davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26
Message for the Dead.

While the police were examining the
DEilard apartment shortly after the
escape of the murderer, a mounted
dragon dashed up to the door of the
house in which the D'ElIard apartments
were situated. The dragoon was the
bearer Of note from Baron d'Ellard,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-11
SAINT Z OUiIS.
Social Matters, Gleanings Of News
Condensed Into Small Space.


Now that Lent is over the several pri-
vate dancing classes have re-opened.
The receipts Of ST. Paul's Chapel, our
new church, during the month Of March
amounted to over $1,000.
Hon. G. H. Tandy was banquetted last
Saturday night by his numerous friends
at 9. B. r. Hall, l 9th and Pine.
Several Of the ladies' of the Normal
class at Sumner School are aspiring for
Government employment at Washing
ton D. G. @ u .as r a.,.. III X E. .,'.F,
Miss Beulah Patterson was again last
Wednesday compelled to leave school
owing to illness, Ia grippe seems to be
her complaint. ,sa#a
Mr.. j. II. Harris has painted and dec
grated his ice cream parlor very nicely
and has prepared special stock for the
spring and summer season.
First.class job printing of all kinds.
done at The APPEAL office No. 1902 Frank
lin avenue. Rates reasonable and salts
faction guaranteed.
A monster concert will be given at
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-11

Central Baptist Churrh Monday April
18th for the benefit of the Colored branch
OF the Y. M. G. A. The committee Of
arrangements consists of some ofthe
most prominent men of. our city who
will spare no pains in engaging superior
talent for the occasion. The concert
promises to be a grand one and large
crowd is expected. @ta So
On Monday night March 3lst Steele
Lodge No.. 8, gave their entertainment
and benefit in their handsome lodge
rooms, 18th and Pine. During the pro-
gress of the entertainment: Mrs. John w.
Wheeler was presented with prize of
twenty dollars for selling the laraest
number of tickets. Hon. C. H. Tandy,
with a few brief remarks, made the
presentation speech and praised Mrs.
Wheeler quite highly for her splendid
work. 2ze1 s.:s.fags.; 5@4.tsE VI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-11

Mrs. Lille Henderson went to Louis
vile this week to be present at the in
te,ment of her brothers remains.
At the polls on election day of this
week, there was some hard workers to
be seen among the number, belonging to
the Colored race.
A novel feature among the decorations
at Rev. A. Daniell's church Walnut Hills
on Easter Sunday was a bird cage filled
with young chickens. Il
Among the converts who were baptiz-
ed at Union Baptist Church Sabbath
morning was Mr.. Brock father-in-law of
Mrs. NJ. Wilson and r. Johnson, son-in-
law of Rev. VIM. Burch. $3.50 -s
The annual thanksgiving sermon to the
G. y. 0. of Odd Fellows was preached by
Elder Bunday at Zion Baptist Chur h
Sunday afternoon The following lodges
participated: Messiah 1871, Cincinnati
1868, Principal 24le, Walnut Hills Lodge
and the Patriarch.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-11
LOUISVILLE I.
Facts and Fancies Found in the Beanti
FIJI Falls City.
: 8 Record 81 the Happenings Among the
Colored Residents. Of the Metrop-
oils II Kentucky-Louisvills
~ Laconics.

Mrs. Sarah Hubbard. is improving.
Miss Lillian Morris is now able to re-
sumo her school duties.
There are seven young ladies hanging
to certain gentleman's pocket. /
All love that has not friendship for it,
base, is like mansion built upon the
sand. E.sss
u Bring your job printing to the Louis
vile ofiice Of THr APrEAr, 312 w. 'Jeffers-.
son street. Good work at reasonable
prices. < $. =a:sS5.9 I'm.
Visitors to Louisville cannot find a bet
ter place to get good board and room
than at. Mrs. Matilda Browns 500 w.
Green street.
J. II. Lawson-C Counsellor and Attor-
ney at Law, Real Estate Solicitor. PraC-
tees in all the Courts. Office 539 West
Green street, Louisville, KY.
Musical and Literary concert, under
the manageme MT of the Willing Workers
Club of 18th street Zion Church at Jacob
Street Tabernacle, Tuesday night, April
14tb, 1891.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-11
Joliet, Illinois.

Mrs. Evans is convalescing slowly
from the grip. 49,
Mrs. Harper is suffering with severe
attack of the grippe.
There is to be wedding in our midst
some time in the near future. '..
Mr.. Frank Marshall has gone to the
hospital, and it is feared he cannot re-
cover. so"- f-- s-"
Charlie Smith of Brooklyn has found
the whereabouts of his sister through q
stranger.
Frank Botley came down to pay his
mother a visit. He is just recovering
from la grippe. F., ..s............ f..
It is rumored that our friend Alfred is
in search of a poodle to present to a
friend. We wish him success.
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Hamlet, and Mrs.
Hamlat and Mrs. w. M. Foster are visit
ing Mr.. Levi Brown of Chicago. q
The literary is soon to start up again
in the Second Baptist Church after few
weeks vacation, with Mr.. Charles Cook,
President and Miss selia Orange, secre-
tary. LII. ..s. r
Things are running smoothly at Bach
elor Hall but think from disappearance
there is soon to be one bachelor less.
One Of Joliet's fair bellies took one of
them away short time ago and now it
looks as if another will follow suit.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-11
Cape Girardeau, Mo.

Mrs. Bell of St. Louis is the guest of
Mrs. Joe Ferguson.
Mrs. Martha Alternately and Miss
Martha Randall are very i'll.
Miss Lightly of st. Louis is in the city
the guest of Mrs Charles Hunter.
Mr.. Sylvester Moore Of St. Louis was
in the city to attend his brothers. funeral.
B. F. Shepherd died in this city We'd
,nesday April l. He was born in Mays
vile, Ky., in 1884. He was successful
barber. He travelled all over the coun-
try. He was prominent knight Of
Tabor, which society buried him. The
funeral was one of the largest ever in the
Cape.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-11
IPAULAND MINNEAPOLIS

you have tossdo isto do as other people
do, nobody bothers UoIored man or 4
white man if b. goes about his business
and does it. When the lending minds
of your people shall be occupied il ele-s
waiting their own class. not alone: to being
Governors, and Senator'S, and Judges,
but to being industrious, economical and
dilieent your day of advancement will
come and all other (good) things shall
be added unto you. Tell your people to
forget what manner of men they are,
and to enter into the spirit Of labor like
other people. The potato grows just as
we'll if planted and cultivated by a Col
ored man as by white man, nature
helps one just exactly as much as the
other; talk this to your people and your
paper will deserve support and will get
It. sd Yours, sALBEE SMITH.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-11
Did Not Bluff The Convention.

Cooper Of the Indianapolis Freeman.
through W. Allison Sweeney, tried to
advertise his paper by playing a game
of bluff, but it did not work. Sweeney
had openly declared Negro Journalism
a failure, and when a committee report
ed favorably on syndicating news, and
wanted from five hundred to thousand
dollars to start with, Sweeney sprang to
his feet, dangling telegram, and pre-
facing it with Cooper's offers, to wit: If
the whole convention could raise $500,
he would raise $3.50, or if we could raise
$1,000, he'd raise $500. The telegram
read. "Call at the telegraph Office for the
stuff Believing it a game of bluff we
called, and the manager Mr.. Page certi-
fed in writing that there was no money
there etc. We took the statement of Mr..
Page to the Convention and there read
it, to the surprise and shame ofSweeney,
who as soon as he recovered said: I
Cd Clifford, you knocked the breath
out of me.-Pioneer Press.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-11
WASHINGTON.
The City Of Magnificent Distance.
: & With the Light Turned on.
Our Capitol City With Its Multitude a
Important Matters Culled for our q
Intelligent Readers-C.s Il. J's hi -
ICY '.~ Budget OF News. sFfs.j

The massacre Of the italians was G.e
plorable affair and deserves the condem
nation ofall liberty loving people still tn
outcome ofthis affair can be Of no it'll
Importance to the Afro American. |
the United States can be forced to in
demnify the relatives of the Italianslsub
jects who were mobbed, then the rela
.tives of Afro-Americans, who are here
after mobbed. can also hope for redress
since if treaty between this country
aud foreign country can secure indem
MITIGATION or protection for it's subjects
while on American soil, then the con
tract between this government and each
citizen Of it can not be held to be less DO
tent.
The Hon. Fred Douglass is reported
to have sent his resignation to the Sec.
rotary of State. The occasion of this
premature action on the part of Minister
Douglass was owing to a non-courteous
action on the part of the Secy. of the Ma
Wy 10 appointing Admiral Gherardi as a
special commissioner to adjust some
matters of naval Importance with Minis
ter Firman, of President Hippolyte's
cabinet. From newspaper reports it
seems that President Hippolyte promis-
ed the United States the Mole ofSt. Mic
olas as coaling station. He was anx-
lous to carry out his agreement and
when Admiral Ghe1ardi appeared as
special commissioner on the part of this
government Minister Firman refused to
enter into any negotiation since he
thought it was the duty Of the Minister
resident to act for the United States.
Minister Douglass becoming aware of
the circumstances felt that his dignity
had been insulted and has made repre-
sensations to the State Department of
the manner in which the negotiations
have been carried on, sending along at
the same time rtquest that if negoti-
atoms we're not cerried on through him
as Minister resident he would like to be
relieved. Secretary Blaine has the mat
ter under consideration.
President Harrison has promised to
present the diplomas to the graduating
class of Howard University this year, if
he is in the city, as he contemplates a
western trip ola months duration.
The commencement exercises of the
Howard University Medical Department
will be on the 18th inst.
The Colored citizens of this city have
declared boycott on the Woodward and
Lathrop Dry Goods store because Color
ed patrons of the store were discrimin-
ated against in the cafe attached to the
store.
Prof. j. G. Price of Livingstone COL
lege lectured here at the Jonn Wesley
church on the 18th inst.
H. Price Williams has ceased to be a
partner in the publication of the Pilot
Internal business, dissention was the
cause. Does any one in st. Paul know
Mr.. Williams?
G.. A. JOHNSON.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-11


Eureka Lodge No. s, of r, held
their semi-annual E Exercises at the a. M.
p. Church by Rev. Lewis.
Mrs. Maggie White wife ofthe late
Milton White Of South Seventh street,
is very low With senils debility
{ You can get THs APPsAL every seatur-
day from Miss. Carrie Smith Of Mrs.
Frances .Archey I13 s. 9th street.
Mr.. Geo. Bundy ofIsouth 4th street, is
one Of the largest pensioners in the
County. He saves his moasy too. 4
Mr.. James Jackson Of West Richmond
who has beenin bed for the past three
weeks with la,erippe il conyalescent.
The Brotherhood Brass Band is i'm
proving wonderfully and will surprise
the people Of Richmond with its fine
music. ~ 80 q -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-11
Mrs. Annie Coons Of Cincinnati is visit.

Mrs. Annie Coons of Cincinnati is visit
ing Winchester, KY.
Miss Ida t1reenof Dayton is visiting
friends in Denver. Colo.
Miss Alice Title of Winterville. Ca,
visited Athens last week.
Miss Annie Stone Of Denver visited
Boulder, Colo, last week.
Miss Alberta Harte of Rutland, Vt, is
visiting in New York City.
Mrs. Charlotte Wilson Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, is visiting in Lafay cite, Ga.
Miss Dora Young Of Colorado Springs,
Colo, is visiting in Leavenworth, Kan.
Miss Mary E Keys of Rochester, N.
Y. is visiting Miss Ella TAYLOR at Chel-
sea, Mass. .
Miss Mamie Jenes of Edwards, Miss,
who has been visiting in St. Louis, has
returned to her home.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-11

Dot says, have lived this life as the
Skeptic lives it. I have said the sweet
ness was less than the gall, praising nor
cursing, the hand that gives it I have
drifted aimlessly through it all. ..
Friend; never marry girl unless she
can cook. You may not expect her to
do the cooking, but unless she knows
how, you will not be happy. Eating is
one Of the indispensables of life, and is
the source of much happiness or misery
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-11

Joshua Division U. r. of K. of p, was
instituted at Savannah, Ca, last week.
The Daughters of Union, of Jackson,
gave grand entertainment in Jackson,
Miss, last week.
P. s.. Chancellor Durham of the
Knights Of Pythias will visit the South in
the interest of the Order.
Bloom Of Youth Lodge No. 1863 G. q.
O. O. F.,of Washington celebrates the
9th anniversary April Sd.
Rocky Mountain Lodge No. 1920 g. U.
o. @. f.. of Denver, Colo, has elected G.
B. Robinson n. g.; Geo. s. Contee. P. s.
The district master Of Georgia, 6. q.
o. @. warns the public against one
R. Il. Smith who is defrauding his broth
ers. H
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-11
CHICAGO A
The World's Fair City as Viewed by
.. The Appeal Man. :
Compilation of q Number OF Happen
1ngs among tho Afro-Americans
s- Of the Second City of this
-.... Glorious Union.
Mrs. A. T. Tinsley is on the sick list,


Mr.. ]. i. Moore is sick with la grippe.
Something new Turkish baths for SO
cents at 1852 State. ..,..-.... " !.
Miss Lucy Daniels of Louisville is in
the city visiting friends. ......
See Mr.. Pope at the Misft Clothing
Parlors 26S Clark street. .
Miss Bertha Grant is convalescent
after three weeks illness. ..s
Take your soiled linen to Jas. SCOTS
hand laundry 1876 State street. 49,.
Miss LuelIa Pointz is quite sick at her
residence 2727 Dearborn street. ..
Don't forget the Phantom Drill at
Central Hall next Monday night. 81. -.
Roger A. Pryor has been quite i'll at
his residence 2l3 Plymouth Place.
Mrs. VIM. Davis, the artist is quite
sick at her home GIG Morris street.
doctor says the kiss kills the baby
often. Disease is most readily transmit
ted by the lips.
Mr.. F. l.. Barnett editor of the Oma.
ha Progress was in the city this week
visiting friends. ......;.
Mr.. Henry Claggett has returned from
Louisville where he went to attend the
funera! of his mother. ,. 49,.
Mrs. Clarence Cook of 3144 State sire ct
left with her husband Sunday for Por-
land, Ore, on a two week4 pleasure trip.
The many friends of Mrs H. B. Lo k
cry 3ll9 Armour ave-, will be glad to
learn that she is able to be out after
protracted illness.
ST.. George Commandery Drill Corps
will hold a grand prize phantom enter
talnment at Central Hall, Monday eve
ming. April 18th, 1891.
Mrs. w. A. Buckner returned last
week from her visit to Memphis: She
was accompanied by her mother Mrs..
Hint who will reside here.
FOR RENT-A very desirable seven
room cottage with all modern improve
ments at 4761 School street. Will lease
from May /. Apply on premises.
The marriage of Miss Mary Monroe to
DR.. Jefferson will take place Wednesday
evening April 18th. at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bur1ell, 2707 Dearborn.
A meeting Of Colored citizens will be
held at Zion Church, Dearborn between
10Th and 3Oth. next Tuesday evening
April 18th, to protest against the
action Of Or. Williams, DR.. Jenifer and
Rev. Reynolds ct al, in organizing a
separate hospital for Colored people.
James Scott the Colored laundry man
was shot under the shoulder-b]ade cleo
ton day. Scott was standing quietly
at the polls when a number of men got
in row, in the melee several shots were
fred, one which, though intended for
another man, struck Scott in the should.
er inflicting serious wound. ~ "a =
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper, young Colored
couple, live at 621O Peoria street, and the
husbands mother recently became q
member of the household. Last Friday
night the two women quarreled and the
1nother-in-law emptied bottle Of am.
monia over young Mrs. Cooper, scaldine
her face and neck. The injured wift
sought refuge at a neighbours house ane
| the elder Mrs. Cooper has been told tx
seek new home. .:4:-g.s:.5 :. !
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-11
lrOnton, Ohioi

Miss Isabelle Morland is on the sick
list. .-... ..-
A great many spent Sunday in Ash
land.
Mrs. Martha Moore returned Tuesday
from Circleville. ...
Mr.. Wesley Thompson has been sick
but Is improving.
Miss Cecil Corner entertained num-
Der of friends Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Commander of Dayton,
o., is visiting Mrs. Woodin.
There was large number of strangers
in our city Sunday from Ashland.
= Mrs. A. G.. Moore entertained a few
friends for supper Friday evening,
Rev. Gee of Springfield, o., gave an IL
lnstrated lecture. and panorama at the
Methodist church april 9Th.
Mrs. Henry Seftrage, Mrs. Harry Holt,
Mrs. Henry Jesse, Miss Mary Seftrage,
Mrs. Dsvid Sheel, and Miss Isabella
Morland are on the sick list. $3.50.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-11

Mr.. G B. Jones and Mrs. Sallie King
were married at New Canton, Va, Thurs
day.
Mr.. John Davis and Miss Mollie Lon
gevere were married at Aberdeen, KY,
last week.
q Mr.. Albert Dickson and Miss Frances
Lindsey were married at Paducah, Ky.,
Thursday night.
The marriage Of Miss M. "A. Christian
to Mr.. Aaron Jenkins took place at Rich
mond, Va, Wednesday.
Mr.. George Underwood aged Is and
Miss Eliza Wilbone aged 35were married
at Cohutta, Ga, last week.
Mr.. Henry Harrison ard Miss Matte
Soutball we're married at Nashville,
Tenn, last Wednesday evening.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-11
Richmond, Ind.

Mesdames Tate and Churchill spent
Sunday in Dayton, o.
Mrs. lama Rice left Saturday morning
for her home in Charlottesville, Ind.
Rev. Mr.. Williams of Third Baptist
church baptized nine persons last Sum
day.
Mrs. Ellen Trevan buried the remains
of her husband Mr.. Joseph Treyan Sat-
urday April 4.
Mr., VIM. Scott who has been in Grant
County all winter with his father has re-
turned to stay the spring, summer and
fall.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-11
Portland, Oregon.

Mr.. Joseph Anthony is quite sick at
Portland Hotel.
A grand ball will be given at Masonic
Hall on or about April 18th. Mr.. F.
Golden will be master of ceremonies and
a good time is expected by all the sport
ing fraternity.
The Portland Hotel boys have organl-.
zed Base Ball team for the summer
season, and will make it quite interest
ing for visiting clubs. The club will con.
sist of Mr.. s. Barns, captain; S. Fields,
R. Glaze, Woodson, Cooper, A. J. Reid,
stakeholder; w. P. Landon, manager.
The Pride of the Northwest, No. ]. K.
P. will give a festival and '..'Madi Gras''
about the last of this month. There has
been a special company formed to play
the drama, EAST Lynne" There is also
a broom drill promised by the children
under the management of C. Hender-
son. 4<H4 sa ..ags.t sts.slf sa4
The Soap Bubble social given by the
Good Samaritans, was quite a success.
The evening was pleasantly spent by all
present. The prizes awarded those con-
testing, were to Miss Ida Meredith,
lady g gold breast pin; To Mr.. Reuben
Crawford, a pair of gold sleeve buttens.
Those two persons blew the largest bulb
bles of any in the hall.
Helena, Montana.
Miss Ada Brown of Chicago is visiting
our city.
Society circles was somewhat on the
@. T. the p st week.
Mrs. Geo. Lee is very i'll, much to the
regret of her host of friends.
Mr.. David A. Lounds returned to
Washington D. G., on the 4th inst.
Mr.. Dan Green left for Washington D.
G on the Sd inst, owing to ill health.
Major Pointer left for the Flat Head
reservation last week and will go into
the saloon business at an early date.
Miss Maggie Courtney of Gallipolis,
Ohio, Miss Fannie Ervine and Miss
Bette Pierce Of Middleton, Ohio, ar
rived in the city last Thursday and are
| the guests Of Mrs Ellis of Is jackson st.
ClevertonY You say that the beautiful
Miss Crane refused to go to the theater
with you? That's queer. She went to
the ball with me the other night.
| Dashaway---True. But you forget that
it was masked ball.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-11
! |.RIF 7 Y :
Caught Floating on the News Cur.
rent and Steered Into
Our Omce by our Army Of sCorresponds.ss
at All Points of the Compass, Care.
fully Condensed for Hasty
Re:sdeN.S.,a ~

3. 80 - oAAo0u was UdIJOu 10TH tDS
Medical Society OF Washington due be-
cause of his color. 3 ~ T = II ~ 4
Dennis Lane, a.well-to.do Colored
farmer living near 'Maysvllle, KY. is
the father of thirteen children and has
forty. eight grandchildren and twenty
eight greatg andchildren. He is 70 years
old and bale and aprightly,
Miss Roxie Elliot, a school teacher.
near Birmingham, Ala. gave birth to sn
Legitimate child a few days ago, and in
her effort to hide her shame she carried
the babe to dense thicket, where she
tied rope around its neck and hanged
it to tree. The child was discovered
by hunters, and the coroner's investiea-
ton brought out the facts. The mother
is under arrest. !,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-11
Railroad Mileage Tickets.

Through an arrangement with it's con-
nections, the 900 and 1000 mile tickets
of the Minneapolis and St. Louis Rail-
way, sold at net cost of two and one
half and two cents per mile respective
ly, are available over 6, 055 miles of road.
This is equal to about three-fourths of
the diameter of the earth, and is large
advsn tage to the holders of that compa-
ny's issue, which is on sale at all it's prin-
cipal ticket offices
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-11
Views of a Prominent Lawyer.
Minneapolis, April E, 1891

Minneapolis, April E, 1891.
Editor THE APPEAL: Your paper is
published in the interest of the Colored
race, and generally read by them, but it
has, and so has that race, the best wishes
of the white people. And when the
time shall come that you yourselves
think, aud say less, about your color and
our color, and more of what you are,
and what you are doing for yourselves
Individually and for your friends and
community generally, the same as white
people do, the better it will be for you.
l am glad to say this to you, by your ar
ticle last week on Oklahoma, it was
timely and true, and great deal more
might be properly published in that line.
When vour papers shall give less atten-
ton to the subject ofwhether this man
or that shall be ON the u. S. Supreme
Bench or in Congress because Re is black
and more to his becoming farmer and
supporting himself and employing others
not because he is Colored, but because
he is a man, you will then begin to teach
your people as they need to be taught,
you Will then lead them to the line OF
action, thought and field of employment
and usefulness that they are so we'll fitted
to fill as though they were white or any
other color. How many of your people
are taking up farms? They raised cot.
ton under the lash, can the y raise corr
and drive their own team? One WOULD
suppose from many published articles
tnat if Colored man, should, be-
cause he was Colored.. become U. IS
Judge the whole question of the future
well-being Of that race would be settled
If you find a Colored man that is pros
porous and deserving, it is not becaus,
of bis color, but because he has don.
well by himself aud conducted thimsel
as others do who prosper. There is
pile Of cant and nonsense poured out b.
Il your people and by good many other
on this subject that ought to stop. al