before that hour the Church was crowded
to its utmost seating capacity by the
friends and acquaintances of the popular
couple. Mrs. L. M. Aver presided at the
organ, and as she rendered the wedding
march, the ushers, Messrs. c. s. Sullivan,
Eugene McGee, r. G. Webb and j. w.
Quattlebaum, entered the Church fol-
lowed by the following couples In the
order named:
Miss Nellie Towers and Nj. Albert W.
Kay.
Miss Kate Bewley and DR.. Burgess.
Miss Mirabelle FAINT and Mr.. T. 8.
Cfayton, Jr.
Miss jamie Gordon and Mr.. ]. W, Mat
tison.
Miss Lilly Scott, Of Charlotte, N. c.,
and Mr.. r. G. Cunningham.
Miss Nellie Hoyt, of Greenville, and
Judge W. F. Cox.
Miss Hattie Frierson, Of Laurens, ard
Mr.. D. Wyatt Aiken, Of Cokesbury.
Miss Luta Bewley and Mr.. R. Ethan
Frierson.
Then came the bridal couple, who took
their position under an arch of ever
green's. The ceremony " as very SIM
pie but impressive one.
The groom is Anderson County's pop
ular and efficient Treasurer, while the
bride is one of our sweetest and most
charming young ladies. The couple merit
the warm congratulations which they
received.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-03
POPULAR PRICES
- Z )
R.C,WEBB..

WILL the and prepared our
prices that will tell Don't pass between and Christmas
your money is motto. sssssy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-03
COME, BRING YOUR FRIENDS

And get your sHoEs, HATS, DRY GOODS and CLOTH
Big Stock Thousands Of delighted customers are going
friends to trade with u.s. because have the Largest
good polite Clerks do their be. please all who visit Store
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-03

?. ~
Rev. W II. King, of Broadway Town
ship, has rented his plantation and will
ina few drys move into the city. He will
occupy Mr.. G. G. Langston's cottage. on
Hampton street. Anderson has room for
many more such citizens.
Invitations are out to the marriage OF
Mr.. Thomas d. Brock and Miss Lizzie @.
Wing, two Of Honea Paths most popular
young people. The ceremony will take
place inSthe Honea Path Baptist Church
on w Wednesday evening 9 h,inst.
s:sMr. E Wv. Byrun, of Wise County,
Texas arriv ed in. the city last week on a
visit to his soid hume and relatives. He
saws thereis no pluce like old Anderson !;
that he can find more pleasure here in one
week than he can il Texas in q whole
year.
Next Monday is Salesday. No doubt
there will be large crowd of people in
the city. We hope, If any of3our delin-
auent subscribers are in the city, they
will not forget to !. call and settle their
accounts or make some arrangements to
do so.
Peter Simpson, colored, who lives near
Providence Camp Ground, has left at our
Office something that is out of the regular
order Of things, It consists Of three po-
tatoes, all of them growing from one vine,
two OF which are red yams and the other
awhile yam. Who can explain itf
s3 81 We would direct especial attention to
the advertisement ofthe liamston Fe-
male College. The spril 9 session begins
::4th February. There IS no better Female
College In the State, and If you have q
daughter to educate, write to DR.. Lander,
get his terms and learn Of his methods,
when you visit Greenville be sure to
make your headquarters at the Exchange
Hotel, which still maintains its reputa-
ton as being one ofthe best hotels in the
State. Capt. White, the genial landlord,
makes his guests feel perfectly at home,
and entertains them In the best of style.
Married, on. Sunday morning December
2srd, 1883, at the residence Of the BRIDES
father, by Rev. B. Hayes, Mr.I. NJ: Garrett
and Miss n. a. w Welborn. Also, by the
same; at bis residence, on Thursday,
December 9th, Mr. Robert B. .Finly and
Miss tn Ia Jones. All Of Anderson Coun.!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-03
M Otl,ors.

There are noon the skin ~ every hu-
man being. chill and adult Ike, Z. St'c-
Oo0 pores. Through these pores In the
form Of insensihie perspirstion. 10 ex'
PEELED more thsn one-quarter OF the
nonrishmsnt taken I'M, IN" system
The iinin,rtance ~ eel .ng open these
perspirRfior va!ves upon n chit = body,
Is second only to fhsg,..f promptly di-
gestinx the TODD eaten. It WAS tn cp.n
the pores 1T he skin AMI to assimila,c
the TOOL that DR. Pitcher tormulSted
Cas'Oris. Loose bowe:s, constipation
fesers snd erupficns which 50 con-
slant amOag infsnts and chiliren, and
which kill nne-ti,irio s ail children be-
fore they AR, five !, exrs old. arise prtu-
cipslly from thes.. two causes. IL Is
from the wonderful results srtcr Iant
| upon the us. OF Castoris in r-;gu sting
the stomaehs and bowels AID keeping
| open the pores fthe skin, that Cast.,-
ria acquired iIs world wide reputation
With plenty III water tor the body,
pure air for rae lungs AMI Castorix ia
assiMila.e the fond. there need be nO
unaccoun,ed or sickness among chill
dren. Castcria il n vegetable prescrip-
ton wi,hont morphine or other narcotic
proper Y. Thirty yesrs extensive u-t
has given il history = yer attained by
| anOshers -e',iciue.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-03
Buxaboos Of the Orient.

In China, to be brief, and TO quote IL
ghost (who ought to know what no Is
speaking about, ''supernaturals are 10
be found everywhere This is the
fact that makes life so puzzhng and
terrible to childof 9 believing and
trustful character These Orsental
bugaboos do not appear in the dark
alone, or only in haunted houses, or
at cross roads, or in gloomy woods; ,
they are everywhere. Every man has
his own ghost, every place has its pc
culiar haunting tlynd, every natvS., :,
phenomenon has its informing p ,;;,s;s
every quality, as hunger, gre~ d pus
malice, has an embedded ~ H. o e ;
prowlns about seeisin~ ,n .S.ut' = sna Ia :
devour. Where opv mna' - "sa
a,tple, sees tey Other Smells smells '% sewe yea
gas} ,s spe ;0 !ap ness behold a shiny
dn~S $3.50, s.siats wrath, crawling tc
a sa~ v q ltves Of men. Where we
49, storm of snow, their livelieI
ta~ > beholds a comic suow' ghost, q
deer, grinning old rlan under a vnst
umbrella. --Demorest' Monthly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-03
Are Their. Unknown seps%s?

Sound Is the sensation produced on
rs when the vibrations of the air strike
on the drum Of our ear. When they
are few, the sound is deep; as they in !.
crease in number 1t becomes shriller
and shriller, but %hen they. reach
forty thousand in second they cease
10 be audible. Light is the effect pro-
duced on US when waves OF. ligh.
strike on the eye. When four hun.
bred millions of millions of Vibrations
of ether strike tho ieiina in a secono!.
they produce red, and as the number
increases the color passes into orsngt,,
thep yellow. green, blue and violet.
BAT between forty tiiousapd vibrations
III second and four hundred millions
OF Willions we have ne organ of sense
capable of receiving the impressiole
Yet between these limits any numbef
OF sensations. may exist We have
live senses, and sometimes fancy that
no others are possible. But il is OBJ
yious that we can not measure the in,
| finite by.our own marrow limitations
Moreover, looking at the question
from the otheg side, .we find in, animals
complex orgaps Of sense, richly. SUP
pliad with nerves, hut the function Of
which we are as yet poWerless TO ex-
plain. There may be fifty other senses
es different from ours as sound is from
sight, and even within the boundaries
OF our own senses there may be end
less sounds which we cannot hear and
colors as different as red from green
OF which we have no conception,
These and a thousand other questions
remain for solution. The familiar
werld whichsaurounds aus may be p
totally different place TO othsS AMI.
mails; 10 them it p1ay be fail Of music
which, We cannot hean 81 color which
we cannot see, OF sentations which we
calinott conceive. Sir John Lubbock
In Popular Science Monthly. u -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-03

The Great Criminal Lawyer Who Will
Try TO Clear Dick HAYES.

Hon. Edwin I. Taliaferro, of
Birmingham, will be rspicuous
igure for the next few months.
lie is engaged % defend Dick
Halves, charged with the murder OF
ais wife and TWO daughters.
Mr.. TaIisfcfro is considered
almost irresistible before jury.
He cleared young Smith. who wen t
into his fathers store ana without
provocation pulled GU, pistol and
shot the German who was keeping
The soda water fountain IN the store.
Mr.. Tallaferfo pleaded insanity aud
SMITH was cleared of the charge o.
murder and sent to The insane asy-
nm, from which it - said he will
become free man in month or
Two
Mr.. TaliafeTro also cleared Tom
Ellie. the notorious ed tor Of The
Hornet, who killed a woman .uDde;
the most unprOvoked circumstances
Insanity was the plea, and Ellis
vas sent to the lunatic asylum,
FRO which he was released in thee
months and was shortly Afterwards
killed himself
Mr. TaliateITo, who professe,
great confidence that be will 'cl, az
iawes, Ia sail TO r semble physi
caliy two man well known TO Gu
people. On is Theodore Tt,oa
The other is DR.. Hawthorne. de is
a Auent and eloquent speaker, IL
treat demand on public occasions,
and usually wiling TO respond. H.
mas been mentioned as a candtGa'A
for governor, and were it not fQs tht
treat strength of Col mel Thoma
>. Jones, who appe ,rs 10 have tnt
matter in swing, Mr.. Taliafer
would be a formidable candidate.
lie is a Tennesseean 10y birth, an
vas speaker OF the house Of Ten
nessee. In 1883 he moved to For
| Worth, Texas, where be built up 0
large practice and though he iiv.c
Jaeye but two years, he vas one ot
| The foremost men OF the state. II
married in Athens sAla., Il daug hte'
Of Mr., James w. .Soss, sud hel
family aud frieuds'a' .rdeted biu t.
! Birmingham in 1885. -
The Hlwes. case will Be celebta
ted one, and Mr. TsI!slerro vii
lopbtless make itsthe occasion o
his professional LIE. lRis believe
that he will plead @insauity, thou2F
mere is no authority for this IS
sumption, save general rumor, /
is probable THAI tire case viii no
be tried In Birningh lm, as itsy oui,
be Impossible to got iair tria
there. Constitution.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-03


Perhaps here it would be well to say
a few words about sailors and contra
dict some of the romance and false
sentiment that is connected with them
by people and writers who know ALSO
lutely nothing about them. We had
anlextraordinarily fine crew, which
studied closely all the way, and came
to this conclusion: First, that Jack i
not really vicious at heart, but at the
same time he Is q perfect child and
easily influenced yany character OF
strong will that he comes in.contact
with, so that one man who SO desires
can spoil and make disconnected a
whole crew, no matter how well they
may be treated by the officers. See
ond, they are 30 much like children
that they even haye.to be told wheys
10 go to bed and when to get up. The
least little thing viii upset them, and
have known OF a whole crew coming
forward lcrying and complaining be
cause the cook had spoiled their soup
Third, that they dosnot have to work
AS hard, and that as a rule they are
much better sed than the class Of com.
mon laborers.
IL Is all nonsense 70 imagine that @
sailor is an overworked man, for he is
not Jacks day is divided into watches
of four hours each, four on and four
off. Nor does this mean that they are
all, especially in pleasant weather,
obliged to keep awake during the
hours at night when on watch, only
that they must be dressed and around
They GENERALLY have one or two men.
chosen by lot, who keep awake and
instantly arouse tbe others if any order
is given. Then they are 30 trained by
habit that they wake mp instap.tly
whenever an order is given, and then
go to sleep the minnie il is executed
OF course, in stormy weather this /,
different, but in storns-and ] have
seen some pretty severe ones includ
ing cyclone in the Pacifc-there is
not nearly so much 10 do as one would
imagine. Samuel F. Farrsr in Chi
cago Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-03
Announcement.

Last week Laps ID. McCori pab-
lished n card withd! awing from Il e
editorial and business control of
Tue CITIZEN. AS is known TO
most OF iis readers | have been the
editor Of the paper for six o: eight
months. It. was not thought nee
essary until last week to substitute
my name at tue head ofsthe Papef
for that 81 Laps d. McC"rd. = :
do not consider il necessary n
introduceemyself toahe Feaders ot
The CITIZEN q an sadttoG nos 10
indulge in any iong-winaei prom
Uses as to my 1ptures editorial man
agement Of the paper You have
known me in years. goaes by end
may, perhaps, know ne for years
TO come as an editor. What | am,
You know. What | shall he YOU
will find out. Respectfully,
FRANZ 0. Nc IoRD
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-03
An Ingenious Poison stopper.

An ingenious stopper has lately been
patented for use in bottles containing
polsons- The stopper is made Of india
rubber, and is surmounted by per,
forated ball Of india rubber brightly,
coloreta so as to render il distinctiveEn
the light; and containing a bell VIII CHI
rattles when the bottle is moved, thus
drawing attentiouto tho characur of
the contents. even though it be iv lpos.
siole to sec the label Such a wa rnine
stopper would have rendered iulpossi-
pie many of the accidents WHICH have
trom time to time taken place. notably
one few months ago, whSn O dis
tinguished surgeon host his lie owing
to a mistake as to. bottle containing
poisonous medicine, --Cassell's Family
Magazine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-03

DR.. Calvin Gutter, the .physiolV yisf
who has made a careful study of tIS,
matter, says: THE history of afhe
Roman empire in the time s,f Julius
Caesar shows that wheat as an article
Of food, combined with sfv.sh outdoor
air life, is capable of Producing and
sustaining, the highest type of physical
manhood the world ever saw. nc
empire was built up and maintained By
soldiers whose maln article of food was
wheat. There'is every probability that
the present prevalence of late eruptinp
and easily decaying teeth is due, for
ono cause, 20 the use of flour (white)
rs food. In $50 of the school children
in Woburn. Lexington and Bedford
Mass, IN 1874; under IL years of ege,
two-thirds had decayed. teeth, See
Reports State Health Board OF Masa.
chusetts, 1879 There is every proba
bility that grayness or premature bald
ness is partly due TO the present ex-
elusive and universal use of white
Hour" Then the doctor proceeds 10
give scientific reasons why this is the
case.
Rev. j. i. Clynler, Auburn, \. Y.
thinks that ohe reason why children
fed chiefly on white bread are so Otter
hungry, and demand 80 much food be.
tween meals, is because their bodies are
insufficiently nouiished Their bones
and nerves do not receive the nitrates
and phosphates they need and are suf
fefing from hunger Susanna w.
Dodds, N. D., in Demorest's Monthly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-03
The Black Rnvcoft.

We have 1t on the authority o;
tbe Chicago Tribune that Presi.
dent Grants leading desire In OBJ,
tanning San Domingo was tq pr
vide home for the colossd ,n.,
where he might find reFass yyb.,
| bis condition in the santh sho,l,
become lntolerable."
SO far, comments sbe C,,-,
er journal, we have not heard O,
The condition. of tbs co.oi,d man
becoming iutolerablc 10 the south
We do not observe any movement Of
The colored man to leave the sou,h
nor any disposition OF the southern
white man to drive him out OF The
country.
Perhaps II President Grant bad
lived to the present day be would
have revised his opinion as TO The
section OF the country in which The
condition OF the colored man is Ii.
able 20 become intolerable.
Il is IN Ohio where they boycott,
ana stone negroes to drive them
out OF the community; there are
counties in Ohio and indians where
a negro is not allowed to remain
'ong enough TO got q meal or n
drink OF water, while /. was IN
New York only the other day TIM,
a mass meeting OF negroes was held
% protest against the tendency of
The whites OF that state to starvs
them out BY employing wherever 4,
ID possible waite labor in prefer.
ence 10 black.