davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

The Delaware City correspondent Of
the Middletown Transcript says; Tie las
Taurus brought some Wilmington W.
here on Monday evening. They paraivd
the streets, making silly remarks about
everything they saw, and It was very
evident that they were out of their nAtiFa
village for the first time. We frequently
have parties OF gentlemen from Whining
ton who take much interest In our lttld
town, and whom we are always glad 10
welcome. We did not mistake the fret
named party for fair samples OF VII
miugton citizens.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28
Big Sales.

That's the order Of the day. We make
these very low prices to double the bust.
ness. Ladies' fine kid slippers from a
cents to $3.50.
Oxford ties from 80 cents 70 g..
Ladies' fne shoes, button and lace, al
sizes and all widths, from 81 To $3.50
Misses and children's Gne shoes aud
slippers from 30 cents up to SIS
Baby shoes Is cents q pair.
Great assortment In gentlemen's fine
shoes and slippers at the very lowest
prices. All these bargains to be found at
the Gilt-Edge Shoe Store, Ill West Sec
ond street, next to the corner OF Orange,
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

IThe appointment OF Lewis Hayden, as
the driver OF the new patrol wagon, is one
OF the best that could be made. Mr..
Hayden has been a driver on the Front
street railway almost ever since 1t was
started, and is highly recommended by
the president and other officials as an
honest, sober and trustworthy young man,
consequently there is no doubt but he
will I'll his new position in a satisfactory
manner
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

KANSAS CITY, June 2s,-While fTs
laborers were making sewer connection
In this city yesterday AFTERNOON, one OF
them, Thomas Inquest, by mistake
knocked a hole In the sewer vault and
was killed almost instantly by the esc1p.
ing gas. Two others, named Winter aud
Albach, who jumped in to rescue him,
were also overcome. Winter died last
evening, and Albach was in critical cou'
dition,
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

The Johnstown and Chandler Chapters
of the Alcott Club held a cat show yes
terday afternoon at the residence Of Mrs.
George II. bates, for the benefit of the
Delaware Hospital. There was variety
OF all kinds and colors OF cats, and the
prize for the ugliest one was awarded to
Mrs. l.. C. Vandegriit. Charles B. Young
had the largest cat, and II weighed
eighteen pounds. The attendance was
good, and the receipts fully up to the ex-
pectations Of those who originated the
enterprise. There was o dance in the
evening, at which the music was fur.
nished by Ellinger's Band.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

WINNIPEG, Man, Juno 27.-JOhn r.
Gable, wcll-known sportsman, who has
string Of racing horses, was arrested
Tuesday night at Traine PARK when lac
was getting his horses into readiness for
the forthcoming Manitoba meeting
Three years ago band OF 30 horses were
stolen nj Regina, driven across into the
Uuiici States aud 5 ID. Mounted polio,
discovered that Cable was a principal il
the crime and arrested him.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28
DIED.

GRASTLAND-On the 9Th inst, Will
liam Gruutlund, aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence OF his son, William IL.
GrantlHnd, No. ~ Bennett street, on
Saturday afternoon, the Goth inst, ut 8
o'clock. services Mt old Swcdcs' Church.
lntcrmcnt nj ltiNeryiew Cemetery.
CARPENTER-Jme y, of consumption,
sarah, wife of Charles G. Carpenter, in
the jjth year Of her age,
Funeral private.
At the midnight watch Jesus called her,
Aud the angels bore her safely home
Maryland papers please copy.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28
FIFTH EDITION.
Youthful HicLwnym.n

John Morris, Erneet Parks and J,t,
Beckley, ydung lads from The neIpSbor
hood of Front and Franklin street, ara
ranging In age fIom ~ to IA years Went
over TO fiiend's residence yeste,5ny in
South Wilmington on cherry eYaeit'
tion, but were disappointed to ind Il, Il,
friends cherries were already gone NJ
TO be baiiled easily QUO OF their etctriss
they struck out through the country mil
they came to a farm where there wsrs
well loaded cherry trees, AVID thew a..
tained permission to gather all tlsv
wanted, but were charged no, 10 hr,,I
the tres. The boys gathered their Lucs'as
full and started homeward, bus b.,crs
they had proceeded far they were bsli,r
by q colored boy named Ringold AMI tya
white boys whose names could 10, n,
ascertained. The colored boy euf,r,sI
his mandate to halt by holding a cortei
revolver in the faces of the bows usdl
they had taken from them ali tb,,t
cherries aud then permitted them Ia ds.
part. The boys were very much put ami
about losing their cherries after HE, had
gone to 60 much trouble to get them.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

A few minutes before 8 o'clock last
evening smoke was seen Issuing from the
second story of the frame building No.
1903 East Front street, occupied by Abra-
ham Smith as a tailor store and dwelling.
An alarm was sounded from box Al, and
the Fire Department promptly responded.
by the Delaware Truck Company. The
lire was confined entirely to Il bed, but
the origin OF 1t was unknown. The loss
was only about $50 and was fully met by
insurance.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

There were several very pretty friendly
matches among local horsemen at Hazel
Dell Park yesterday that were witnessed
by about 400 people. The first race was
for the 2. 50 GLASS and resulted rs follows,
Harry, NJ. Dovine, l22; Reed, NJ. Hay
den, 81; Quakert IS, j. Reed, 233. Time,
2. 52s4, 800, 2.49.
The second race was for the 2. As class,
with the following result: Bell Lamher-
ing, W. Hickman, 81; Kent, John Orange,
dr.. Joe NJ. Hayden, dr.; Lady r.,
John Elliott, AZ. Time, ZAP, 2.49A.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28
Homemade Bread

ct weyls, No East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

Commencement exercises will be held
In the public school at Pert Penn next
Tuesday evening. Rev. s. N. Pilcbard
and Prot. Cove $. Harrington, principal
of the Odessa school, will deliver al
dresses. The programme will be inter,
spersed with excellent music aud shor,
speeches by the little ones. The public
is cordially invited. Doors open at Z, 81
u IN
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

Robert McCadden will have q sale OF
fresh cows, springers and feeders at Bel
levue hotel, Ninth ward, tomorrow
(5aturday) afternoon, and all who wish
TO purchase should be on hand IN order
to tecurt good bargaina Monthly COW
sales should he kept up in our city, and
dairymeu should see that they are prop
erly sustained. A few sets OF harness,
halters, sheets, lap robes, etc., Will also
he acli
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

The regular meeting of Wilmington
Lodge No, /, A. o. U. w, was held last
evening, and after the regular business
was transacted Fourth of July celebra-
ton was held. W. ii. Fairlamb read the
Declara'i OF Independence. aud the
Rev. Lafayette Marks made All address
OH that document, IN which be eAtolled
its merits, literary and otherwise.
"Americs" was then sung by the lodge
and addresses were made by John j.
Gallagher and Presiding Elder Murray.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

rwhy do so many people we nee around
us seem TO prefer to suffer ard be made
miserable by Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up
OF the Food, Yellow Skin, when for rs
cents we will sell them Shiloh's System
Yitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. N.
b. Daniorth, wholesale and retail agent,
Second and Market streets, Wilmington,
nal
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28
NO NEED OF ANY mIGm LICENSE.
a Regular lI-FIedged "Go-As-You
Please"

"a AhtEhAsti WI '-op-Ahh- ANh-
Please"
The public will see by this notification
that there is no necessity of taking out
any State permit to perpetrate big
slaughter in this city, as the following
quotations will clearly show: If you
wish to experience pleasant sensation
that will actually surprise you read this:
A vspor weight skeleton coat, with soft
roll lsppels, only twenty-eight cents.
Now, WI at do you think OF that Now,
here Is another one; and what do you
think OF thisl Beautiful, hair-line, striped
tr users for Sl.25. About twenty-three
patterns at $500; thrty-one patterns at
$3.50, and sixteen at $500. that is ac-
tually worth double the money. $50
"wide wale" suits for SlG25; busin, So
suits, sacks or irocks, IRON f4.U0 up;
boys suits from Sl.75, knee pants at 50.
There rca ~ would he no necessity IN
sa"ipg where these bargains can be oh.
taiLed, because everybody In the city
well knows that there is only one place,
but tor the benefit OF new corners to this
section OF the country, we Will state that
ii is at no other place than at Louis Fell
htimor's Economy Hall, 4O6 Market
street, between 4th and 9th streets, this
city.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

Observation-Disclosures the residence
of the brides mother, 2l7 W. It'll street,
on Thursday, June 27th, lSs9, by Rev.
Louis T.. Barrett, william l.. lIaugh,
and Sophie Aldridge, all of Whining
ton.
CAMPBELL.-On the eth inst, Mar
Enrct Campbell, aged Is years
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from her
late residence, ut Baucruft's Banks, ON
saturday afternoon, ut O'Clock. Inter.
mcnt ut Mt. salem cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

There was so-called game of base ball
at Union street grounds, yesterday after
noon between the Wcverley club aud the
T. ,celsior. The Waverley played such
Il wretched game that the 100 people who
went TO see the game, left the ground be-
fore It was ended. The score was % to 3
Ia favor of the Excelsior.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

Brandywlne Conclaye, No. 4, Order OF
Heptssophs, or Seven Wise Men, last
night elected the following officers for
the ensuing term:
f. A, W. II Parable; w. Provo, r.
c. Fairbanks; Prelate, W. II. Lee; X. g.,
q. 7. Hobbs; I. 5 q. II. Combs; r., 8.
}. Price; |. o., 7. IL. Pratt; trustee, Is
months, 5. j. Price.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

MooRRsTowN, June 21.-George Fris-
boy, who broke jail at Cimbridge, Md. ,
about the middle OF last month, was
captured here last nitht by Constable
Burr, aud to-day was identified by Sheriff
Mace, of Dorchester County. Frisbey
refused to return without a requisition.
He is famous horsethief and desperate
eharacter MlthAl
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

The proce, DIS OF the fair held at 4O3
East Seventh street by the ladies and
children in that vicinity, for the benefit OF
the Johnstown sufferers, amounted TO
$3.50. Twenty-Five dollars was sent to
Mrs. Joseph Greenman for the purpose OF
aiding the "Young" family, and Sol. 40
was this day stnt TO Miss Helen Wallace
Hinckey, Secretary OF the Children's
Aid Society, now stationed at Johns
town. MISS CLARA DEMO,
Treasurer.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28
ChIldren,s CIothing Wanted.

Mr.. +. s. Denning OF our city received
communication from the Children's Ald
Society OF Johnstown, saying; lnlAnS
clothing is urgently needed ut this time
Any one wi hing to come to the assistant
of the little ones can do 80 by sendls
packages to 1919 Monroe street, wllsa
will be acknowledged and forwarded.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

PlrTsnuRG, Pa, June 28.-The bed
les Of j. L. Caldwell, engineer, and C..
7. Frslich, fireman were recovered from
the wreck of the freight train at LatrObe,
Penna., yesterday. This makes IL bodies
thus far recovered. 1t ia thought that
when the engine is removed from the
creek several Ither bodies will be found
in the box car under It
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28
Donation,

The Wilmington Fountain SoeleV
wishes to acknowledge through Its tfe'
turer, William Poole, n donation OF 81
ven dollars and seventy-ilve cents iTol
the George Washington Fishing Guy,
being fines coll cted during their mp
the fishing grounds on Thursday last anu
voted for the benefit OF said Society,"
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28
VM.B.SHARP eco.

Dress Goods Toscas
a thin Summer fabric, gren-
adil. e efect,in garnet, cream,
weite, black. light blue and
medi m blue-goods costing
nearly twice to make that
we ask. but an over-p 0duc
ton downs them. You get
them for 10 cents per YARD
instead OF 25.
Persian Stripes French
WOOL cloth, printed in ele-
CANT artistic and novel ef-
tects for dress trimming-eS
in wide, IS cents.
Mrlange ChalIie # b e
purest value we ever offered
in Challie effects, unsurpass-
ed value in any way you look
at it-mixed grounds, llu.
minated granite effects, a | |
neat figures. were so cents F.;
reduced now to 81 cents.
Cream Mohairs-Printed
figures, all cream grounds,
figured in black, arm e t,
blue, brown, and d a k
green. Lustre mohairs and
pure mohair always stands
tor great wear. These goods
are ga inches wide, and are
reduced to 20 cents per I'D.
We believe there's not a
woman in our town or state
who don't know what a wool
deBeige is. They also are
gent rally well informed as to
qualities and prices a n d
know a good Beige e | | 8
everywhere tor SO cents per
yard. From the importer
we made a quick transac-
ton, and we shall sell fifty
pieces Of these e | e q a n [
warm weather fabrics at the
unheard OF price of IS cents
FER gard.
They are in five elegant
colo rings of brown and gray
mixtures. An opportunity
like this is seldom offered on
such standard dress goods
+ China Si'ks-Weh have re-
! duced one lot Of S1.2s China
+ Silks to IS cents-navy anc
i white, garnet and W h 1t e
r brown and white, olive ant
salmon, black and W hite
! black and garnet-all t h {
: newest imported noveltier.
= We have many exclusive
j things In high grade Frencl
$ Sateen YOU will find nowhere
: else,
We have a very choice 10
Of the highest grade domes
E tic sateens that you coulc
. hardly tell from the French
J. We shall sell thirty piece
:. IS Of them at 12i cents pc
J! Y yard and you should e
j them early If you feel an,
% interest in Sateens.
: ;. Crepelines, I2ic.
l. Challies, &c.
Zephyrs, Gle. -
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

am offering special bargain IN n ir.i
this and next week. l have usl fec H ,Us
a big lot of So AMI rs cent hats oil Ma Va
latest shapes. Call and see them, ,a,.
trouble to show goods. Hats 'hs' ,s Sg,
81. 90 and Sl.25, now 60 and 20 ven
Mrs. j. Bridgman, No. 22O King su''-
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

Giant Strong Drink is extensively ~
vertised under false names. beware "
the Ogre thus disguised. II sieH' Il"
your trust in the vauqulsher OF all W.
eases. DIR. RIoHMoED's SAMANTHA
NERyINE. $l.50, at Druggists.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

A game of base ball will be playa m, M
morrow Saturday afternoon a. ~ 'r "
Union street grounds by the DthAp ,rion
this city and the Merritts, cHa u.siSu
amateur team of Chester, Pa. Adl'''''''
l5 cents
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

On Saturday In this city and section
and in New England warmer, tar
weather will probably prevail, the West
ern "hot wave" advancing by the after.
noon east OF the Alleghenies, and On
Sunday warmer, fair weather.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

shirts, probably two h u n-
dred. among tnem b Ell q &
may be fifty white ones. The
rest are mostly in n e a +.
stripes. To make them from
49,. .s;- flannel would cost you
or us not less than Is CENTS
We shall sell this lot same
as the fi'st-37i cents each
Easement.
We have one case of out
ing flannel for Summer wear,
in the best styles we have
yet had. they are reduce d
from Is cents to 10 cents =
basement.
VIM B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market Streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

Mrs. A. q. Brown, of No. 1877 Preston
erect, Philadelphia, will spend the
summer al Sullivan's Island, South Caro-
lima.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

Osborn Mowers and Binders, Binder
Irvine, and all kinds of farm supplies AT
Chambers Il Kinks, No. Is East Second
street.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

Powell has on his stalls In the Third
street market sea bass halbHt, goldfish,
trout, found RS, porgies, paddock, etc
Open on Saturday evening until ten
o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

Russtt and tan shoes and Oxford Ties
kid slips and Oxiords, bicycle, tennie,
base ball aud all outing shoes go to Bah
cooke, 200 Market street, above Second.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

7 OST-A GOLD RING WITH TIGER
II EYE SETTING, cracked across one cor
nGr, with the initials Nv. u. H. on tnr M
side A suitable reward will be paid If left at
No. 6li King street. je2s-N'
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28
beside

al the new styles Of summer footwear,
We still have ladies' plain lasting button
congress and lace shoes aud slippers.
Lasting foxed button and lace shoes.
Prices are low too at Babcock's, 203
..--t"t street. above Sec lnd.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

William Granilaud died at the resi-
dence OF his son, No. $40 Bennett street,
on the 27lh inst, aged 81 years. Funeral
services will be held in Old Swedes'
Church on Saturday a'tcrnoon at 3
O'Clock. lnterment at l;iveryiew GENE
lnlA
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

The celebrated 81 B. B. cigar, manu-
featured by II. F. bourbon & Bro No.
2i9 West Second street. Sold at all tie
leading hotels and cigar stores. Try one.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

B. F. Brinton of silverbrook, who hai
been sick for several days, is able to b,
about again.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

All kinds of cakes at Weyl's, No. 7
East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

Respectfully ubmiltrh.
". II. QUINN,
JAMES r. ,GHNliAt,
SAMUEL AMBEtt-,
Finance Committee.
WILMINGTON, Maya Ia5s. j!a-2t
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

Pants to order, $500 and StoVi . Ir
Sl2. 90 up. Liverpool and LondoH ''
40S King street.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

Best remedy for drawing and healing
Kept by Belt Danforth and others.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

Summer Drsperies-Fit-
teen styles OF the prettiest
imitation China Silks you
ever saw-soft, d c licate,
harmonious colorings, and it
will, puzzle your eye to tell
which Is silk and which is
not-25 and 80 cents first
of the season-all reduced
now to l2l cents.
Mosquito Canoples.- white
SI.25 and $1.75, pink ST. IS
and S2.7s. Umbrella top.
All the colors in pl a j n
scrim for drapery, from S
cents up.
About a week ago we
had one hundred mems fan
mel shirts. 1t took US Just
two hours to sell them all
They we're well made, with
pocket and rolling collar,
and a hrst-class shirt for any
man who has Office or out.
door work. We have Sc
cured another lot OF t b e
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28
easouable Provisions.

seasonable PROVISIONS -.
VIM, G. Brown, Sixth anu
streets, has homeless BAN, nesn
butter, eggs, etc, at lowest rA'es'
Daily Republican., 1889-06-28

Appleby hay market south
Market street bridge. Telephone ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-02

solved the Lord only knows. An Iowa
paper suggests the uprising of the Col
ored people of those states where they
are in the majority and says: ''Take
Mi sissippif and louisiana" this in
cendiary cries. eff the Negroes should
rise some night in either state and mas
sacre 10,00whites and set the state in a
blaze" they would be heroes and res
pected as such. ga well-planned, we'll
executed Negro instruction in any
bulldozing southern state, an uprising
that would equal st. Bartholomew,
would solve the race problem and stop
the race war in the brutal South - "If
dozen counties in any bulldazing state
were overrun, burned, and few thou
sand white threats cut some night" that
would be the end Of Negro prosecutions
"That is exactly what the develish South
deserves" "There has got to be hell
to pay before the South will consent to
be just" There is perhaps much truth
in this last remark, but we hope no such
harshness will ever be inaugurated.
We look for great strides to be made by
the incoming administration toward an
amicable settlement Of this vexed ques-
ton
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-02
st. Paul.

The best cure for rheumatism or neu-
ralgia is Salvation Oil, nsed according to
directions. 25 cents.
St. Paul stands third on the list Of the
great cities of the United States in build
ing for 1888. Her figures were $14, 1885,
922.
There will be grand entertainment
for the benefit of Prof. John w.
Luca, given under the auspices Of
Mesdames w. III. Clay, B. Heathcock
Wilson and Miss Lulu Griswold,
about March 18th. Further particu-
lars will be- given in the next is
sue. Some new and novel features will
be presented
A PARTNER WANTED-An active
partner with from 81 500 to $4,000 cash,
is wanted in we'll established general
expressing, household goods moving,
and baggage check room business, in st.
Paul, Mimi. The business now has six
wagons and teams, an uptown and a
down town Office and Union depot check
room. The value of the business is now
$1,000. Any one who means business
address Oh. WILLIAMS
375 Selby Ave. st. Paul.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-02
Louisville. XIV.

Miss Lizzie S. Patterson, who has
been teaching in the public schools con-
stantly, for several years, has gone to
California for her health.
Mrs. Navey Neadum of Mississippi is
in the city to lounch out in. His funeral
was preached at Little Zion Baptist
Church Tuesday by Rev. DR.. M. ".
Jamison of which church he was a
member.
The Musical and Martha Washington
entertainment given at Odd Fellows nall
February the % by the 9Th Ave Baptist
Church society was success in every
particular Madames Moholia Guest
George Murfree managed the affair.
Mr.. John H. Taylor, popular young
man died early Sunday morning at his
residence on Magazine near Thirteenth.
His illness covered a period of ten days
and it was quite shock to his wife who
had suffered the loss of both father and
mother within the last two years.
The married men had gold time at
Odd Fellow Hall Thursday evening of
last week, over one hundred persons
were present who enjoyed themselves
in puping time the strains of the string
band, and portaking of viaros proposed
by F. Hocfer and Sons the "Pellican."
1t was quite a joke on the bodies who
are not able to move the of "matrimoy."
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-02
In NienOrian.

TO the memory of Mrs. libby Washing
ton, who died in Louisville, KY, Feb.
10, 1889, aged IS years.
Mrs. Washington was the only daught-
er of Stephen and Lettitia Hopkins. She
was sick only five days, and no one
dreamed that her illness would termin-
ate fatally, and all were greatly shocked
when her death was announced. We
know she was taken to the father who
doeth all things we'll, leaving an aching
void, in the hearts of those who loved
her so dearly, and are now bowed down
with an inconsolab]e grief. But they
may find comfort in the thought that she
has only gone up higher and awaits them
on the other shore.
christian, an example; as wife and
mother, she was dutiful, kind and patient
as one could be, enduring her lot with
out murmuring.
Leaves have their time to fall and
flowers to wither, at the north winds
breath.
But thou hast all seasons for thine
own, O, Death!
Thou art gone, but we will not deplore
thee, whose God was thy ransom, thy
guardian and guide.
He gave thee, He took thee, and He
will return thee.
And death hath no sting, for thee,
the Savior hath died.
Florence Plummer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-03-02

"It is inconsistent to ask the white
journals to useA cap en- in the word
Negro, when some of our leading race
journals fail to elo so. It is not fair to
do so. tbs not fair to ask of white
man what we will not do ourselves."-
Indianapolis World.
Equally as glaring and more deter
mined inconsistencies exist in the walks
of life among the Colored people. They
live disreputable lives and yet expect
the respect of respectable people and
thrust themselves forward as fair repre-
sentatives of the race whenever an op-
portunity is afforded. They conduct
various kinds of business in which no
Colored person will I've accorded the
same accommodations they cordially
extend to whites. They act very bois-
terously and unbecomingly in public
places and yet expect to be treated with
the same courtesy gentlemanly and
lady-like department obtains. There
are very many evils existing among US
that must be corrected before we can
hope to be properly treated by the
whites. We lack race pride, but we
must cultivate it and when we can truly
be proud of ourselves others will soon
be proud Of us.