davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
THE REAL ESTATE WORLD.
An Encouraging Report of Sales and
Improvements-Irriga
for Gardening.

rs there anything doing in real estate?'
asked the man with the notebook of w 6
Heaton, the real estate man.
Not as much as there was two wears
ago, put great deal more than a year AGO, -
was the answer. There Is a movement
and an upward movement, which promises
much. We have a number of INQUIRIES.
and men with money who year ago were
shy OF real estate, now show considerable
interest when there is a bargain on hand.
Another good sign is the growing de-
mand Tor good renting houses. There are
not near so many vacant houses as there
were SIX months ago. We have now but
one house to rent, where few months ago
we were ourdened with them.
Here are few figures to show that
Fort Worth has done something the past
year. 1t IS now just year since we took
charge of Glenwood addition In that time
we have sold large number of lots, and
the purchasers have put up thirty-two
good houses on them. Thirty-two houses
built in one addition to the city does not
show very discouraging condition of af-
fairs in 1891. Since the first Of March
only three days--we have sold ten lots, and
already there are five neat houses going up
on these lots.
I'VE have sold number of small tracts
OF land for market gardens that are bring
ing good results. Five artesian wells have
been sunk by the purchasers for irrigatinp
their lands. Two of them are flowing wells,
THESE men are practical gardeners, and with
reliable supply of water they are indie
pendent Of the seasons, so that in a short
while they will be able to supply Fort
Worth with all the garden truck that it
consumes, without having to depend on
California and Kalamazoo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
A BIG SUCCESS
is WHAT THE CATTLEMEN.S CON.
VENTIoN is BOUND TO BE.
A Delegation from New Mexico COMING
The Texas Livestock Association
Directors Will Also Meet.

big attendance is looked for at the cat
temen's convention next Tuesday. Mai
w b ii. IlewellyD, livestock agent of tbt
Santa te in New Mexico, telegraphs from
Albuquerque that he is coming with dele
CATION OF New Mexican stockmen. and will
arrive on the evening train of the 18th or the
early morning train of the Sth over the
Santa Fe
Mr.. a. j. Dull Of HARRISBURG. Pa. writes
for rooms for himself and family. Mr.
Dull IS interested in Texas cattle and is a
man OF wealth. He viii mix with the cat
tlemen at the convention.
THE TEXAS LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION.
On the morning Of the Sth the directors
OF the Texas livestock association win meet
at the Pickwick on business. OF this asso-
citation d. H. Snyder of Georgetown is
president, John T. Gytle of San Antonio
ylce-presldent, 81. H. Halsell of Decatur
treasurer, and George 3. Loving of this
city IS secretary.
The Texas livestock association is dis
unct from the Northwest Texas cattle
ralsers association, with different purnoses
and views. The Northwest Texas assoria,
ton IS composed solely of cattlemen, and
their main purpose is the protection of
their members against cattle thieves. The
Texas association takes in all who are
concerned in the livestock business-sheep
growers, horse breeders, and all-and its
purpose IS Ine advancement Of the live
stock industry by encouraging the breeding,
of fine stock, holding up prices, and doin9
whatever may be done. A notable example
of its work was seen when, a few weeks
ago, committee of its appointment went
to Washington City and labored with
Secretary Rusk so effectively as to induce
him TO consent to their request for re-
moving the Texas fever quarantine line
further south, so as to release from its
restraint thousands of Texas cattle.
The convention will be big success.
TO MEMBERS OF COMMITTEES.
All members of committees in connection |
With the Northwest Texas cattle raisers, |
convention are requested to meet at 10 |
iclock this morning at the Texas and Pa |
tic livestock office, corner of Third and |
1ain streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
STRUCK WATER.
THE ARLINGTON HEIGHTS PEO-
PIE HAVE A "GUSHER."
Down 675 Feet, and the Largest Flow in
the COunty-The Well VIII
Go Still Deeper.

At the depth of 675 feet the well drillers
at Arlington Heights struck flow of
water that is said by them to be without an
equal in the county-or elsewhere, as for
that matter. 1t was a regular "gusher, -
and forever does away with all doubt as to
an abundant supply of the purest water for
Arlington Heights. The flow has kept
steadily increasing in volume. There were
no means at hand to measure it yesterday,
but to-day that will be done, and the exact
number of hundreds of gallons discharged
per minute will be ascertained.
This insures perpetual lake for Airing
ton Heights. independent Of drouths or
other natural causes.
Mr.. Tallaut, the general manager of the
Chamberlin company, says this flow is not
yet enough to SUIT, aud the drill will again
be put to work and the well sunk to a depth
of 1000 feet. or 1900 feet if necessary.
The striking of this fine vein of water at
Arlington Heights is extremely gratifying
to the people of this city, Us it Signifies
like success in the wells now being drilled
for the city waterworks in the Clear fork
bottom. The two points are in the same
general neighborhood, and IL is very likely
that similar geological SURROUNDINGS will
have the same result in the water reser-
voirs of the earth.
There will doubtless be a great many
going from the city to-day to see the new
''gusher."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
TAKING COURAGE.
THE CITY SETTING AN ExAMPL E
FOR INDIVIDUALS.
How the Public improvements of Fort
Worth Are Causing Private I'm
provements to be Made.

For two years THE GAZETTE has been
urging Fort Worth as a city to Give ex-
preston to the courage of its convictions.
and reap the benefit, in added population
and taxable values, of setting the pace for
Individuals. The work done for Fort Worth
In the past has been largely that of indfvid-
uals, and the only cessation of work known
TO the city was after the death of the first
great builders, and during the time that the
half. - 70
But the tide has turned, and the result is
already apparent Fort Worth has voted
the money for $500 900 waterworks. for a
nne city hall, fireman's central hall and
several new ward school buildings. and he
fore the work is fairly begun it is an
nounced that four new store houses from
three to four stories, are to be erected
Gentlemen are here working fol grounds
Tor a second cotton mill that will employ
3O0 hands, other gentlemen are here seek
ing grounds for cottonseed oil mill and
work on the Arlington Heights hotel is
progressing as rapidly as money and energy
can control it.
Ihs faith of the city in itself, as demon
Ssed by the investment of nearly 81. 600
UOU In public improvements, has insni1,ed
people at home and abroad with faith in
l ort Worth. and the result is more manu-
'acturlnS institutions, more people. more
storehouses, more merchants, and thus the
town moves forward as a result of its own
efforts.
The Dallas News and its writers NAV
talk about the impossibilities of building a
city on bald prairie at Fort Worth. Int
that man is deaf who cannot put his ear tn
lhe ground and hear the rumbling of a for. |
ward movement that will make the present |
year the most memorable in the history of |
his city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
FHE MAYORS VETO.
OBJECTIONS TO THE PURCHASE
OF THE BAILEY LOTS.
A Number of Reasons Alleged for with
holding Assent to Resolutions for
Purchasing of Certain Grounds.
MAYORS OFFICE, FORT WORTH,
March /. 1892.

MAYORS OFFICE FORT WORTH,
To the Hon. City Council f'A + i0'''
return without my approval resolution
to accept the deed executed bv w. ],
bailey to said city, and that the MAYOR and
Guy secretary be authorized to sign the
Lhree accompanying notes in favor of w. ].
BAILEY, when the said grantor has furnished
10 tne city attorney satisfactory abstract
OF lle 10 SAID property. This deed en-
braces a tract of land fronting 125 feet on
Jennings avenue, 1874 feet on jackson street.
as extended, and 100 feet on Monroe. which
the city owns by purchases heretofore
maze, the deeds for which it is alleged are
deIectlve Tor want Of proper description.
4hefe can De no dispute but that the CITY
owns TINS property, and if the deeds are de-
fectIve the vendors could hardly refuse to
execute sufficient deeds, and on refusal the
courts would certainly on the facts decree
TUE 10 the city. The deed also embraces
25X94 feet fronting twenty-five feet on
Monroe street, adjacent to the above men
toned tract, making lot 125xl9S feet,
IrohUlnS 10 1eet on Jennings avenue, the
same on Monroe and 19S feet on Jackson
street; also an obligation to open Jackson
street. This last lot and jackson street
are provided for by deed executed
some time since and held by r. q Jobn-
son, Esq, in escrow, to be delivered when
the city shall have let contract for erection
OF Guy nail on hrsU mentioned lot
If the deed contained only said lots. with
provision for opening Jackson street, there
could be no objection; but it also proposes
TO sell the city other lots north and fronting
on Monroe street about 200 feet, for $40, 600, |
secured by three notes of the city, due at |
one, two and three years, with per cent |
payable semi-annually. There is |
no provision to pay this debt by levy of tax,
ISSUANCE Of bonds, or otherwise, and is,
such debt as the city has no
power to contract.
1 also deem it my duty to call attention to
he fact that Olive & Sternenberg. who
lold lease on and occupy the ground i'm
nediately south of this property. declare.
Is stated to me by their agent, c. L. Brown
ng, that they will not vacate or open any
)art of Jackson street until their lease ex-
'ires, three years from the sd of next June.
lnless paid $4,000 for doing so. Unless this
natter can be so arranged as to afford some
from fire risks to the city hall
turing construction and after completion
y opening at least portion of the street,
may become necessary to abandon the
reat spread OF building to contain an audi
orium, and adopt some plan offered allowing
n opening of forty to sixty feet between
he lumber yard and city hall, as 1 take it
re can hardly think of abandoning this To-
alton. Respectfully, j. P. SMITH.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
Ire lnIOrmatlOn 70 ELIIS m, Sunni. =
Sheriff Pettis County,, Mo. y
sted for Theft

Marshal D. G. Bratton and DEPUTY
Sheriff f. c. Warner came over yesterday
from Weatherford, and with the aid of
Policeman Talbert arrested negro by the
name of VIII White who was found in the
Acre. White is wanted for burg!ariziug
the store of Charles Barthold at Weather
ford of three suits of clothes, lot of under
wear, pair shoes, hat and a valise The
negro had sold a coat and pair of shoes To
Z. Il. Brooks, a second hand dealsfsat 1905,
Houston street. White insisted when AT
reated that he bought the QS6thessetc..
from white man unknown tS-kffn. The
officers left last night with their prisoner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05

mousse at s O'Clock p. m Saturday the 5th.
for the purpose Of arranging for suitahJa
reception to the sturdy champion Of
ts3as and progress, - ana that everybody
ana ms friends be on hand to take part in
SAID meeting. lobe Johnson. W. g. Veal.
a. L. Matlock, John A. Peacock, j. F.
cooper, C.sY. Mcclellan, c. c. Allen, w.
3 6eaton, j. Y. Meek, John NJ Moore, B.
b b; Paddock, J. F. Price. C. l. Terrell. D.
w. Taylor, j. B. Littlejohn, R. G. Little
James H. Martindaie. B. g, Nelson + p
IA4ut1chison, G. c. Hudgins, j. S. Goodwin.
William Sanner, james H. Polk. J. 81
Buchanan, j. o. Wright, S. o. Noodle,
1heo. .. Eogel, R. w Webs. L. August,
II I y. Granam, NJ. C.. Bowles, Leon L.
moore, Z. p. Meade, J. Samuels.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
Tho stockmen Arriving

The hotels are besieged with tefegrars
asking to have rooms reserved for parSies
who intend being present at the eattlsFf1en's
convention which convenes hereqfuesday
next. Messrs. G. w. Merchant, w. L,
Gatlin and h. Montgomery came in last
night frc I Abilene and are at the Mansion
The attendance from abroad will be large
NJ. P. Buel and wife of st. Louis. A. ]
Dull and wife of Philadelphia, r. Strahorn
of Chicago, w. S. Bullene of Kansas CITY
and W, H. Godair of Chicago have slreadv
apartments at the Mansion, and
equally as many more from the same cities
have spoken for rooms at the Pickwick.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
Brenham People Hapnr.

: leading Main street business man
c>mc in yesterday from a short trip TO
Brennan. To questions propoundei as 10
the condition of that country and farmers.
OF that part Of the state, he replied fhal
there seemed 20 be an abundance Of money.
sEa The farmers, merchants, laboring men.
Ged all, were not laboring under a burden
Of depression of finances; that everyone
seemed TO be well fixed. cotton. how
ever" said he, lis bringing but 5 cents.
which is the lowest price it ever sold for,.
Notwithstanding this bad feature, peoplc
zensrally. are happy snd coatsnsed oTe-.
Lhe nrosneets-"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05

That Fort Worth is prepared TO give the
visitors to the convention an idea of that
she can do in the way of entertaining them
is evidenced by the efforts being made for
their comfort. convenience and entertain-
ment. The railroad boys are determined
not TO be left out in the cold in this resreCf,
and will open the doors of their elegant
rooms. on Fourth and Main streets. and m
vite the visitors to make themselves ar
home. They feel that the interests of the
cattlemen and Of the railroads are identical
that the prosperity of one IS the success al
the other, ard the cattlemen who visit the
club will certainly leave with kind recolIec-
tons of the generous and manly railroad
boys, who viii leave no stone unturned to
make their visit pleasant and agreeable
one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
Jack. the RInner

Horace Cone, who takes the part of tsJack.
me Ripper,'' in blood and thunder drama
IN an uptown variety theater, met with a
serious accident in the finale Thursday
night JACK is caught and hanged. the
act being as realistic as is possible to make
1t. A gallows and fixtures and jack
makes genuine drop, having, of course,
the rope SO arranged as not to hurt him,
but this time it did not work to perfection.
and Jack fell, breaking three ribs and
otherwise bruising him up. He will be
under PHYSICIANS care for while.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05

merriment for the usual batch of police
court attendants. The case was finally dis
missed
NEW SUITS.
Inc following new suits were filed yes
for divorce.
G. c. Cummings VS.. ]. W. Foster ct al /:
suit for damages, debt and appointment of
receiver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
LEAP-YEAR BALL.

The Deutcher-verein to Give One on Sun
day Evening
sSThe Deutcher-Verein of this city. social
organization of our German citizens, an
nounces Ieap-year ball at Huffman's hall
tomorrow Sunday evening. The ladies'
committee is composed of Mrs. E. Kuhn.
Mrs. Br. Reich, Mrs. S. Kujawski, Mrs A.
Glitlly, Mrs. ID. Guenewald. Gentlemen's
committee: Il. Mueller. Louis Hoffman,
4. Haberzettel, a. label, Br. Reich. The
evening will be made one OF pleasure to the
members and guests.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
Mrs. Thompson.s Fnr...,

A large crowd assemb Ied Mt the residence
of DR.. Thompson yesterday morning To CAT, AZ
tend his wife's funeral Many of the phy-
slclans OF the city were present. several of
them actlng as pallbearers. The remains
were taken to Sherman for intelTnent,
where they were met by large COMPANY
OF the friends of DR.. and Mrs. Thompson.
. 5ne vas q great favorite in that city and
there was much deep grief AT her carly
death. The doctor and the friends who ac-
companied him returned at O'Clock last
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
REWARD---S13OO---REWARD
For the Negro Who Committed the As
sault on Mrs Taylor at sedalia,
and for Robbery.

The negro who committed the assault
! upon Mrs. Taylor at Sedalia, Mo-. aftel
having bound Mr. Taylor, as is well known
IS at large. II is evident the negro who com
mltted the robbery at Denison few nights
ago ana tins negro are the same The de-
scrlption furnished by Mr.. Taylor of Sc.
dana and the description furnished bv the
young lady telegraph operator at Denison
tally. All officers and the railway and
Western Union officials have been fur
nlshed the following, III the hope of catch
ing the scoundrel, and a reward of $500 is
gualnteed:
Zone thousand dollars reward for the ar
rest ana detention of the guilty party. The
governor offers an additional reward of
S5OO Tor the arrest and conviction. The
negro is between black and mulatto. five
feet ten inches to six feet in he1rhth
weight 165 to $50 pounds. broad shoulders,
rather erect, swinging gait, long, slender
hands, sharp features, prominent cheek
bones, neaVy, thick muStache inclined To
grow down over mouth, used very GOOD Enc
gllsh for negro, wore dark clothes, sack
coat, skull cap with visor wore leather
belt, had large nickel-plated revolver and
dirk knife with brass hilt, carried car
tridges in pocket. He is wanted for rape
and the robbery of money and a set of dfa-
m m, earrings at Sedalia, Mo, February
-, 1892 The $40 piece is slightly stained
red on one side; S. gold piece; earnings
skeleton mountings, hung direct from wire,
weight Is, 1-64 karats, both to-getsier.
white stones, very slight speck near eSe ofx
one of them, other one perfect.
The above reward of $1,000 is guaranteed
by the First national bank of SEQ aIis. Mo
Wire information to ELLIS +. SzgffH, sasz
Sheriff Pettis CaHdty, Mo. "
Additional description-Marks and scars.
scars over right temple, made by beer
glass, bridge of nose broken, turns up
scar on back of head that forms |
an ''X,' little stiff in one leg. caused bv
5unshot wound
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05

Works, the photographer, wishes to an
nounce to the people of Fort Worth that he
has secured the services of Mr.. ]. J. Rider
of Ohio, one of the finest operators and re
touchers in the country, also that he has
concluded to extend the time by which you
can get his Aristo extra finished cabinets
for $50. Remember this is for one week
only. This is the only gallery using the
Artistic exclusively. The Peoples gallery
corner of Fourth and Main streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05

Those who fail to attend the art exhibit
at the Hirshfield building on Houston
street, will miss a rare treat. The musical
programme each night is excellent and va
ried. Admission only 10c.
Remember the doors are open from 10 a.
m. 20 10 p. IN. to-day. Refreshments. con-
sisting Of ice cream, oysters, ETC., served at
all hours. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05
TURN TEXAS LOOSE.

Call to Prepare a Proper Reception to
Hon. George Clark.
Whereas, it is known that the Hon.
George Clark will arrive in Fort Worth on
the Sth inst and will address the citizens
of Fort Worth and Tarraat county on the
.Jth, the undersigned request that a meet
ing OF our citizens be held at the court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05

For rosessjssaals Plants OF cut flowers
z2e hsor telephone Ellison's Greenhouse,
4Sf4 Throckmorton street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05

King Humbert of Italy is an amateur
cook of no mean skill,ss5s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05

Continued for tHA.eeek oplv-orr o1seant
Aristo extra-inish fBtsels reduced to si.!1
KoRkssIhe Photographer
Cornef Fourth and Main up stairs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05

TteFinest Rszaess n the Mass - slt''''
at AndeEse2 sEa stofs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-05

Ex-Governor .@6s'' Taylor of Tennessee
joke.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-08-27
RAIL ROAD TINE TABLE
CUMBERLAND VALLEY R. R.
In effect July II, 1892.
DOWN TRAINS.


No.2. Leaves Hagerstown s % a. m ;,
Chambersburg 9 OF, Carlisle so. arrive
Harrisburg 10 %, Phila II 20, N Y. 2 co.
BALTIC. II Is.
No. 4. Mail leaves Winchester Z 90 a.
M, Martinsburg 43, Hagerstown 81,
Chambersburg 9 %, Carlisle 10 80, arrive
at Harrisburg / Is. Phila. %, BALTIC
3 10, N. Y. 4 p. IN.
No. 8. Leave Winchester 2 35, Mar.
tinsburg 3 %, Hagerstown at 424 p.
M, Chambersburg 10. Carlisle6 %, ar
Harrisburg 10, Phil. so, BALTIC. 40,
N. Y. 9 50.
No. 10. Mail, leaves Winchester 5 0C
p. M, Martnsburg 90. Chambersburg
10 46, Carlisle II As, ar Harrisburg 10 90,
Phila. %, Baltimore 90, N. Y. Z 10.
UP TRAINS.
No. /. Leaves Harrisburg 8 90 a. M,
Carlisle 6 48, Chambersburg 90 a. IN.
Hagerstown 81, Martinsburg 40, ar.
Winchester 10 80.
No. 8. Leaves Harrisburg 80 a. m.
arrive Hagerstown 9 40.
No. 5, Leaves Harrisburg at 10 80 p
m. ar. Hagerstown 20.
No Z, Leaves Harrisburg 8 As p. m
ar. at Hagerstown 627. Martinsburg z ~,
Winchester at 8.
No. IL. Leaves Harrisburg 10 % p. m.
arrives at Hagerstowu at 10 35 a. m.
A mixed train arrives here at 12 90 D.
M, and goes on to Winchester. Addi-
tional trains between Harrisburg, Car
Isle and Chambersburg. Connections
for all trains on Mount Alto and P. r.
system. j. F. BOYD,
w. A. GUARD, Supt.
Agent
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-08-27
SMOKE 1T.

Thinking it well to reply to
Mr.. Watterson' 5 friend Halstead.
the Courier-JourRal lets go in
this straightforward, hard hit
ting fashion
Just as soon as the Democrats
get the power they will wipe out
the atrocious Republican sugar
bounty system and restore the
sugar duties. Instead of paying
millions of bounty out of the
Treasury to sugar planters, we
will re-establish the revenue tar
if on sugar, yielding annually
about fifty millions to the treas
ury. Put that in your old clay
pipe, Mr.. Halstead. and smoke it.
and smoke it like thunderl
And more we tell you. naughty
Robber Baron-or words to that
effect-and cen in thy pitch of
pride-the duties on wool, salt,
lumber, coal, iron-everything
that enters into the living of the
people and the life of the poor
will have to come off, or come
down, See?
We mean to rip up, extermi-
nate, abolish, annihilate, and in
the foulest ignominy and dis
grace, every vestige of the fraud
called protection, wherever we
can find it, and, as fast as the
needs of the government, in
creased ten-fold by the Repubh-
can party, will permit. See?
Because now, as evermore. I'M
til the Robber Tariff is a thing of
the past, and Republican protec-
tionism is as dead as African
slavery, the Democratic law and
gospel stands.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-08-27

Evidently a great political
revolution is going on in the
South. The bitter fight between
the regular Democratic candi-
date. Jones, and the Alliance in
Alabama, will give the colored
voter his rights long since denied
him under the constitution. A
colored vote for a Republican is
a crime, but a colored vote for
a Democrat is all right. Govern
or Buchanan, of Tennessee. with
a large following, will bolt the
Democratic ticket. In South
Carolina the farmers and peo-
pies party are protesting against
Democratic methods, and in
South Carolina the Tillman
forces are at work. In Virginia
the peoples party is growing.
There must be a cause for all
this. The Force Bill cry has no
effect on the Democratic dissat-
isfaction in the South. We look
for more honesty, fairness and
better political order in the South
before long.