davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-09-12

n, G, NOoIU, IrpSIIpNt and Cyrus ItCk,
Secretary OF the Continental Ins,raneo Company, OF M:
being ,ulS sworn, dcrose and say, TINT. the foregoing
ls n fun. tflc ant cnrTtct statement of tile uiiniis oi
said company; that Tie satt insurance Gnmp saI :, Is US
bona tlIe owner ct Rt least ONE HUNDRED THOuSANi
DOLLARS OF actual casi, cap,t4l, invested ~ the Stats
and United States Stocks aud Bonds. or in Bonds hno
Mortgages of Real Es.ate Nnincrnbere,l, and woitn
double the amount far which the same Is mort.aEeui
and they nrc the above Described officers of said III
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-09-12

TIA GoopSow, Presidend.
A. c. BAYNE. Secretary, ,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th day Of
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-09-12

=. TTVfFr fTe
FRI PECK. Secretary,
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this :n'h dry ol Jan,
tsEAtl uary, l.!n. EDWAltD uk!GHI.
STATE OF SOUTH DAkcTa-ACditoi's Ohice-lnsur-
ance Department..
Il. 6. TAYLOR Auditor of the State of South Da
kota, do hereby certify that the above il n true copy oil
the original statement ilow on lille IN this Office.
In witness whereof. | have llctpIrtp set my hand ant
affixed the sea-. or This Office al Pierre thi
STALL 3ist day of SIurcl, Iseo.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-07-12

feel that he is as safe in his person and his
property and in his civil and political rights
as the White man. He Is here among Iis A
part, and the larger part Of the citizenship
oI the state. lie must be made good citi-
zen and must be taught to love and revere
lhe name ana character of the State as we
90. lie must also be taught to rely on the
state as white men do, for protection in all
MS rights, He has political rights which
cannot pc denied him, and these rights i'm
pose on MN the proper performance of poll
tical duties. He must be taught to perform
arlght these political duties, of which he is
now so lamentably ignorant. He must be
taught both BY precept and example, that
Notwithstanding the social gulf which must
forever separate him from us. his happiness
ms welfare, and his advancement, is as
much the aim and end of the State govern
ment as the welfare, and happiness and
advancement OF the white race, Whatever
we may believe as to the impossibility of
mouldinga capable and safe political society
out of the two diverse races. we must at
least make fair trial to accomplish it. So
that II failure come, as many wise men are
assured II VIII come, we may be acquitted of
blame, and being without fault we may ap-
peal with confidence to the people of this
great country for that relief which will be
as essential 70 the negrO's welfare as ours,
But With all this we are under no obliga-
tons, CONSTITUTIONAL or social, to allow him
to ruin both himself aud us. His equal right
to vote when qualified according to law,
must he respected and protected; but there
is nothing in the Constitution Of the United
states which prevents u State in adjusting
the political forces in its borders, by ap-
pOriOning representatives in its legislature.
from adopting such plan as may be mo st
conducive to the welfare Of its people. We
may not consistently with that Constitution
discriminate against hilnNn account of his
c0loi-in his right to vOtC-nOr as | under
stand the Constitution may give more votes
to one qualified clGctOr than to another: but
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-07-12
A WIFE'S DEATH BED STORY
Her Life one of Torture at the
Hands of her Husband.
BEAT HER WHILE SHE WAS DYING.
Taking the Cloak of Religion as II Shield
For his Dastardly Deeds, he Plays
the Fart ofthe Devil at Home.
Special Dispatch to the Avalanche.

Special Dispatch to the Avalanche.
WEST POINT, Miss, July 3.-Five
years ago there was in Grenada County,
Miss, a young and handsome widow,
Mrs. Mary A. KeetOn. Her first hus-
band, Mr.. Keeton, died early in his
married life, leaving his widow in good
circumstances. About three years after
the death of Mr.. Keeton there came in
to the neighborhood a Mr.. H. f. Won
Kohn. preaching the Gospel OF the
| Lord Jesus Christ, of the Baptist per-
suasiOn.
The Rev. M. Won Kohn soon met
and laid siege to the little widow S
! heart. and in short time she was
captured. Her aged father objected to
the match, and did all in his power to
keep it from being consummated: but,
| like all the rest, they were married.
It is now nearly five years ago. II she
had known of all the horrible torture
she was to undergo she would have
shrunk from such a marriage as she
would from the deadliest cobra that
inhabits the tropical iungles. Her
emaciated form in her coffin this morn
ING is evidence enough, and her dying
statement to her poor old gray-halred
father is enough to make one shed
tears OF blood and damn such an m
human wretch as her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs Fon huhn nave oeen
living at Macon, MISS Where ne mas
been preaching, Mrs. Won h0hn about
a monthago had an attack OF dysehtery
and instead of giving her ms tenderes1
care and all the medical ald he could
command, ne forbade the nelghoors
entrance to her room ana never sem
1or PHYSICIAN oO al'' ENllno9U nv
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-07-12
DissolutiOn Notice.

The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between w. H. Powell and Louis +
Powell, at Tatum. Grenada county
Miss. under the firm name OF w. H.
Powell g. Son, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. w. H. POWELL,
LOUIS p. POWELL.
B. w. Powell having bought out the
interest of his brother L. T. Powell III
the business of W. H. Powell q son
the business will be conducted at the
same place and under the same hrm
name of w. H. Powell & Son, who as,
s,Ime all the debts of the old firm, ana
are only authorized to collect all dues
to the same. w. II ~ wv
June 2S, 1S90-3t. b. W. fo"hh''
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-07-12
The Charter of Incorporation of The Stan.
ton Mortgage Company.

The Company is formed to lend money on
approved security. to buy, hold; sell, pledge
of debt as well as all kinds of property or
other thing Of value, to guarantee payment
of securities, to receive money on deposit
and to do an agency and commission busi-
ness.
The names of the persons Incorporated are
E. II. Granger, W. II. Perkins and b.: @.
Adams. The corporate name Is to be The
stanton Mortgage Company and the place of
domicie Grenada Mississippi. The powers
to be exercised are, in addition to those con,
ferred by law, such as may be necessary and
proper to carry into effect the purposes for
which the company is formed and to hold
The meetings OF the stockholders and trans
act any of its business either within or with
out the State Of Mississippi.
The capital stock shall be Ten Thousand
Dollars divided into shares of the par value
of One Hundred Dollars each.
The first meeting of the Company may be
held MI n time and place to be named by the
lncorporators and the Grsanizaton may be
mence business at any time thereafter.
July 0, 3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-07-12

Try Broad Axe Tobacco for sale by
Thomas Bros.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-07-12
GRENADA, MISS, SATURDAY, JULY 70, 1890
AN ELEGANT SOLID GOLD WATCH
AND A HANDSOME GOLD HEADED
WALKING CANE,
To be Given Away by the Grenada SEN
tinel
Determine to whom the Presents Shall
BE Given by Your Votes.

The Grenada SENTINEL, will on November
/, 1890, donate to the young lady who is de-
clared to be by the largest number Of votes
the most popular young lady of Grenada
county. an elegant Solid Gold diamond Orna-
ment WATCH, Nickel. II ieweled pendant, set,
with all the latest improvents. which can be
seen at W. Z, Smiths jcwelry store: And to
the young gentleman who receives the highest
number of votes as being the most popular
young man of Grenada county. handsome
gold-hCadcd walking CANE. to be seen at j.
r. Liclfold's Jcwclry Store. The name of the
winner will be engraved on each trophy.
Anybody in or out Of the county or State
may vote. but only the votes on the coupon
published IN the SENTINEL below will he re-
ceived and counted. The ballots can be
brought or sent to the SENTINEL Office and
need not be signed. but the names voted for
must be written ON each coupon. The mum
Der of votes cast for each young lady and
gentleman will be honestly counted udpub-
lished every week. All coupons or votes
must be handed in by Thursday evening at
o'clock or they will not be counted until
the following week.
The following is the coupon which can be
ut out and voted:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-07-12
nvspensia and Liver Complaint.

II is not worth the small price OF "a
cents to free yourself ofevery symptom,
of these distressing complaints II S Sou
think so call at our store and get a ouI,
tie of Shiloh's Vitalizer Every oo'Vle
has a printed guarantee on it, use az, !,
cordingly and II it does you no gooa ~ y
will cost you nothing. Sold by Hushes
o N,r1n
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-07-12
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE At JACKSON. Miss.
lime 1s lSN

June -, lSW.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support OF ms
claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Judge or in his absence the
Chancery Clerk ut Grenada, Miss. on
AUGUST Z, 1890,
viz: Ole A. Dahlc, Homestead No, ll,e@' for
the east half southwest quarter, section H.
township, % north, range 9 east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion OF said land, viz: 5. j. Mccormick, Lee
Moore, G. W. Evans, Henry Berry, all OF
Torrance post office, Yalobusha county
Miss, II, G. KERR,
,June S, 1S0O-6t Register
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-07-12

The above affords an opportunity to pay II
gratg Fui compliment.
THE VOTE.
The official vote stood yesterday friday
as follows:
MISSES. GENTS
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-07-12
Groves TAsTELEss Chill TONIC

1t tis as pleasant to the taste as lemon
syrup,
The smallest infant will take !. and
never know it is medicine
Children cry for it, Never fails to
cure.
Chills once broken will not return,
Cost YOU only half the price Of other
Chill Tcnics.
No quinine needed, No purgati7e
needed.
Contains no poison. Cheaper thai
quinine,
It purifes the blood and removes a..
malarial poison from the system,
It is as large as any dollar tonic anG
RETAILS FOR so CENTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-01
IT IS WELL TO KNOW.

That the occasional use Of saline altera
tiycs is advisable in the morning.
That ,ray water i. excellent TO remove
stains fn,m the hands and heal scratches
and chafes.
That if a large hasketful Of charcoal he
placed in damp cellar where milk is kent
the milk will he in no danger Of becoming.
tainted.
That If a cellar bas damn smell ami
cannot he thoroughly ventilated 4 f,y
travs Of charcoal snt around on he no,~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-01
.ipe and Iookin. Glass.

A l,ol;,,, H., i, ,,,,-,,or,, ~, -,
ie,.t If intenso interest r. ranr ,nirroIs
go !, = oftan ,.ar,- aa,,a;n+. - -
,nair ,,,a,o,,,.nr, prafassar0c p",'ar.
Wv, , II. M 1.hagior ot.a i VA M
IN ,hn Tar,l;n ,ln. pl,ntas - r.
How, in on iron nara ,or1;nr ;, o,.or
s.,,,,o. sr,ailar na,r.ars Earn1 "a atror
tIjnrs h9d boon tbrov, hntwaer the
ta,. ,,.I'.',L a,.,,ia.,,
\. iomn,I, III hanI I"e,.;u1 ,. t,'e'
,.;,, ,,.'ia,, ,''.'''
IN Thonna l',t'i - :. III ,..,.ar -
hrordi.h !. H. han,,,,.r ,rhon 80
Ia,,I,. Ln ,..a'. arr,'.,t,.,, H.. 49, ,o.a.;Na
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-01
MAINE PERSONALS.

Captain Arthur Pratt Of South Paris who
has been at home for nearly year, soon
sails to the coast of Chill for a nine months
trip.
The jeff Republicans clAs4 Of j, f.
ferson Whtedeli AMI Bremen have nom
mated DAVID 5. Weeks for represeatau,e
AMI the Democrats, b. C. Faraum.
Mrs Sarah LbbJ. of Naples, ladv -
years of age, went from that town to Pori
land the other dsy. 1t was her fist ii le
ia the cars, both railroad AMI horse
Chas A. Hodydon, of Oshkosh, Wis. i.
visiting his father in Emblem and other
relatives and tiienls in this c.rity. He
and his brother, Allen are DOUG well in
Wisconsin.
Mr.. L. l.. Norton, former resi- lent of
Mathematics at the Maine Wesleyan Sem
mary. Kent's Hi, and entered upon hi,
.uties this term.
J. G, Eros: of Harrison WAS badly injured
by the giving way of staging on the roof of
his barn. The wrist of his LIFT arm was
broken and both bones of the elbow join,
!riven through the tissues.
Walter b Rand vas nomiust d for Rep
resents i've to the Legislature by the Re-
aubli AN caucus in Greenxood Saturday
afternoon Mr. Rand is the son of Hon.
Ehen f Rand of the Porilsnl custom
house.
Edwin A. Libby, aged 90 years, SON of
Mrs Al Pilmer. formerly Ms. Am,sa
Libbey of Hodgion, Name. WAS killed at
Houlton, Oregon, August 18th, by beiug
drown from hay rack by a runaway
team. He was a most estmsble young
man.
At caucus held at the town ho1se IN
Emblem, Aug 23d, to nominate Repre-
sentative u be supported by the Republicans
IF the Representative District composed OF
Embdea. Concord Bingham. Moscov and
Plantations. + +. Boothby Of Emblem had
sunanimous vote, and accept i the D0mi Il
ton. Mr.. Boothbv has served enc term "a
Representat.v and is wei quail fed for the
office.
At the house of Mr.. Al Moulton in Emh-
n. were recently gathered seven OF the
sons and Daughters Of Mr. james Hodgdj
with their fam lies, twenty-five in al
There were presen: from out Of town Mrs.
Charles Hutchinson and MIS-. J. A. Stew
ard, of Portla-d. Me, also, Mr.. c. A.
Hodgdou, Of Oshkosh. Wis. Mr.. Hoi9-
don hiss been in the West for the psst nine
years, and is spending few weeks among
friends and relatives in Emblem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-01

BosroS, AGg 3l-A ceremony was
performed in the loety OF the Tombs v hieh
ths, place does ros oft.n witne-s. While
Judge Ey vas bass viz other cases, Jctn
Nsrtoa sa,s Mabel Csme-ol were taken
trou, tire dock down stairs into the Tonos.
There, IN tie lrsssnce OF the two officer
who were responsible f,r their presence in
court, sna of Keeper Fitzgerad snd three
reporters, the couD'e, re 1lyiag 70 the qaes-
tons Of Lavyer Plgmmsr, Who hid been
over 10 City Hal for marriage license,
promised faithful ly 10 1--we and cherish each
uther until death should them psrt-
The contracting parties have been osskiDg
10 the sunlight of each others affections
for abou. six months. /. seems 10 have
been q case OF Love AZ first sight, but, sad
10 relate, Papa John did not spprove of
Snitor John, AMI did all that he could 70
Kill the germs of ate on that were spring
rag up in his daughters heart. But his ef-
for:s were all in vain. The more he pro-
nbi cd The more Mabel 10 red. About two
weeks ago matters came 10 crisis. Papa
John said No. This must stop" Unlike
the Mabel of whom we have all heard, this
Mabel did not stsni borrowing at the win
dow, waiting and Longing for her dear ore.
She said; Il will leaTe my fathers house
before will give up my John" The
couple wss found al 3 Common s..eet and
ken 10 tae Tombs. Judge Ely thought
that marrisge WAS the best Wsy ont of the
difficulty, and, as the coupe desired it and
the father gave his reluctant consent, the
ceremony WIS performed. While the mar
rage ceremony was being performed, a
collection was taken among the fes Wit
Ie.ses present, and enough money coatrlb-
uted TO provide fr.t-elass wedding dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-01
Sank with All on Board.

ST. JOHN, n. B., Aug. 81. Capt. Blink
horn of tie schooner Bessie Walker,
from Black Point told very sad tale.
"Wednesday, in company with the scho0n I
Wave, the BIS i, Walker sailed from
Ape RIVER. During a storm that night
the vessels c liid.d AID then driited apart
the Bessie Walker soirg ashore on the
beach at Black Poin'.
The crew driftod ashore on ,atts MADE
from the deck load. and fifteen minutes
later the vessel broke into pieces. The
Wave struck On reef a short distance
away AMI soon went 10 the bottom, al
hands or board. includirg girl name i
Smith who was coming here on a visit,
being drowned. The hod Of Capt
Matthews, sailor, aid M,ss Smith were
afterwsrd found on III. beach. Cat
Matthews leaves family at ippls River.
The Wave was owned by Mrs Spicer of
EatoEy.lie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-01
War Between Two Texas Towns.

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 3l.-Mar,ia and
Waco are two important towns situate d
near together in Central Texas. Several
days ago small pox made is appearance a,
Waco, and Marlin, as did all other Texas
towns, quarantined against Waco. The
disease lasted but few days, but durns
that time Marlin reaped rich harvest in
trade. The S ate health officers went to
Wac) Thur;day and reported the disease
at an end ard called upon the Governor to
remove al quarantine. This the Governor
did, issuing proc amaion 10 that effect.
Marlin al ] II fused to allow Waco people
within her limits. DR. Kutherfori, the
State Heath Officer, w4nt to Marlin YES
to-day, tu. the Mayor, in face of the Gov
e.nor's proclamation, ordered him 10 leave
20 IN OF else he would b. arrest d He left
Marlin authoIi les say they know what
they a'e dong, and don't propose II run
he risk OF having IN i1feclibus dis .ase
br, Il ht 'hele on the Governors orders
They have been oIdeiei uuder arrest by
the Governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-01
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Mrs. George B. Mcclellan has been en-
tertaining deliberately in London.
Fraalein Johanna Maestrick, German
girl OF remarkable beauty, has made her
debut in Lisbon as a bullfghter
Miss TAFT, daughter of the late arch
bishop OF Canterbury is one Of the indie
fatigable workers among the London poor.
Miss Annie, daughter Of Millionaire
Hayward Cutting, of New York, is en-
gagged to Baron Vevier. of Brussels. Bel
GUM.
Mrs. IIuldah Arnold, Of Mendon, Mass,
celebrated her 99th birthday anniversary
when Is"
Brigham Ioung's youngest daughter has
announced her Intention of entering on
lecture tour shortly. Her subject will be
"Mormonism
Lady Florence Dixey excels in nearly all
popular athletic sports. She rows and
rides well, and plays tennis and cricket
with great enthusiasm.
Miss Blanche Willis Howard, the Amer
lean novelist, was recently married to DR.
Teufel, of Stuttgart, one of the most emf
nent practitioners of Germany
Jean lngclow, who has an honored place
in literature, lives in retirement with her
mother in kensington England She is
now IS years old. and has never married
Miss Kate Marsden, an English woman.
has been decorated by the empress with
the insignia of the Russian Red Cross for
services as a nurse during the war with
Turkey.
Mrs, DR.. Emma T.. Chase, of st. Louis,
who was recently elected full member of
the American Dental association, is the
first lady on whom the honor has been
conferred.
Miss Helen eraser. of Cincinnati, is "A
customs broker. doing a large business. 1t
is difficult work that takes extensive
knowledge Of the tariffs and monetary
systems Of all the countries Of the world
Miss Cooper, niece Of ] Fenimore Cooper,
is a member Of the Bellevue Training
School for Nurses She is tall, slender
graceful girl Of the brunette type. with
the brilliant coloring of that class of beauty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-01


In diseases of the heart which persist
Tor long time and finally end. as very
large proportion of them do, in slow de-
cline and lingering death, dropsy al
ways sets in. In the late stages it is 9
mos, intractable symptom. and adds
greatly to the suffering experienced. In
the treatment, physicians have been
wont to depend largely upon a diet of
milk. which. in cases where it is well
borne and can be persisted in. always acts
well But there are many patients who.
for various reasons. cannot be kept on
milk diet for any length of time. To
some il becomes ahhorrent after while,
and Others really canno, digest it prop
erly. as simple food as it is. And besides
that, milk diet is really unsuited to no
small proportion of patients affected with
cardiac diseases. We have reference to
those who cannot be kept quiet, but in
sist upon beingup and about. often in
the open air. if not engaged in light
duties.
Professor German See. of Paris, has
long been engaged in study TO learn
what elements in milk render it such an
admirable agent to stimulate the kid
news, increase the flow therefrom and
hence prove Of such great service in
dropsies- As result of his investiga-
ton iie is convinced that the one i'm
portant element is sugar of milk. Acting
upon that theory he selected twenty-five
patients with heart disease, in all Of
which there was more or less dropsy.
To each he gave 100 grammes of the
sugar Of milk day. dissolved in two
quarts of water, In all these cases a
marked effect upon the kidneys was felt
within from twentyfour to forty-iiVe
hours, and the dropsies diminished rap
idly, and almost all such swellings dis
appeared altogether after series Of
treatments lasting from six TO eight
days This discovery is likely to prove
one of the most important which has
been made in the medical world for
years. Boston Herald,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-01
THE TURF.

Senator lIcarst's Gorge il doing so well
that she will soon sport silk
The time Of the Delaware handicap. on.
was very fast, even for the straight course.
King Crab has shown himself about the
most reliable horse nt Saratoga this season.
1t is reported that the Duke Of Port land
will have his horse Donovan. that was re
Gently retired tothe stud, put into training
again
It is now said that James McInuzhlin
will train for Mile Dwyer next year The
latter and Mclaughlin always got along
together better than did the ex Jockey and
the other brother
Ormonde. tie champion horse Of the
century, once the property Of the Duke Of
Westminster, and winner Of the Derby.
the st. Leger and the Two Thousand
Guineas in 1855. exported 20 Buenos Ayres
la~t year, has been purchased BY Baron
IIirsch for s7n,O1o, and will Immediately
return to England.
Jockey Goodale has come in for n good
deal Of criticism since his unlucky fan
with English Lady at the Branch. The
Seoggans are very unfortunate in their at
temps to win Al eastern stake. Their flly.
English Lady, was running strong "a her
late race and might not have fallen bad a
jockey who WAS wide awake been upon her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-01
The Starr and Bara.

RicHMoSp. Va. Aug. 3l.-At meeting
OF Lee Camp of Confederate Veto; ans
Qusrtermastar Brown offered resolu ion
to appoint commi..ee 10 attend the c-le
bratgon of the Blues and Grsys at Knox
vile, Tenn, Oct. l9:h. Gen. j. Il. Cooke
prominent ex-Confederste of this city,
csl ed attent on TO the fact that the recs Mt
meeting of the Grand Army Of ,he K publ
in Boston had passed a resolution urging
tie passage by Congress of a law prohibit
ing the displsy of any flag ether Than the
Stars and Stripes, and minated that Con
fedti ate veterans might Ieel out of plice
Gel brating with men xho had such We, ON
Ia their hearts tosard those who had OPP
posed them ia war. He said Lee Camp
should by al ans wait until al iIvi at IN
had been extended to them. Major Al, 4
ander w. Archer declared that he was IL
good an American "a sny ma in the cour-
try whtn he vas IN the Conf, derata service.
He Fl Ii lived under the Stirs a1d Stripes,
bu- bso,e he would cease to love the Cen
federa'e fig or venerAte Lee and Jacks On,
he woull be willing to take up his gun
again. After Tbs speech Quartermaster
Browns resolut on was slmost unan mously
defeated.