davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

THE Republicans have majority in
the house OF representatives, and right
aud justice, therefore, prevail. The peo-
pie, who elect congressman, are well
pleased with the course Of Speaker Reed,
who il the representative vi the majority.
The mouthings aud favlnes oil the disgrun
led brigadle's avail nothing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

SENATOR SrLwAkrs Ulll before con-
gress to repeal the alien act So lar as II
Affects the Investment OF foreign capital
in miles i'll the territories will prove benz
fetal to New Mexico if 1t becomesa law.
Write 10 your friends i'll cong ess TO sup
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05
PLAYED OUT JULIAN.

That vinegar i-aged, dyspeptic. Drained
and cIooked-tr Tempered Old lshmaeIite
George W. Julian, vents ali aIIopathic
dose Of his venom against the lawyers OF
New Mexico who have the temerlty to
den"unce the irregular and illegal pro-
ceilings of surveyor zen. Julian during
the four Years he DETAINED and damaged
the fair fame of tits territory. But this
soured old wreck Of mankind in his wild
vagaries to the press, can mlure no repu-
table man in ibis part OF the county,
Ration Range.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05
port it..

JOHN ". CROWLEY, musi ian at Fall
River, Mass, Will ENJOY trip TO Europe
and return al the expense OF the Ne"
York World, he having made within a
few seconds uf the time Nelly BY com
pleted her journey around the world.
Here's practical results.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

The best interests OF tie territory
would be served, 1t seems, by the repeal
OF the $500 exemption clause III the rev
enue law. At any rate the discussion OF
the question Will not do any harm.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

The president Viii oUiIee The people OF
New Mexico by making an appointment
OF chief Justice Of his territory. 1t is to
be hoped That the principle OF home rule
will obtain
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05
FIGHTING FOR THE PEOPLE.

This Santa Fe NEW MEXICAN has begun
in earnest ITO turn tie rasCa $ out" from
the county offices by making vigoro $
onslaught on their methods ami exposing
their ways Of darkness. That is the way
to do it, Perseverance will penetrate
even the hardest cap rock OF political
office holding iniqulty. Temper your
drills Alright, hit bard, turn true, charge
with dynamite Of truth, then when you
explode the mine the fragments will
never get together again. Black
Range.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

AN enterprlsing set OF officials Santa te
are real sunhowers, they collected 1913 out
of total OF 5000. Its rough Oh the
school fund
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

The Board Of Trade ought to continue
the investigation OF the affairs OF this
county AMI OF the county finances. We
Can hot have too much Investigation Ill
that direction.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05
GIVE THAN THE DISTRICT.

Lincoln county, which is to be divided
int Lincoln, Chavez and Eddy counties
is a territory by Itself and sufficient in area
and in population for ii judicial district to
he made Of it. The building of the RI
eating canals has caused people to flock
uhither and settle and the Increase in Inn
pruvenents ant population is and will he
such that there is and will be CORE
spending amount Of legal business. 1t IS
only Justice to the before named counties
as we'll rs to the other counties in south
prn New Mexico that new Judicial dis
trict he formed from these counties, they
desire it and the press and the people OF
southern New Mexico ought to DO ali they
can to aid them to yet What they want
1t is Il reasonable request and will not only
laciitale their local business, but will pre-
vent the business III the districts, as now
formed, from becoming too GurdensOme
for the prese judges to attend to properly.
We give our voice Tor a new Judicial dis.
trict for Lincoln, Chavez and Eddy coun-
ties and hope it will be formed soon.-
Chloride Black Range.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

SPEAKER REED Was sure lie was right
and he went ahead, AID what is more, he
will keep on going ahead, and the people
will support his going ahead
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05
THE SPIRIT OF THE TERRITORIAL PRESS
AN EXCELLENT ASSESSOR.

AN EACkLLEAI ASSESSOR,
The assessor and collector Of Dona Ana
county have records that will hustle the
other counties to equal. Assessor John
ii. Riley added cool $4,000 to the
aest ssunent roll not SO much by increase
in values, as by hunting up assessabIe
properties which had not been listed, and
Sheriff Barela has already collected 50 per
mt OF the taAes, AMI it is thought he
will incres Sc the amount to % per cent.
Can this he beaten Rio Grande Re
publican.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

THE situation concerning the office OF
territorial librarian is we'll explained in
these Hateful words: "Ha, the plot thick
Gus"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

LET us have lighted and clean streets
and some progress
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

DIRECT raj connection with the rich
mineral and coal fields Of southern Santa
Fe county will open up region rlch Ill
railroad frelghts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

LET us have incorporation and some
progress.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

1NCoRPoRAIIUN tor santa te would be
followed by good results.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

SIGN the silver free coinage petitions tt
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY ..
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05
Bu NEW NExICAN PAINTING co

Entered as Second Class matter at tn
santa Te Post Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

congress.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-05

GEO. w. KNAEBEI.,
ONCE in the Sena Building, Palace Avenue
collections and Searching Titles IL specially.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28

The present value of farm live stock
in the United States Is placed by the De
partment of agriculture al s. ,j07 900. 900
According to official statistics, 10. 000.-
600 farmers and farm laborers represent
"A low estimate Of the number Of persons
employed in the 100000 farms Of our
country.
Tine total export Of apples from Amer
lean ports for the season ending Dec. %,
l>oJ, is placed by leading dealers at
j26,Glj barrels, rs against | ,0@J, 500 bar
rel, for the same time in 1888.
European countries are said 10 be turn
ing their attention 10 the United States
as a source of supply for cavalry horses.
which are very difficult TO procure of
suitable development, strength and en-
durance.
Sylvanit is product Of the Strassfurt
potash industry, contains rather more
potash than kainit and consists. accord
ing to analyses at the Connecticut sta
ton, Of suiphate7 and muriatcs of potash
and soda, the muriates pl'eponderating,
so that it cannot fairly be called a "sul-
phate Of potash.
American AgricuItnrist says that rye
is not desirable cropiu a peach orchard.
If it is plowed under in spring, avs green
manure, the burrows must run 80 deep
that the roots will be injured. and in anv
event returns little to the soil, except
what il has taken out Of it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28

Pregnant aniuu- may safely be al
lowed free access to rock silt. proIiQ I'd
there has been mo- deprivation inr long
period previously. i, Is very r.r" tuat
animals take topinucn O. auvtuiu"-lo
or water-unicss there has been Il long
period during which material Of which
they are fond or that is necessary to
them has been withheld. Sult - an es-
sential constituent ol lac blood, and salt
hunger may lead to excess when the ami
mai is suddenly permitted am opportu-
nifty of supplying its lack; but given
free access no more will be taken than
is necessary to satisfy it., wants.
Many of the common folders on which
domestic animals are fed contain only a
small proportion OF salt. On some farms
1t is lacking IN the soil, and the food
stutfS grown on them must of necessity
he deficient, therefore the Importance Of
constant supply should not be over
looked, Rock salt TO lick is better than
a fixed quantity, mixed with the food.
unless it is given incidentally. rs in cases
of rot" in sheep or worms in any ami
NAL. because it is possible tnat more may
be supplied than is necessary when the
animal is forced to take it or refuse tie
food. Salt is a constituent OF milk. and,
if not given to the COW, it must Ice drawn
from that stored IN her blood and TISSUES.
There can, therefore, be 10 serious de
privatiou without injury, and if the food
does not contain it in sufficient quantity
it should be artificially supplied. The
amount may be safely left to the COW.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
SUCCESS IN HANDLING SHEEP.
A Few Facts worthy of Every sheep
Erredcr's Attention.

breeders Attention.
One great secret of success in breed
ing sheep is to keep chem at all seasons
of the year well graded and sorted up as
To age and physical condition. The lamb
flock, it composed of only one hundred,
will need some wedding out; there will
be some inferior lambs; take these out
and put them in a small pasture lot by
themselves, and if possible sell them TO
the first buyer that comes along. Your
flock of lambs is more valuable without
thcm. Like all young and growing
stock, the lamb must have the best of
caro- and attention from the time it is
dropped until it is one year old, if you
expect to make it a profit Our good
results have all como from lambs under
these conditions.
Proper feeding is a matter of particu-
lar moment, Sheep are peculiar as to
their taste for food. They will not eat
what does not suit them, and, if their
likes and dislilos are not humored, will
lose in flesh rapidly. Our most success
FIJI sheep breeders in New England and
the middle wool growing states advocate
feeding sheep three times daily, but only
as much as they viii eat UP clean. Too
liberal feeding is mistaken Kindness,
and when carried to extremes the results
are very injurious. Another matter OF
paramount Importance is that you keep
plenty of salt before your sheep. They
viii eat but a very little at a time, but
they need it often, and it is very healthy
Bt idcs. tho cost is a mere triiio.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
Young Orcharhs.

For at least three years cultivate the
Young orchard. Wehape often said that
ST you desire to grow "a crop of apples
you must give the crop something Of the
care you give to other crops. We have
seen orcha1ds planted in grass field and
left 10 grow whiIo The ground was occu-
pied by the grass. We never saw "A good
orchard grown in that way, however.
Plant the young orchard in some crop
thai will not shade the trees or prevent a
full supply Of moisture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28

ger Mine has V shapcd cut, rs shown,
but every one can suit his own fancy as
to that. Slip this portable front in place
and up to bottom OF manager: nail block
behind, also block on each side of top
~. If this makes the stall too short for
the COW loosen the front. take out man
ger bottom boards marked d and and
push the front up TO desired position and
secure as before. can lcncthen my
stalls eighteen inches, which think is
enough. If you use - plain front manager
the side strips n and b need be only as
far apart as height of maugcr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
MIDDLE BURY.
Annual Meeting of the College Athletic
hssoCiation

The annual bus ness meeting Of the COLLEGE
Athletic association was held saturday, Pres
ident l.. H. Ross 30 in the chair. Secretary
W. IL. Buttons report One of the most prom
lsing fca tures in the future of Middlcbury col
legc Is thc increased attention which her stu
dent are giving to the subject Of athletics.
pui early history was one of small income aud
large expenditures. Loyal members who had
their hearts in the association put their money
also. hlt IN spite Of the efforts of q few from
larE of proper support the nucleus of debt
BEGAN TO be formed. and at the beginning OF
the year just ended. it had reached nearly SO
ana we treasury was empty. That debt has
ID en- paia. Tie sentiment toward the 9--ocia-
ton changed and we are In hctter condition in
every way than at any other period Of our his
tory.
1ieasurer r. y. l}oynton's report: For The
tr-t time in our history the association stands
Oh iiuauri1l footing with q permanent iu-
come. The debt which had been acrumulat
ing Tor N'Als has been paid, the current oN-
ptn@eo tor the wear have been met and / find
that .hail have to turn over 10 my successor
a cash balance OF nearly so The receipts and
eNpendii lrt' Tor the Year ending March -, are
are as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
FIG. 2-BARB WIRE FENCE GATE.

Bolt the piece Of 2x4 on tine outside OF
post. with the notched side away from the
gate. Run . piece of wire around the
post and 2x4. and fastcn wi lin "a staple ON
the outside of the post about tWo inches
above the end OF the ~, piece. When clos
ing your gate, set the lower end OF stake
Oh in loop tO and draw The upper end
tight. Lower the upper end OF leyor(as
in Fig. y SO that ring ID viii pass easily
over inro notch. Srai-htru it up t. It's
place and fasten with wire al bottom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
FARM AND GARDEN.
SUGGESTIONS AND EXPERIENCES OF
VALUE TO WIDE AWAKE FARMERS.
An Illustrated Description of an Appliance
for Fastening "A Barb Wire Fence Gate.
Extracted Honey-1ts Production
Cleyerly Described.

The application for fastening a barb
wire gate without pulling ones arms and
tearing their clothes into shreds is dc
picted in the cuts here reproduced from
Farm and FirpsIde,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
HORSE GOSSIP.
Notes from Track and Stable About Noted
Drivers and Flyers.

bOJ VIII De DTed 10 bOIu w elllnSUOn Jnls
| season.
W. II. Moody of Claremont, N. H., has
purchased a two year-old Nominee colt out
Of an Alcantara mare, from highland
Farm at Lee, Mass.
"Hod' Nelson was in Boston last week
on his return from New York, lie offers
to match Nelson against Stamboul, Palo
Alto or Axtell for $4,000 n side.
NJ. I. Poocr of Skowhegan recently re
fused an offer Of $1,000 for his rearling
Acantara colt, one Of the youngsters at
tairhaven stock farm in that town.
Robert McGregor, 2.11l one of the most
| famous of trottng sircs has been purchas
ed by John +. Madden of Lexington, Ky,
from II. |. Lee Of Topeka, Kansas, for n
fancy price,
Fred Savage Of Windsor. Vt, recently
sold a two car-old colt for 5000 and a
ycarling for 800; last fail he sold colt
for 800. making $1,000 for the three
These were all sired by Westmont.
about AEtell, Days that he means having ia ing
him up TO concert pitch after his limited
season in the stud. lie holds one-ffth
share in the horse, and takes great PRIDE in
him.
The Northern New York breeders asso-
citation have submitted PROPOSAL, TO the d,f-
fereut towns in northern New Norl, having
suitable accommodations for the annual ex
hjbtion, and Piattsburgh is making an e.
ort TO secure il.
G. W. Williams of Independence is in
earnest in his breeding. He has arrived
home with seven FLIES purchased at the
! Lexington horse sale. One is by Nutwood
one bv Pballas one by Robert Nc,,rooor
and four Lv Wike.
...,-
,..,'o, ~, iI'i,i. .i ~ I'M, c'IE YESTERDAY
tr, ,,t,a,,,,,',,I W 'iiiei'Y '',''
rn.o,.l,. ,.,,.,,.,,i
il, - ul' 1t.-,!5 80 'il'e WI NV
! Cro,,l I.,.. ,.,,,.I ..".ei i'
as" hemingway and son of Hridport
. i"' .o!" /" H. W. l'ihgnH,t oi Sow
'''" ~ PAR 81 Hh' nay %cdihG>' even
/ E4a'' '.d' Tor .i"Vo One OF them was sir
+ t' nH Ih' ! f'"te Horre anu the other by
re- Lam, 'ert' "n'. The dams OF both We're
u i.'''" -N''N s'o'E'
WI, -'ei'"ll' III discussing the probahill-
.ieS oil the active band Of free for-ali per
Iol intrS' wants to know no" last will Jack
20 ms year. ana what marx viii toue
nuh'h make. Ills curiosity iNaimu!ated 10y
,"' met tha' ne expects to meet them sing
! y WIN No'soh during me season.
=. W. Smith or An,onia. Conn. has
purchased the handsome chestnut stallion
liiuWopd by NelgcWoni. = 10. dam Mid
dletown Belle by Daniel Lambert This
combination Of blood should pro iuce -tv-
/ iish uottcrs Of extreme speed and excellent
roud qualities. The stallion viii be used
Tor breeding purposes this spring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
VERGE NNE

VERGENNES.
An alarm Of fire Thursday about O'Clock,
| was O.caslunCd by slight fire on the roof of
! John Duuuclly'- house, west eidc OF the river
| caught rom sparks distinguished without the
d 4.G OF h421f; iiemcn promptly responded
Coy. Dillingham; and the board of trustees
9I the state Reform school, arrived here
! Thursday evening. II is their regular semi
! annual Investigation of that institution.
FIot Rock bay and the orc bed fishing
| krnund' are yielding large and choice supply
/ OF pickcrri' perch, blue fish and slncli for the
/ Iurti market Iramps are ufcstiug this and
! adjoining towns; some OF them are wei! dress
/ Ell young men, and do not re~DOnd when in
/ vitct TO pny for heir breakfast or Inner by
/ WorE ut tiic wood Pile. The authorities should
/ pug them ~ ia" cooler, -Phclps q. smith, W no
| Is uuWn WIN the pu umuuia, is no better
'Iohn lyons's -on Walter. who remained at
/ Srhool after the fnmly moved TO Brandon,
! has Joined his, parent. in their now nome az
! tue Douglas Hous Brandon. The que 'tion Of
/ continuous railroad from Bristol to Ncr-
| E'nn'S Is, Getting to b. iavorably cons idcrod.
! Arthur ljthcr and George Whito.idr are at
! home from the university at Mortified ON a
| two weeks vacation. Private letter. from T.
! a. oDtbfidLc of New Orleans, indicate That
! lIc t. well.
The lati chapter. in the Floyd murder nly,-
! tery at Ne-iport Wednesday was the proof of
/ nnaiiui by W. Y. Floyd, son of the murdered
| man, VINO was under suspicion, and IN un~uc-
! &C. ti"l effort to- prove d." whercahouts of
! Richard rthb, who wa foreman for jhc Lake
! ChNmilaiu Granite company, Upon whom -u--
/ rciou rest 4. Parties in Ner9cnuc> who are
| prt-"n'lY acquainted with MIR. trabh. say hc
| and is now at stony Brook. Mas. AND iucqpn-
| PIE o such crime. The inquest adjourned TO
! lrs. Peabody, tcncher in the grammar
! srtu"l department uf the graded school, wa
/ ape 60 Re at the school room Thursday. I'M"
! Itirct FerrieAul.;l, found Il piteic- the other
/ morning lu his -lyo. struggling for prefurWcnt
/ a, tha m"rnnE mrG The delegation To- lhc
/ N.Hl, convention ~ iIeuen at ANA was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
Cash In treasury
Due from numbers

I'Iai a'>et~.-... ........ ............... : "3.V
The ield day director being in Chicago no re-
mort was uiycu. >eXt followed thc elect on of
officer: President Flank y Euyuiou, ~. Of
iotSdam. y. T.; vice president ! Z. linc-
\aboc. " secretary, - Gilbert Ru-~.
!3. of I'oultuey; treasurer. \. Mac
donald. -; base ball director. y. W. ~hri-
man, ~; hod-dav director. G. \. Mead '"l I;
direrinr Il G. Zuo,tilff' ri i ,i'.
were passed. Xpre-siug thanks to the reuriu-
president and treasurer.
TIA" meeting then resolved its-lr into the
nucr-rtduatc association with H. VI. cod
dar!, ~, in the chair. The hu-ue-- manager,
v. II. NooHan. ~, reported all bill, paid ana a
cash surplus in the treasury of about ~I2.
Officers were thcu chosen Hs follows: l'r.-i-
dent, Thomas II. Noouau, ~. Nicc-pr"-iueut.
y. y. colby, %; -ecrctaY =. +. .MnEr W.;
Douglass, %, and James Donovan, 9j. 4 COM
mite" Coz -i,tng Of +. II. NooAan. 81. D. VI.
Thomas. 80. T.. :. tiift. '9u. +. u. Ruvutou. ~.
and \. Macdonald. -, were appointed 10 re-
wise the constitution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28

seconds, Contestor Wilkes, 3:A2, and Jumbo
Wilkes, which could show mile in about
three minutes. Lizzie Miller, which is the
fastest yearing yet raised in New England,
is said to be wintering well and has grown
stout and strong. We hope that she may
be allowed to start. GrGncta, her owner
says, is working very fast this winter
Howdy will he heard from when the bell
rings, and is a handy, level headed fellow.
Jumbo Wilkes and Contestor Wilkes are
| Nermonters and trotters and Vermont has
furnished full quota of winners al tho
meetings of the New England association
Byron O. Rogers in tho Horse Breeder
says at has been proved beyond the pos
sibility of doubt that the iudcous breed
| ing OF Morgan mare to stnllians Of pro
nounced merit possessing II large share of
Hambletonian, Clay or Mamlsino Chief
blood, will result in colts that will make
| excellent road horses, safe family horses
and occasionally Il trotter think colt
from mare that is properly used on the
farm will do better than one from the same
mare If she was not used. us the colt learns
TO cut hay and grain while with its dam.
and also gets accustomed to being left alone.
all of which are of great advantage when
YOU come to Wean the colt. Let tho Yer
! mont farmers continue to raise colts only
| try and raise those for which there is sure
, to be demand. viz, good ones. and the
! fame of the Green Mountain state for fine
horses will be in no danger of Diminishing.
y correspondent OF the Mirror sends the
| following bits of news from White River
! junction: Horse matters ARE looking vcry
/ promising hero this spring: az no time ha.
there been SO many good horses in this town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28

R0CGH or TOOl uNCHE. l5c. 81 dr,.-gi- r..
kOl OH oN PAIN PLASTER. Pmoueet ,sc.
INlCH on COUGHS. rrncnes, zoe. Liquid .3Jc
hOL III On NONMS. safe, sure Cuie. &c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-10
ROOM FOR BOTH RACES.

.The dismal experiment of universal
negro suffrage inspired by hate and a
cowardlv desire ior~rerenSe, the rotten
government built upon it and propped
with bayonets, the race antagonlsm which
blazed up and is still alive, the robbery
under the form of taxation, the riot and
debauchery in our legislative halls and III
our capitalize prostitution and inpo-
tence of our courts ofiuStice. while rape.
arson and murder staiked abroad in open
daysight-the paralysis Of trade, the stag
natien OF agriculture, the decentralization
Of society. the ignorance. the apathy, the
despair which followed and brooded ovc:
the land-all these things have NC en-
dured and survived.
Nearly quarter of q century has pass
cd since the two peoples who occupy our
territory were Taught to hate each other;
The carpet bag vampires and base and
native traitors who brought ltabout ana
has kept it alive for their own sinister
purposes are nearly all gone. There
never was any just reason why the White