davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17
IN THE OIL FIELDS.
NEW GUSHERS AT BOTH MANNINGTON AND
BELMONT.
Johnson and BrOckunisr Strike a 400 Barrsller-A
Large Number Of New Wells Contracted For
State Interesting Parksrs-
burg Budget.
Snlcinl rslearam % ne Reqtster

Special Telegram to ne Register.
MANNINGToN, w. VA, August l6.-Ben-
netrs Furbee No. ! in South Warrington
reached the pay sand this morning and re
sponded by sending several flows of fluid
over the top of the derrick. The size Of
the well is variously estimated, some say
ing it will make l00-barrel well, while
others make lower estimate on 1t. She is
showing for a good producer and better re
suits are looked for when the well is drilled
deeper in the sand. This well is some 200
feet west of the Dent Company's Dent No.
/ and is on the extreme west side OF the
belt. Prichard Oil Company's Swamp
Angel No. l is now drilling in the top of
the sand and will be due Tuesday or We'd
nesday. Ed. Rose q Co.'S Dancer No. l is
now ready for the last string of casing and
will be due the last of next week. The Lo.
gan Oil Co.'s Hawkins No. l still has a
string of tools in the hole but they are now
ready to take a hold on them. Word was
received here to-day that Dewitt, jackson
& Co.'s Yost well, near Fairyiew, had
struck oil and was at once shut down,
showing for good one. All the producing
wells are holding up in their productions.
Dewitt, Jackson & Co. S Amos No. /, which
started off several days ago at the rate OF
80 barrels, is increasing, and is now doing
about ~ barrels. Burt 20. S NO. : IS que
Tuesday or Wednesday,
THE INDEX OIL REVIEW.
FAIRMoNT, w. VA, August l6.-The
Indcr says in its oil review: The situation
remains about as it was when reported last
week. The producing wells are holding up
well, and no new ones have come in. Our
latest information is that in eight of the
wells in the Warrington field that are near
est completion they have had bad fishing
Jobs. The Erwin well will be abandoned,
and, perhaps, new well drilled on the
property. They are roaming at Hawkins
No |, and expect by that means to get the
lost tools in few day. Blackshere Nos. l
and ., and Hunt No. are still fishing. The
Colfax well has taken new lease Of life,
and will be drilled 500 feet deeper.
The last $50 feet which the Arnett well
was drilled below the Gordon sand showed
nothing but slate, and the casing has been
withdrawn and the well abandoned. 1t is
likely that Mr.. Hukil will drill another
well higher up on Little Pawpaw, If salts
factory arrangements can be made. II
this be done that country will be tested.
tits thought that the A. B. Yost we'll, at
Fairview, is effectually plugged, and will
have to be abandoned. The p. w. Tost
well at Fairview is due in, and is apt to
tap the pay streak at any time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17
WASHINGTON BUDGET.

4 Virginian's Claim--The Political Out
looI--Quay's Resolution.
Special Telegram 10 the Register.
WAsHINGTON. d. c., August l6.-The
House has passed Senate bill 10 recog-
nize +. A. Patterson of West Virginia as
captain in the Third West Virginia
Cavalry during the war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
THE CENTER OF THE WORLD.
Points on the Eapth's Surface Claimed to
Ie tho Termini of the Globes Axis,

Points on the Eapth's Surface Claimed to
Be the Termini of the Globes Axis,
For several centuries different cities IN
the Orient have contested with each other
for the honor Of being recognized as the
mid spot Of ore planet. Quito recently,a
London geographer issued en- elaborate
work in which he tries TO prove the British
metropolis TO be tho center Of the landed
hemispheres. Jerusalem and Delphi, not
withstanding the fact that neither Of them
is situated on the equator, have for ages
been the two great rivals in this Md spoo
discussion. William Simpson, of the Lon
don Society for Exploring Palestine, tells
us that Herr Schick has sent home draw
ings of the Jerusalem center Of the world.
II exists. OF course, in the Greek Church Of
the Holy Sepuloher, not in the Latin
church.
The spot is identified less by physical
science than by prophecy. 1t is written In
the Psalms, God is my king of old, work.
ing salvation in the midst Of the earth"
This can only refer TO the scenes Of the
passion and Of the holy scpulcher, and the
midst Of the earth must therefore be found
where the holy sepulcher Ia considered to
be by the Greeks The belief that tho cen-
ter Is there or thereabouts is ancient furl
it occurs in n work by ST. Ephren, quoted
by John Gregory in reference to Noah's
prayer. Here St. Ephrem says that Adam
was buried in the middle Of the earth"
Homer calls Clypso's Island "the navel of
tho world, tho center Of all the seas" In
H,scbylus u certain rousd sto b In the
temple of Delphi "a the navel" or centoP
Of the earth, and here does Orestes take
refuge when pursued by the Eumenides,
Pindar has anticipated d5sohylus here,
and after an era pausanius dixie Herr
Schick) had the pleasure Of seeing the Only
genuine central hub at Delphi. 1T is
made" he says, ''of white stone, smooth
and polished, and is the middle point Of
the whole world" Delos, as well as
Delphi, claims to be one Of tha sacred
places perforated by the oarth's axle, and
probably other cities, in all ages, have
| looked upon their sacred places as deserv-
ing Of the same distinction. There can he
no closer analogy, however, than that
which exists between the hall of stone in
the Church Of the Holy Sepulcher at Jeru-
salem and the round, white stone ab
Delphi.-sSt. Louis Republic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
Advice TO rrospectlye Engrarers.

We find in n Theological exchange the
following sound advice TO persons learning
the art of engraving: There is no greater
hindrance TO progress in learning to eu
grave than in trying to cut with badly
set or a half sharp lTaver. Such prac
tee speedily eneenders some OF the worst
evils, 'constraint' and restraint in the
usc of a grayer, by which is meant the
wrisC becomes stiffened, the easy motiou
of the hand impaired and the ability tc
hold a graver lightly materially crippled
and thus the power 10 cut strokes clean
true and free is iueasurabiy destroyed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19

\ certain little boy who took an ocean
voyage was sure he should enjoy +, from
beginning to end At the close OF the nfth
day, however, the monotony Of scene and
occupation began to pail upon him, and he
grew decidedly fractiou.
Don't you want TO 90 down stairs and
take nap;' asked his mother cenJIy.
Been asloepoacc today, said he Grossly.
"Siok Of sleeping
"Run over to those little girls, then and
see them cut out paper dolls
"Oh, I'm sick of girls and dolls
There is a sailor splicing a rope. Why
don't you go and watch him.
"Sic!l Of it,
DWELL, it seems to me you're tired Of
everything on board
Yes, am, mamma. I've got every kind
OF sick but seasick, and the only reason
I'm not tired OF you is that used to know
you wsen we we're on dry land Youths
Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19

For cordace and other textile purpose,
numberlcss leaves are used, and they serve
very generally for packing and wrapping
up small parcels in India In Guiana
Tibisigi fiber is obtained from the inuol
surface Of the spiral leaves of the liza palm
Mauriua foXuosa. 1t is used by the In
dams for making hamnocks, etc. TIL,
leaves are cut bcforo they are open, and
the mdrib separated by drawing each d.
vision Of the leaf through the finger and
thumb. After drying the fiber is ready
for use without further preparation
About quarter Of a pound may be pro.
cured from each leaf, and if the centra
leaf is left uninjured no evil effect is pro
duced from the tree. Bags and mating
could be easily and cheap1y made from this
fiber, as we'll Us hats similar to those
known us Pauama.-New York Telegram
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19

The census Of tho illiterates in the vari.
GUS countries place. tho three Sclavio
states Of HCumapia, Russia and Servia at
tho head Of the list, with about 80 per cent.
OF the population unable TO read or write.
OF the Latin speaking races Spain heads
the list with 4S per cent, France and Bel
GUM having about IS per cent The litter.
ates in Hungary number 43 per cent, in
Austria so per cent. and in Ireland 81. In
England we find - per cent. Holland, &c
per cent; United States white populationb
per cent, and Scotland, per cent. IN
able TO read or write. When we come 10 the
purely Teutonic states we find a marked
reduction in the percentage of illiterates.
The highest is in Switzerland, . . in thu
whole German empire it is but l per cent.
In Sweden, Denmark, Bavaria, Baden and
Wurtemburg there is not single person
over 10 years Of age unable to read and
write.-St. Louis Republic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
4 Cool Trape1o Performer,

In Geneva at a circus, a trapeze perform
er. Mile Mathilde, astonished the natives
every night by her performances VIII a
youth of about u high up in the air One
evening this youth, by his own careless
ness, slipped from the hands Of the girl,
who hung by her knees. A cry Of horror
arose from the audience, when she lucldly
caught him with her teeth by the embroid'
cry over the breast OF his tights. She
pulled him up into a sitting position on
the trapele, then boxed his ears vigorously
and made i'm 60 through the perform
ance agaiu-this time without fault.-Chi-
cago Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
To prevent Silver from TarrI.hing.

An effective means of preventing the
furnishing Of silverwGre 10y exposure &c
the air or from sulphur fumes liberated by
heat is by painting it with a little soft
brush dipped in alcohol in which some col
lodiou has boon dissolved, says The Deco
rator and Furuisher. The liquid dries i'm
mediately, aud forms thin, transparent
and absolutely Invisible protection, 1t car
be removed at any time 10y dipping the
article in hot wafer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
HerrIngs NInItirly Rnridly.

A single pair Of behring's if allowed t.
reproduce undisturbed and multiply fol
twenty years, would, at the end OF thai
time, not only supply thewhole world witt
food but would have become inconvenient
lysnumerous. Chatter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19

Longfelow's favorite gem was the roya
amethyst; that deep, flashing purple thet
changes TO ruby by an artificial light. This
love was shared by the artist Hunt, and the
two were always looking for new speci
mems Of this stone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19

1t was nearly noon when Mr. Dawson
finished rubbing down hi, sweating mare
in the little stable shed among the wheat.
lie had left Rose at the hotel, for they
found that Mr.. Mallory had previously
started by c'rcuitous route for the wheat
ranch. lie had resumed not only his
working clothes but his working expires
sion lie was now experimenting the un-
loadiu. af % vain Of stores and implements
wLnn the Light c4rryall of the Randolphs
rolled into the field. Ii contained only
Mrs, Randolph and the driver y slight
look q intelligence passed between the
latter and the nearest one Of Dawson 5
companions, succeeded, however, 10y dull
look Of stupid vacancy on the face of all
the others, including Dawson. Mrs, Ran
dolph noticed ii and was forewarned, She
reflected that no human beings ever looked
naturally as stupid as that and were able
to work. She smiled sarcastically aud
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
At tho Opera.

"Jove, Henry, soc that woman up in that
box"
"Phew! Shed never be arrested for con.
cealed arms. ''-E,poch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19

The nearest relative living Of the post
Shakespeare is probably Thomas Hart,
resident Of Australia, who is eighth in de-
scent from Shakcspeare's sister Joan. II
is a curious fact that there are uo direct
descendants Of Napoleon, Wellington,
Washington or " alter Scott.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19

August, the sixth month in the Roman
year, which began with March, was oriGi.
nally styled SeXtilis, and received its pres
ent name from the Emperor Augustus on
account of several Of the most fortunate
events of his life having occurred during
this month
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-10
Circuit Court Terms.

MARQuErTF. Michigan. October I. lSS9.--I do
hereby nN and appoint the times OF holding the
several term Of the clrent court FOR the Twenty.
nth Judicial Circuit of Michigan, for the years
1890 aud 1891. AZ follows. 10 wit.
For the Year 1890.
DELTA CouNry--'rhe first Tuesday Ia January.
the first Tuesday Ia May the last Tuesday In
September
fRoS touNrY--'rhe third Wednesday In Janu.
AIRY. the second Wednesday In May. the second
Wednesday ia October
MENoMlNEE COuNTY-~The third Tuesday In
January. the fourth Tuesday In April, the fourth
Tuesday In August. the second Tuesday In No
vember
MARQUETTE CoUNrY-7rhe second Monday In
February, the third Wednesday In May. the
second Monday In September, the first Monday
In December.
For the year 1911
DELTA COUNTY-.rhe first Tuesday In January,
the first Tuesday ia May, the last Tuesday In
september
fRoN CoUxTY--The second Wednesday i'm Jan
uary. the second Wednesday In May, the first
Wednesday in October
MENoanNEE CouNrY-The third Tuesday IN
January, the third Tuesday Ia April. the fourth
Tuesday In August, the second Tuesday IN No
vember.
MARQUETTE CouNrY-The second Monday IN
February. the third Wednesday In May, the
second Tuesday In September. the first Tuesday
December. G.. Il. GRANT Circuit Judge.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-10

Some pretty last horses arc owned in
this city aud more coming The leaders
are those Of Messers. Lockwood, lIarte,
md Doucet.
There will be a. big force OF men put
at work Tomorrow grading and laying
another side track in the G.. q NV.
yards here.
John T.. McGillis, manager land agood
one) OF the Quinn estate. at Iron River,
was with old friends in this city over
Sunday.
/. j. Trathen, OF Lake Linden, Mich, is
employed by the York Iron Co., at the
Dunn mine, in the capacity OF shipping
clerk.
ID. G.. McKinnon, f.. II. Lott, VIM.
Webb, and "a number Of other Iron River
citizens attended the tax sale here this
week
j. u Patek has opened collection
bureau in thiscity; office overthe Miners
and Lumbermens' Supply,store.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Hooking spent Sun
day morning at Iron Mountain and
Sunday afternoon at Florence.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-10
order tor Appearanoe.

First publication May 3. last June 10.
state OF Michigan Twenty fifth Judicial Cir.
cuit--In chancery. Suit pending la Circuit court
for the county oi Iron, IN chancery, AT Crystal
Falls, on the 2Sth day 81 April. A. d.. 1890
Amelia G. Iorcnz. complainant, W.. Charles
Lorenz. deSnndnnt. In thiscauseit appearing by
the affidavit Of EdwRrdP ~. Lott. solicitor fortom-
pliiinrnt, that Charles l.orenz. the above named
defendant, H. not resident OF this state, but u
resident of the state Of Wisconsin, therefore on
motion OF Edward II. Lott, solicitor for com
plainant. u IN ordered that defendant enter his
appearance Ia said cause ON or before four months
from the dtte Of this order. aud that within
twenty days the complainant cause this order
10 be published In The DIAMOND DRILL. "A news.
paper published aud circulated IN said county,
said publication 60 be continued once In each
week for six successive weeks.
&. n. CRANDALL,
Circuit court commissioner Iron county, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-10

First publication April 10. last May g.
state OF Michigan county Of Iron. sr.~-At -
session ~ the Probate cOurt for said county.
held at the Probate Office la the village OF Cryss
tai Falls, on the seventh day Of April. a. d.,
1900 present VIM. J Brown. Judge ~ probate.
In the matter of the estate oi Aaron n. Leopold.
deceased. on reading and Hing the petition,
duly verified of \. l.. Fleweliing thereupon IL
IL ordered. that Monday, May 3. A. u. 1890, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon. be assigned for the
hearing VI said petition. and that the heirs y Z
Jaw OF said deceased, andall other persons In
tefcStcd Ia said estate are inquired 20 appear
the probate Office ln thr village 81 Crystal Fails.
and show cause II ANY there be, why the prayer
Of the petitioner shod not be granted; aud u il
further ordered that said petitioner give notice
90 the other persons Interested ia said estate. oi
the peldency 81 said petition. and the hearing
thereof by. causing a copy of tins order 20 be
published 10 TIM DIAMOND DRILL. a newspaper
printed ana circulated in sald county. three Snc-
ceSslye weeks previous 20 said day AZ hearing,
"A true copy VA y iRowN
Iudn4 nl Probate
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-10
order for Appearanoe.

First publication May .. last June a.
State OF Michigan. Twenty fifth Judicial
tirult.~-ln thancery. Suit pending in the
Circuit court for the county 81 Iron, inchanccry.
at crystal Falls ON the first day OF May. 1890.
Lizzie BENSON. complainant. W Alex Benson
defendant. In this cause IL appearing by the
affidavit Of said complainant that the said de-
iendant " not resident Of this state, bat IL "A
resident OF some other Of the States or territories
81 the United states; therefore, on motion of
Edward y. Lott, solicitor for the complainant.
u II ordered that the defendant enter his ap.
the date oi this order and that within twenty
days the complainant cause this order 90 be
published IN inE DIAMOND lpRiil newspaper
published and circulated la said county. said
publication Go Toe continued once In each week
for six weeks la succesSion
g. T. fRANDAf.L,
Circuit court commissioners ironcounty, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-10

We would advise some enterprising
salesman To give the residents OF this
vicinity aLopportunity 90 examine ami
secure copy of the latest and best large
scale map OF our great state. Latest
Developments in the Northern Peninsula
and nice little points of biographies
accuracy have received the most careful
attention. The immense stretcl, 81 lake
shore line (T62O miles,, locations oil
towns and lakes, the exact course ol
streams and railroad lines, and irrcg,I-
lnrities 90 survey are all faithfully
represented. The renowned map publish
crs, Rand, McNnlly q Co., 14S-l54 Mon.
roe street, Chicago, have favored rs with
"A copy OF this work, and we remark that
pecuninry SUCCESS surely awaits the
coming salesman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-10

First publication May 10. last June Ia
Land Oflee a. Marquette. Mich, May .. 1890
Notice u hereby given that the following nnuied
seftlrr has ilci Notice Of hls iutenfion Co make
fnal proof Ia support 81 his claim. aud that said
proof VIII be made before the clerk ~ the Circuit
court ~ Iron County az Crystal Fails Mich. on
june ~. 1890 viz Charles Lind. Homestead
Application No 1910 Tor the west hnif 81 the
north west quarter aud northeast quarter %
the northwest quarter and northwest quarter
~ the northeast quarter ~ section nifcen
township ~ north ~ rnnge 81 west tie names
rrsdeuce upon and cultivation a. said land w.
Titus ianhom. Gcours Nicholson. David LOFTS
and I'd. A. Oustafson, all ~ Crystal Falls. Mich
Gro. A. RofcE.
IcuIofrr
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-10
Receivers Sale.

The large frame store, warehouse and
barn, including first-class stock al dry
goods. clothing, boots, shoes and grocer
irs, for sale with immediate possession in
Iron River, Iron county. Michigan, al q
low price. Doing business Of about
S3O, 900 There are now two iron mines
ia operation and others will be started
this summer. stock aud buildings will
invoice about 81 800
Apply 90 PAUL G. PETERS, receiver.
Iron River, Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-10
stookholdnra. Meatlna.

First publication May 3 last May -.
The annual meeting Of the Monitor Iron Mining
Co. FOR the election 81 direvtors aud the trans.
action ~ such other business a. may properly
come before the meeting Willie held al the Once
81 the company, ~ ADAMS Express building.
iS5 Dearborn srteet. Chicago. il, May27. tHaO,
at ten O'Clock a. IN. y n. CfArla scc'y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-26
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Mr.. W. ii. Howe, Of Nashville, was
in town Tuesday.
Mr.. G. d. Runyon, Of Clarksviile
was in the city Tuesday.
Mr. Wharton Crabb is hero TO spend
the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. Thos. G.. Dado has gone to
Birmingham, Ala, to engage in busi'
ness.
Mr.. Austin Peay, OF South Chris
tian, was among the visitors to the
city Monday.
Mrs. NJ. d. Brown and daughter,
Miss Lille, has gone 10 New Albany,
Ind, to spend the holidays with rela-
tiyes.
Mr.. Edwin Moore, the talented
young correspondent OF tho Russell
vile papers, is the guest OF Mr.. G. q.
Duke, near Church Hill.
Mr.. L. L. ElSin has returned from
Louisville, having completed q course
in t;;,. commercial! co!!cSe. lie will
20 to Mississippi TO live early in Jar-
uary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-26
olfy eotsf Newa,

W. Il VinsoH, the man who assault'
ed Jas. Agent last week, was put on
trial Tuesday. Agent feiled- to np-
pear and it was lear,,ea that he had
boon bribed to leave ths State. Vim
'on was put under bond of $500,
failing to give which he was sent to
jail 10 await trial Jan. 2.
j. B. Eigg,nbottom, plain drunk, So
and trimmings. Held up till Jan. /.
] A. Bordant, drunk, $5 and costs.
Paid.
The cash fines collected by Judge
Brown since Sept. lst amount to $780,
This does not include about the same
AMOUNT worked out in the Work
House and $3.50 more secured but not
yet paid.
Judge Brown will hold a special all
day court to-day for the accomodotion
OF those who indulge in Christmas
drunks,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-26
MATRIMONIAL

Mr.. w. II. Wright and Miss Mary
Ii. Harris, OF the Sinking Fork vicinity.
were married on Dec. l3, at the resi-
dcncc OF the brides father, DR.. l.. J
II iris. The bride is most attractive
young lady, youthful, pretty and
amiablc. She is quite popular in the
nsighborhood in which she has been
reigning belle since she reached the
age of sweet sixteen" two or three
years ago. MIR. Wright is very
worthy and estimablc young gentle
man, brother OF Mr.Nat T. Wright of
this city. Tho young people have the
hest wishes OF many friends in their
hour OF perfect happiness, and the
KrSTucKiAs dc Tres to extcnd to than
its warmest congratulations.
On Tuesday, December %, at 4 p,
M, at the residence OF Mr.. George Il
Pierce, father of the bride, in the pres
ence OF large number of friends and
relatives, Mr.. James G. johnson, oil
South Christian, was married to
Miss Sallie Pierce, the ceremony be
ing performed by Rev. D. S. Bowles,
Of tho Methodist Church South, in an
impressive style. Mr.. johnson is
an Intelligent and industrious young
man and ho is to ho congratulated in
winning the heart and hand of his ac
complished bride.
MARRIAGE LIoESsEs.
j. w. Hendrix and n. y. West,
James G. johnson and Sarah A
Pierce.
VIII. Wright and NJ. II. Harris.
Madison T. Fox and Cordelia Page
coIoRED.
Daniel Williams and Matte vena
bio.
Pomp Bramc and Mollle Davie.
Prof. A. L. Mcintyre and Miss VII
lie Mcclellan, daughter OF Anthon,,
J, Mcclellan, a prominent colored cit
, zen, wero married yesterday cyeninI
, at s o'clock, at Freaman's eaape
Tho marriage was quite an event j
tho supper ten" circles OF colore
society in the city.
l