davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
LIST OF CONsULs.
Cleveland Sends Few More Pa
tFiots abroad.

Cleveland Sends a Few More Pa
tPiots Abroad.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2I.-The presi-
dent today sent the following nomina-
tiOns TO the senate:
Luther Short. of Indiana. to be consul
general of the United States at Constan-
tinople; Laurence Townsend. of Penn
syivania. Is be secretary of legation at
Vienna. Austria; d. Lynch Pringle, OF
New York, TO be secretary Of legation
OF the United States to Guatemala and
Honduras ana consul general to Guate-
mala.
To he consul OF the United Statess:
Charles L. Adams. Of Virginia, at
CadiZ. Spain.
Edwin F. Bishop. of New York, at
Chatham. Canada.
II. Christian Boe-stet, of New York,
at St. Helena.
joseph f. Baya. of Florida, at Bara-
Goa. Cuba.
Charles n. Daily. of New Jersey. at
Guelph, Canada.
john S. Derby, of Maine. at St. Johns,
NIB.
Samuel B. Evans,of Iowa. at Managua,
Nicaragua.
John S. Gibson, of Texas, al Quay
Thomas r. Gibson, OF Georgia. at
Bairut, Syria.
William E. Hunt, of Mississippi, at
Hong Kong, China.
Frank a. Johnson. of Ohio.a at Chihua-
hua. Mexico.
Dominick J. Kane, of Maine. at Char
lottesIown, Z. Z. l.
John K. Aral, of Illinois, at Prague.
Austria.
r. P. Mcdaniel, of Florida, at Bahia.
Brazil.
Thomas B. O'Nen. Of New York. at
Stockholm. Sweden.
Josiah L. Percy. Of Tennessee. al
Colon (AspinWalD.
Alexander L. Hotter. Of Utah. at San
Salvador, Salvador.
Sheridan P. Reade. of New York. at
Tien Tsin, China.
Ralph Steiner. of Texas, at Munich.
Germany.
Joseph Whalen, of New York. at
Prescott, Canada.
Edwin ). Wallace, of South Dakota.
at Sivas, Turkey
James II. Riddle. OF Tennessee. to be
attorney Of the United States for the
Eastern district OF Tennessee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
THE MONEY SAFE.
All the Big Train Robbers Now
Under Arrest.


CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-The big Hancock.
Mich, express robbery is at all end.
The detectives nave ceased their work.
the evidence Is all in. the money located
and all the robbers arrested. They will
be brought up for examination in the
court at Marquette. Mich. Saturday,
and the money will be produced in
court as evidence. Every dollar OF it
has been found and ii is in a safe place.
Three OF the men VINO conspired TO rob
and robbed the American Express COM
pany OF $4,000 have confessed. 4
fourth would confess also if it were de-
manded OF him. but the authorities do
not want his evidence. The robbers
are: Ed Hogan. OF Marquette, Mich
an express messenger VINO has recently
been living the life of sport,
and who was the originator of
the conspiracy. Dominick Hogan,
his brother. who was the express mes
SeBgeF on the train that was robbed,
and who had custody of the 500 that
was taken. Jack King. the famous
champion of the United States at the
Cornish style of wrestling. Jack Butler,
OF Marquette, Mich. an all-round crook
who has done his term in the state
prison. George La Liberty, an eX-Tail-
TOau SlOheF. VINO was out or WOTk. ana
who was the only man in the party who
was capable or handling railroad loco
motive.
The web of evidence around these
men is said by detectives who have re-
turned TO this city after working on the
case TO be so well put together that
their escape is practically impossible.
The fact that ali the other persons who
had been arrested on suspicion of CON-
pllcity in the case were turned free
shows that the officers of the express
company are thoroughly satisfied that
the money is safe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
SIX DRO WNED.
English Schooner Capstzed by
squall.

squaIl.
BOsToN. Sept. 2l.-The steamer Pal
atine, which arrived today from Matan-
zas, brought three survivors from the
wreck OF the British schooner Winder-
mere, which was capsized by sudden
squall when eighteen miles from Mo-
bile. The vessel was bound 10 that
port from Key West. There were
eight persons, Including the cap
aims wife. Those who persisted were
Capt. John Charlton. OF Port Lorne. \.
s.: Mrs. Gertrude Charlton. Mate True
man Holmes. of Annapolis, n. s.:
Henry Sands, cook. of Annapolis: Dan
lei August, seaman, of Havre, France.
The rescued men were Charles Le-
Cain. second mate. and John Clarke
and James MaItson. aDle seameH. Ine
mate, Mr.. LeCain. made the following
statement 10 reporter: '0n the 7tn
OF September, while the captain was
below working up his observation. a
sQuaI was seen approaching fro Ill
the WindwaTd. The captain was
called 10 the deck and Just as lie came
up the gaDgway the Squall struck with
fury. The vessel went over. The mate
said when the boat went over he was
caugnt Oy lot OF loose SpaTS hlch sup
ported him until he could scramble onto
the bottom OF the boat. Clark and Matt
son looked as though they had seen a
hard time. Their hauds were swollen
around the joints, and their eyes had
not lost that strained look that must
result after spending ten DAYS on the
keel OF a capsiZed boat. Their faces
showed the effects OF their enforced
fast, even after they had been the
guests OF the captain of the steamer
Palatine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
ROUNDING up CROOKS.
Running to Cover Under the
Glare Of Publicity.
MORE GOOD SLEgTH R0Rh
Globe Detective Bureau Dis
covers a Fraud.
MORE GOOD SLEyTH w0Rn
WRiGHTS PARD MAYBELL SHARA
Police Chiefs Safe Not Bur.
glarized for Several Days.
COMMENTS FROM THE OUTSIDE
The crooks are running to cover.

The crooks are running to cover.
The lashings OF the authorities by ths
GLOBE detective bureau has struck
terror to the hearts Of the criminal
classes, as they see that with an aroused
public sentiment Mayor Wrights police,
will not dare to longer continue the,
protection which has been so freely ac-.
corded them.
Thanks to the GLOBE. ST. Paul IS
safer and better protected today than ID
has been for year past. If the good
work can be continued. as it will be hya
the GLOBE, the crooks will be Obliged TO
seek other fields.
The safe in the chief of policies offiesf
has not been attacked by burglars dur9
ing the entire week. If the GLOBE dey
teetiye bureau had done no more than
protect the chief of policies safe. il
would have accomplished a good work.
as it would have shown that the pT0S
tected thieves have grown more wary
and more cautious in their piunderiDgt
They have. of course. the SS4 ''hold-I
up" of the taxpayers by the mayor. and
the $50 each grab of Detectives McGinni
and McFetrldge for precedent. but the
popular condemnation of these steaisI
shows them that those IN and out of
Office who plumber may be involved IN a
common ruin and all go down together.i
When offenses of officials are exposedt
the crimes of the criminals may mests
the same fate, and in spite OF the effortsi
of the mayor TO suppress the news OF!
the work of the criminal classes. theSs
see that their deeds are made public.
individuals VINO are robbed or as-
saulted should see that the GLOBE de-s
tectiYe bureau is promptly informed-
If they expect the city detectives viii
move in such matters unless publicity
is gwen, it will be a mistake, as the
authorities. under orders from the mayor
will suppress the reports that crimes
have been committed and make no at:
tempt at arrests, owing TO the fact that
the true condition of affairs. if known.
would reflect upon the administration.
Turn on the search light and send in
the facts to the GLOBE detective bureau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22

NILKEsBARBE. Pa. Sept. 2I.-By
the careiessBess of Il mine foreman an
explosion Of gas was caused in PIyrn-
outh this afternoon. in which hve men
we're killed and SIX injured. The dead
are:
u. NJ. JoNEs. aged tifty-two. rock
contractor, maraed.
WILLIAM JoNEs, aged f0rfy-iive, rock
man, marrisd.
JOHN FLANAGAN. aged forty-fvc.
mason, married.
W. z. JoNEs. aged 6fty-dve, nason.
married.
JOSHUA LIGHTLY. aged lifty-five. as
slstant mining boss. married
The three nTst-named lived at Wilkes
barre, and the JWO Others at Plymouth.
All lad large families The Injured
are .. l.. Evans, Thomas Williams.
James Morgan, Joseph Cummins. z. O.
Davis, 5. 4. Williams
All were seriously hurt. but will re-
cover. The accident occurred in the
Lance Nc. II c0llieTy, of Ihe Lehigh 4.
Nilkesbarre Coal company, Plymouth.
TWO miles from this city. al five min
utes u ., and was enc or the most De
cuiiaT ever known in the anthracite
Jones, were building stone waIl At one
end OF the l,G0U-IoOj gangway IN ordef
tO reverse ala air current D. NJ Jones
and William Jones, tYO rock contract
0rS. were experimenting The tim0ering
OF All air SHAFT sIXlv feet deep which
was being sunk from the EangWav 10
the workings below. While these men
were al work Assistant Mine Foreman
Lightly descended the MAN shaft TO
inspect the works. Me had naked
lamp in his cap and passed along the
gangways ana down an inner slope 10
his way 10 the main. or cooper gangWay.
lie had not entered TINS more than
twenty yards WHEN iiis naked lamp ig-
nlted the gas, and 4 terrific explosion
occurred. The force OF the explosion
sWepttFerylhlngW it ahGWaS So great
tAat the rush OF air passing along the
gaBgWay tore down the bigh walls the
uIlSJDS We're building. crushing Fianui-
gan ana Jones TO death. 4 { vile same
time the WOrkmeH In tile shaft were
struck down by mass OF rock aid TIM
Der shaken from the sides by the
force OF the blast. ID. NJ
Jones and William Jones were both
instantly killed and many OF the
rock men anu laborers at work with
them sustained more or less severe IN
Jurles- Foreman LIgRtlY'S body was
hurled from side 10 side Of the pas
sage and burned ana cHaTrtd beyond
recognition The ceneussiea was felf
through the entire mine, and a rescuiug
party was quickly oTganlZed.and entered
the workings. The effects Of the ex-
ptoSIon was everywhere apparent.
Rocks were torn UP. ties twisted ana
cars shattered To klndiiux wood The
unlortunateS were found under the
debris and were taken at once to the
surface, where the injured were cared
Tor. Lightly has heen foreman for
htieen years ami knew that the gang
was was fGil OF gas. The officials eX-
press surprise A. his entering il With
naked light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
GLOBE sLEUTHs AFTER 'BM.l !
a Sort OF Green Goods Game in
haybelTs Deliveries.

a Sort Of Green Goods Game In
MaybeITs Deliveries.
While it is rather prOtracted search !
the sleuths of the GLOBE detective
bureau never weary in we'll doing.
They have discovered that tha
MAYORS city salesman is shrewd, even
if his employer is not.
For instance. the specifications i'll the
proposals for stationery called for
Rodgers eraser, fine article of inn
ported English goods. Possibly the
mayor did not have them In stock.
However that may be, MS salesman de-
livered Faber No. 10I eraser, which
sells in the market at S4.20 less per.
dozen than the Rodgers, which were
called for in the specifications. and
upon which other bids were based.
In rubber bands the specification
called for Faber's best, but the mayors
salesman delivered the Atlantic band, a
much cheaper article.
The specification called for Under
woods typewriter ribbons. which sell
the world over at retail at 81 each,
while the mayors salesman delivered
cheap grade which retaiIs everywhere
at so cents.
These are merely sample bricks dis
covered in slight skirmish for informa-
ton by the GLOBE detective bureau.
With this development it looks as
though the city clerk would have run
no risk in depositjng the stationery in
the chief of police's safe. The burglars
would not care to secure such cheap
job lot. 1t would really have been
a fraud on the burglars to have de-
posted the stuff iu the chiefs safe and
put them 10 the trouble of blowing it,
basing their work on the advertised
specifications.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
TORNADO AT MADISON.

A High Wind Does Damage in
Wisconsin.
MADISON. Wis. Sept. 21.-A very
heavy rain and thunder storm passed
over this city at $50 o'clock this after
noon, which attained the force of a tor
nadO over a strip about two blocks wide
across the southwest portion OF the
town. Several large trees were blown
down or uproOted and branches strewn
prOtusely. Al Hess u Smiths block.
corner OF Gilman and State streets. the
roof was lifted and twisted and the
heavy cornice blown entirely off. caus-
ing loss estimated at about $1,000,
which is covered by tornado policy in
the GeTmania. of MILWAUKEE,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
BIG STRIKE.
Big Four Employees Kick Against
a Cut

a Cut.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Sept. 2I-Graud
Master Sargent. of the Firemen's
Brotherhood. spoke plainly tonight
about the threatened situation on the
Big Four and it is evident he expects a
wholesale strike of all the employees
against President Ingalls, cutting wages.
Mr.. Sargent said:
Il have just returned from Cincinnati
and L regard the result as serious. A
vote is being taken of all the emploves
on the road. Forty-eight hours are up
tonight, but 1t may be tomorrow night
before the general chairman will can
yaSS the vote at Cincinnati. Taking the
feeling OF the delegates as l saw it. l
think strike probable, although any
one of the SIX orders could
prevent ii. On the Big Four all en-
plOyeS are federated engineers. firemen.
conductors. brakemen, telegraph Oper-
atorS AMI SWitchmeu, and there can be
no strike unless each order casts two
thirds favor nle vote. If a strike oe-
ours. it WI be the first in which all
classes OF raIrOad employees have fed
Grated, and viii quit work az once. and
the issue viii be squarely between the
federation and powerful railroad COM
pany. The men are thoroughly ac-
qualnted with both the advantages and
the disadvantages of this strike. and
appear determined to resist the cut. l
viii return to Cincinnati tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
! PREACHER Rnanced.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Sept 21.-Rev. j.
L. ChenoWith, VINO was on trial before
the West Virginia n. E. conference,
now in session at Grafton, ". Va, was
given permission today TO withdraw
from the ministry and membership Of
the Methodist church. This ended the
case. CheneWith is nearly sixty years
old, was formerly one OF the Leading
preachers of the state, presiding elder
and past grand chaplain of the knights
of Pythias of West Virginia. he was
accused of drunkenness and being init
mate with an inmate OF his household.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
Fire Underwriters Meet.

BUFFALO. Sept. 2l.-An important
session OF the Western Union OF Fire
Underwriters is in progress at Niagara.
Falls. Tne union is composed of men
with authority TO bind their companies
to any agreement they make. The
last ten or twelve years the union has
been stirred by the methods of doing
business in Chicago. Cleveland and Gin
cInnati. These cities. while in the ter
ritory of the union, have not come un-
der their rules and rates. having ALWAYS
been excepted. Now it is proposed TO
make all attempt TO have several large
outside companies join the union Ii
fact. a consolidation OF interests Is mo-
posed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
Harvested in ST. Paul

Joseph Vogel. who arrived in st.
Paul from the harvest fields of Dakota,
Wednesday night. with about IS in sill
yer, was relieved of his hard-earned
coin on Chestnut street by two footpads.
The case was reported to the police and
detectives went TO work for a clue.
Yesterday afternoon John Igo was az
rested on suspicion of being one of the
parties concerned n the affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22

ST. LOUIS. No. Sept 21.-The Ken
rick do cesan seminary, a school which.
though established in 1920. has reached
pre-emiRenee through the acts and ef-
forts of the Archbishop OF st. Louis. was
dedicated today In the presence of a
large gathering of Catholic clergymen
from all parts of the Country. The eel
ebraRt was the new cOadjutor. Arch
bishop J. j. Kain, Archbishop Kenrick
being Kept at his residence by the
feebleness incident to his years. After
the solemn pontifcal mass and sermon
q banquet closed the days feshyitiaA>
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
MAUD PAYNE ARRESTED.

She Claims TO Be Ex-Gov. Hub
bard's DaughUer-in-Law
LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. 2l.-The police
last night arrested woman giving the
fictitious nameO Maud Payne. She is
charged with the theft OF goods valued
at $l25. The woman claims TO be the
daughIer-ln-law of eX-Gov. Hubbard, of
Minnesota, whose son she married
something over year ago at Faribault,
Mimi, but who deserted her soon after.
Since then she has been leading the
life of an adventures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
One Thier absolutely Caught.

Yesterday afternoon a young fellow
who gave the name of James Griffith
visited the jewelry store of Henry
JACKIE at 263 East Seventh street. He
was shown tray of gold rings. but
after inspecting the ornaments decided
not to purchase. Soon after leaving the
store the proprietor missed one of the
rings. PatrOlman Kluzack. who was on
duty in front of the store, was notified,
and after d short chase captured the
thief. He was arraizned in the police
court and sent to the workhoaSe for
ninety days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
special Agent on the Move.

Special 10 the Globe
DETROIT. Minn., Sept. 21.-James g.
Dickson, special Indian agent, is in the
city OH the way TO White Earth agency.
What his business is cannot be learned.
From previous knowledge of affairs at
the reservation, 1t is supposed he has
come 10 take charge of the agency pend
iBg a transfer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
Johnson in Charge.

. EItDIal 10 IIC UlODt.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2L-Johnson. of
North Dakota. has been selected by the
Republican members of the committee
on election OF president ana vice presi-
dent 10 manage the debate and control
the time in the discussion OF the federal
elections bill. lie drew the report for
the minority. which is an elaborate
affair. and VIII ill many pages Ill the
record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
GREAT SUFFERING.
People Dying On the Strip From
Thirst.

InlrSE.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Sept. 21.-
The great crush or business on the
Santa Fe is delaying the building of
towns along that road. A nail famine
exists IN many of the towns. At Berry
there has cen little change in the state
OF affairs, and there can be little until a
heavy rain comes TO clear the dust and
air. The situation is frightful.
The people coming from there are so
black with dirt as to be unrecogniZable.
Yesterday morning the dead body of an
old man was found stretched out on the
prairie, He has been sick and was
literally chOked TO death with the dust.
The quality of the food is very bad. AT
most of the restaurants everything Is
covered with a thick coating of dust.
Bread before being fit to eat has to be
pared OF. The water is unfit 10 drink.
The wells have been sunk TO a depth of
hundreds of feet ana only salt water
obtained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
The Old ST orr.

WEST ELIZABETH, Pa, Sept. p.
Mrs. David Dowden, living six miles.
southwest of here. attempted TO light
the IRE with kerosene. An explosion
resulted. and Mrs. Dowden and her
chilG were burned to death. The house.
and contents were destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
Pointers for nIcGinn.

GLOBE detectives do not want the
earth. They are willing that Chief OF
Detectives McGinn should aid in ascer-
tanning where the mayors salesman got
his city stationery. Our detective pointers
have been freely given, and after
two days hard work some ad-
ditional points have been secured which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
Labor Union.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept 21.-Invifations
will be sent out from this city this week
to the labor organizations throughout
the country asking that delegates be
sent here TO convention to consider
the /. V. PoWderly scheme of consoli-
dating all the national labor organiza-
tiOns in one body for political action.
and to advance the cause of the labor
ing elassesC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22

feared. The doubtful on-hand loans are
figured at $tS5.O00. which the capital
stock and surplus, 6.e90. will nearly
make 81, 600, 600, while all deficits are in
addition guaranteed by the stock
holders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
Caught in BeIting.

WINNIPEG, Man.. Sept. 2l.-Michael
Oppelan. son of P. b. 0ppelan, of Min
Beapolis. was caught in the beltIng in
the Canadian Pacific raiiroad shops and
fearfully injured. The bones in -botn
legs and arms were broken. He cannot
Live
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
Instantly Killed.

Special 10 the Globe.
La CROSSE, Wis. Sept. 2l.-By the
bursting of a saw in the Sawyer-Austin
company's mill this afternoon John
Frazen, aged sixty-two, was almost in
stantly killed, every bone in one leg be-
ing broken and the main artery torn
omen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
Called IN.

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-The clearing
houy. committee has cancelled an addi-
tional S1,1S0,000 certificates, making the
total Sc lar for the day SI,430, 900. The
amount called for redemption tomorrow
IS S469,000. Total outstanding, S29, ,920. =
ono
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
Movements OF sUeatushIns

LoNDoN-Sighted: Tauric, from New
York for Liverpool: Berlin, from New
York for Southampton.
GENoA-ArriYed: Werra, from New
York.
BREMERHAvEN-Sig Spree, from
New York
NEW Yo Arrived: Columbia.
Hamburg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
Has Accented.

DIS MONIES, 10, Sept. 21.-Benjamin
F. Mitchell, OF Crawford county. who
was nominated by the Prohibition-Re-
puDhcans of Iowa as candidate for gov
ern0T, has accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
Mitchell Rank assets.

Mu.wAUKEE. Wis. Sept 2l - The
first definite statement of the Mitchell
bank assets is made today, and it IS
more favorable than the depositors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
I. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER %. 1893.
MANY MINERS MARGLA
FIVE RG7KMEE BL0RR INTO THE
REXT H0RLD.
TERRIBLE GAS EXPLOSION.

CareIessncss OF a Mine Foreman
at plymouth. Pa, Results Dis
astrousIy-Oue zSan Literally
Cooked TO Death-=ix Were
Seriously Iniured-Detaiis Of
the Terrible Destruction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
]. H. BURWELL IN TROUBLE
A SUIT FOR $4,000 FOR 0KERBRAFTs
BEGUE BY TIE ASSIGNEE.
COMPLAINT FILED LAST NIGHT

The Assignment Of Mast. Buford
& BurweIi eliminates in the
Proceedings Named-Attach-
ments Against BurweIFs Prop
erty Levied at the Suit of the
Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22

The Black Fiend's Body Filled
With Bullets. Then Burned
In Oil - Infuriated Citizens
Threaten the Mayor and Mill
tia For Their Defense of the
Negro.