davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
The Best The MARKET AFFORDS.

The Best The MARKET AFFORDS.
P|E|RRy'S S.
VY7oU have bought-but what Of IT! 1t takes
MI more than pair of GLOVES to keep up
w with the demands of fashion. If We sold you
that first pair we shall the next.
- five didn't we have GOOD arguments-qual.
ityand price ones-that ought to have weight
with you for the future.
We have been handling GLOVES too long to make
any mistakes. If you find any we are ready to make
them good--for We are growing trade-and satisfied
customer is constant one-a pillar in progressive
popular house like ours.
But to the point: Whether you have got dozen
pairs Of KID GLOVES you need the FABRICS now.
Comfort Standardization Withstand economy says
Yes. by all means"
FABRIC GLOVES AND Mfrs.
LADIEs'BLACK SILK aLovEs-5Oc 75c..
81 and Sl.25.
LADIES' SILK GLOVES with Kayser patent
tps-Pearl. Modes. Beavers, Tans and Grays-
81. Black-S1 and SI.25
LADIES' CoLORED SILK GLOvES-5Oc..
Toe and 81.
LADIES' BLACK TAFFETA GLOvEs-25c.
and SOC.
LADIES' TAN GRAY AND MODE TAT
FETA GLOvES-5Oc
LADIES' Isle THREAD GLOVES-Tan.
Mode, Gray and Black-25c and Soc
LADIES' Isle THREAD GLOVES (Suede
fnish)-White and Cream-o5c
MEMS COLORED TAFFETA GLOVES
SOC.
MEMS Isle THREAD GLOvES-white,
colors and Black-25c
MISSES SILK GLOvES-5Oc.
MISSES TAFFETA GLOVES-3G, 3Sc.
and 4Oc.
MISSES Isle THREAD GLovEs-2Oc.
LADIES BLACK SILK MITTS-25c 3Sc..
Soc. Toe. and 81.
LADIES' WHITE SILK MITTs-5Oc and
Toe.
MISSES SILK MITTs. in Tan. White and
Black-25c.
CHAMo1s GLOVES.
4-button--w hite-SJc.
6-button MOUSQUETAIRE-white and
natural-S5c.
S-button MOUSOUETAIRF-white and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
BOYS, SUMNER CLOTHES.

Cream Yacht Cloth Sailor Suits. gathered cuffs,
extra wide blCuses. garnished with silk trimmings
and nautical designs.
SO. 10 and ST.
Galatea or Wash Sailor Suits. manufactured in
Leicester. England. expressly for US. There are
nineteen styles and so cheap you we'll afford one
for every day In the week. Warranted to wash.
SO 25 and 3d. To-
Hundreds of Odd Trousers to help wear out the
coats.
Indigo Blue. Toe to S2.2j.
Checks. striped and light colors. 7;pc. to 81. so
I'D hoor. 10th ST. building. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12

HousEFURN1sH1xG DEPARTMENT..
THE MAGIC" ICE CREAM FREEZER
This Is Freezer with invention to reduce the
labor of making cream-a revolving wire wbin dasbr
to beat up the cream while in process of freezing
We have secured of this Freezer Cor this
ton and invite inspection.
-e-qs ....$1.75. 4-qs... $3.50
-sqs 5000. Got. S3.25.-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-08

The lime never was more favorable for
specializing in grain and stocks than at
present Prices are 40 per cent lower
than they ought 10 be on both grain and
stocka
The recent money panic IL the cause
of these conditions
The crops are generally good this year.
With the exception u wheat. through
cut the country. and theforeign demans.
10 the largest o. the year. owing to the
damage of their crops IL u but short
time until wheat viii sell 40 cents per
bushel higher than present quotations.
II you are not posted IN speculation
write c. r. Van Wrinkle a Co. 10 Ia
Sale street. Chicago. III. for their book
on Speculation and How 10 Trade. :
cent free 90 receipt q stamp
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-08

G. 5. Day ton a 70. 3. North street
had Ms garoen ruined Wednesda, night
lis vines were pulled up. his melons rut
10 pieces. his cabbages piled Ia heaps
and Ia flowers Destroyed Several rare
and cosfly plants we're completely de-
stroyed and hacked 20 pieces A boy
named Newton. aged II years. and boy
aanaed Drysdale. . years cid. were ar
rested yesterday afternoon charged with
the eriue. They were badly broken up
aud confessed their guilt Young
Drysdale said he tied string 70 bis
fncer when he vent 20 bed "Wednesday
right. and AZ O'Clock Newton came and
vailed him cut a bed. PROM that hour
untii O'Clock IA the morning they held
a war dance in Mr.. Dayton's garden
They we're armed with siekels. and cut
and slaahed every thing Ia sight
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-08

Ixdlxsninx hiun<4 - shs sksri1. Re
40 ia . s1pprs.sed tones
-Wons yoa shaks h>nd& NJ eoy.
before gor
THe xh<rfH "a nos h<.r I'm. CT 4
Ne a1a 40 ons co1H have Told t. He
49, stiIl ths b1slnessllls sxsessive OF
Gesr u tAs soanty IN which he hssd:
nsthing nsors
Il know didnt treat you right :
ths coadennci man eontinssd. show
inx = trzcs q excit<ment -rsor did
yoar noeker either. b4t word a cozD-
f0rr 20 nan that's goinz 70 dis zn's
mach Wou't you ny sons<hing
Twensy years Of battling WITH TIE
world oa his o~n hook bad hardened
ths sherilrs heart siisuty hs 10
tened the assistants % baekls the
sc<sps. adjust the cap and tx The
Eooc<.
Then with stczdy hand and un~av'
srfng countensnee he pressed The but
fDn and sent his father into eternity.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-08

The cosssck soldier in the winter
time Il obliged 70 sacrifice every other
consideration 10 that Of resisting the
deadly cold Of the steppes- There Is q
belief among them that their entrance
20 Heaven win be easier II they are
personally clean 80 that a scrupulous
toilet Is made before any chance Of an
encounter. but this neatnesss is not ap-
parent 80 fret glance Cor they are
bundled up in great coats OF sheepskin
OF goatzi<in. with a great pointed hood.
Clumsy rnittens conceal their hands
and wtrps of straw are bound around
their feet. The. officer looks exactly
like the private. The OoSsacks made
their first campaign with Russian sol
diers In 1888. The Cossacks now In the
Russian army number io.sss. exclusive
Of those Incorporated with the Geld
truoDs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-08

~ ue.ns of I've <ew in<tr~1>eaes An a..
g1.<sssas sac Dsss~~~s Are k.s~a-
Ths London optician. tn describing
the remarkable progress that has been
made Of Late years In the treat
meat Of eye diseases. sAys that With
tho or,hthl2mossope and ophthafmozns-
tsr there are very few problems with
eerard 90 the functions aud diseases OF
the human eye that cannot be deter
mined BY "a expert In very few mo-
menss Of time.
II may safely be asserte. that there
n no department. Of knowledge OF tie
fsznctions and diseases OF the human
body that u - advanced - that Of
ophthalEnology and this has been the
w,gk OF the civilization Of the nine
tenth century. With the ophthalmo-
soupe the circular opening In the iris.
Which we call the pupil. i made win
dow looking upon = scarlet picture. IN
the center OF which Is a beautiful
white moonlight disc. over which radi-
ate vessels pulsating with the blood
constantly pumped In by the heart
The darker returning current IN the
VEINS u also eE<1s WnA4I tAiC N4fyAut
and almost numbcrless changes made
by disease are noted by the practiced
eye. and tell tale of warning and Of
ten OF voc. The entrance Of the optic
nervo In the retina. a little spot one
seventeenth Of IN inch il diameter, is
made 70 appear Is q white disc
Besides all this. the lens and the
great vitreous hurnor-those trans
parent structs1res that make up the
greater part of the interior Of the ere
ARE 50 lighted up that any changes
IN them. however minute. are mngri-
fed by their own power as lenses and
clearly seesa- With the instrument for
measuring the radius of the eernea,
the ophthalrnometer. another variety
Of revelation Is made, which reduces
the choosing of glasses 20 aid vision TO
a purely scientific problem. easily and
exactly solved. and with n satisfaction
IN the solution that removes the whole
subject far from tho humdrum aud me-
chanical IDEAS that are often ssso-
eiated with such IN occupation
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-08
rANcEn nls own FATnEa.
s~n.rksefe s~~r~ - e.asws In fn>
STATE 81 y s~hisrtusA


state 81 y s~hisrtun.
n wss strange meeting % father
rnd son On the occasion snf the hanging
e cid Rnl Stebbin~ Or the murier q
his Second wife e SyolS,uc. SAYS thr
f,c-ie< ~ ttat cisy The murder wa
st-ocioes. the propie sid. and there
we're se~ glances - sympathy for The
scorned fnan .rnonz TIE rncreidly
sarions ssares II the Ettls crowd that
fi'e.f the ssii gard
TIE sheriTs hsruties had attended
=, the details The trap ~as 81 Rally
- - srrsitff AL IN IN instant send .
sss1 intD tae rrest he7o7d TIE
ss,ose hal Been aisie carefully u the
LIST sezsp rcpe. rr~s-ed vish talirw
f,r that .p'rasicr. The procession had
r.,sv~rti nr, ne ste-~ ~ sh~ platform
With bussne~siilxe si<nitv tho st-rfff.
vshs hrd bern notise,i. sfcprrd from
lis cfs1e. cr,.ssf ne courtyard. and
racerte.t tise sealrsid With th~ death
-varronf IN - hsnt iie rssd Tire 3o,-
rnaent tu q cafu ~siee. - onr wouid
susic~ - = sae-isF-s ~ele
-An.i sow. EAR ~ ssii. tarning -
60 c,usiela1ed man. ron arn r. III
cry - speaa II there = saytbiag n
roar ute6
Tararrh .rt his trial. IN 80 dark
fs-ort s.te- fis u,ot<rce. thnurh tte
last night ~ lie md vhi,e vic~irr
eurscuelv fr--i, hss cefl - ~a~s - -
1.s1 -,anr's. - ~.seia ever - "a ear,h.
tae rirfira - "a isx had heen stcicsi-
! p ~t,iee. Eiostsen hssi sever sbo-xa
f,eelf Isl his alef e. had sak-n Ms
fsta rl.ica-ca silly frsFa the fr<s.
rsahlrr ~ def-nee. ss~iug rots5a<
hsn the stew iueFe had EieeD hlsn
On oppsrtanits - aefore p,ssins ~sn-
t--aa F--~ patieed - tut r. s~~nned
80 = /. .--s eiEsa~r--a "a Az sTe thea.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-08
IT'S A FAMILY ROW
Mn Thesesx Horton Gets a Writ
Of Aabsas Corpus
TO RECOVER Hsa son


A sTif % babsss corpus s4s issued
x>.ssriay b, judge Grove on the peti-
-. a Fhss>~a Horton. Mis- Horton
- ,k.f "a. a.. m.rr,..i IN lss3 n
- -. - 80 !, lSss =
-. 49, sr.-.~ -.
''fs
Ter husband las s-nes ais1 ana sIe -
tppointed guardian o. ne ooy - orlrf
Il lhe probate court and has duly saal-
I'D - such guardian. She alleges that
- - a,sf I'D \ restrained of his
- - rx.,k wo<s,,l and There's.
- - r~---.s -, -.
- = - -,
states tAAi as ,a Pf."'n .'sh' -,
tsr eonssnt and against nes wishes Inc
WfIt Uzs D&do retnfna1tc toftnNttA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-08
R.....a Women who snoa..

So fond are Russian women OF srnok-
ing that the cars minister of the in
terror has ordered the railway officials
In the empire To provide passenger
trains With smoking compartments for
the use Of che fair sex. IL Is said on
good authority that nearly AL married
women In Russia smoke cigarettes.
and that the habit has begun TO obtain
largely among the unmarried. with
the result that smoking cars are now
a. much Of . necessity for travelling
Russian women a. for men.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-08

gupos Hsccrrry William McNally.
alsluction. adjourned Septemb~F q =.
Wees. violation huckstsrs' ordinance.
adjourned Septenher 10 l. sulphur.
violatsGn hucksters orilnance. AL
iourned September ~ W. h. KIndra,
Saloon 0pen after hours. sdlQszrned
September - VI Hibner. assault and
battery; sdjourned September II
Walter ConeoF and Charles Aldrich.
highway robbery. held for trial 10
seph Regard. RAPE. adjourned Ssptsm.
tember 10 X. Ohskosxi. SANDER: al
irarned September II Jack WAipols.
larceny. adlourned September =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-08

The examination Of Walter Connor
end Charles Aldrich. charged with
highway robbery. was completed and
they we're held Ger trial They are
rharged with robbing John Weisc last
t'risiay night
Thomas Hague has begun divorce
proceedings against Emma y. Hague IN
the sircuit court The ball Is sup
pressed
Valentine Skula began suit IN the
circuit against Ignace Skula yesterday
% recover a debt % e3.OoO.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-08

sunday. sept 10th. the G. . ". ~.
Ry. vii run another q their popular
low rate excursions 20 Traverse City aad
include = three hours beat ride ca beau
tifai Grand Traverse bay On The Steamer
City n Grscd Rapids Our iass DE
waS great success We want this slne
- ~ aieo
Train rili leave Grand Hapiis At ] o.
q NJ. arriving az Traverse City AZ l2O
~ Returning. leave Traverse Ctr az
? 20 ? M Round trip rate s2oo. inciud-
ing brat risie.
Gro. pvHtvvv. q. = A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-08

DR.. John h. Parker. by his attorney
". stuart. has appealed from the
order Of the probate court adiudging
han msntally incompetent and appoint
ing a guardian Tor him. lie claims 10
Re "a sound nind and also claims that
the probsfs court had no jurisdiction Of
fhe case.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-08
CATARRH CURED
HAVE YOU caThRRH7

HeYn $50 rHinf urfs re sFesf
A. goltf efne waterF
hats go q dff coaEt eFerg nlaa1
A. go ssck ~ ~ stofoef.t'
a 8tEren esrfinu1IH 1roIfsaa ~ sr14N
it tfe iat.E 81 peer orsrf.f
Zen ran - rstrrt euiellT sri frsfr1reesf
- Tx : Cfa1 TonH "a kaffh ihs1fs1
Ffre<t - siaIss reoes = srs atrtAl
Ma fs8s, Ahh CsA - ur.te fr'-e - 80
- - 1aasl Ms1iciass ssnt estfg snsrA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-08

JrpaF GEovE. Theresa Horton "a Frank
Worf-l. petition Tor writ Of habcss
corpus. iioernod % september :
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-08
4o G
ST. 40
1896

a Mems Shoes in calf horsehde;
for$ 90 we have your siz sL36 will bur pair
There 81 pairs of Mems fine calf Shoes hand
all wide sold for 81 will eel
them al for Sl.97. BE sure md
are Babies Shoes. all No. regular
will sell for Remember
All other goods reduced down for this Rene
date Friday, Sept commencing a
p S.-We viii have plenty of clerks 20 wait upon you.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-08

early just read these items.
There 1913 pairs OF Ladies' Oxford Ties. hand
made with patent tips; they have sold az
$50; we will sell them Friday for..-.-.-..
There are TAI pairs of Ladies fine hand turned
button Shoes. with patent tips; all sizes but 2;
lovely goods all shapes; they have cold at
S275: we will cell them al. .........-.--....
There are Is pairs of Ladies cloth top button
Shoes. hand welt. broken sizes. Greclan tocs
the best made Rochester goods. sold ia Chi
cago for $3.50; in order to close out the - pairs
we will offer pair 90 each customer Tor
$276; remember they $3.50 goods, hand
turned and tipped, at.
There are 40 pairs of the finest hand turned La
dies dongola button and lace Shoes. all the
latest styles. toes and heels. made on the Per
isian lasts, sold by Coon, Reynolds * Co. for
So pair: all sizes and widths. lace aud button.
will sell them for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
There 30 pairs of Ladies Juiiett's congress-
Shoes hand turned. with patent tips. they
sold for s. on Madison street in Chicago.
regular s. shoes: what there is of them We
will give each customer just one pair at......
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-08
GREAT SPECIAL SALE
FRIDAY. SEPT. 8. AT
EHRMAN'S SHOE STORE

Having bought stocks Of 81
late OF Co. West Madison Chi
cago. illinois, viii part Friday. September
: fresh aud clean all
OF makes This stock he sold within
twenty all n need Shoes and
early. just read these items:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-09
no BIZ CONTINUED.
Is the sun Blue

Some years ago Prof. Langley gave
expressions to the idea that the sun
is not white. but blue. it, apparent
whiteucss being due principally to the
absorptivc action Of its own atmoS-
phcrc. but in quite an aDprcCiablc
degree to that OF our air.
After several years of further re-.
search the professor was able to SHOW
that the sun. although we regard it
as white. i, blue. or at least hluci,h.
lie reasoned in this way:
II anpcarS 10 II, when scttiur-that
i when we look NJ if thrcIIgh a IonS
range Of our a1mo~pherc-t0 be req,
or orange. or yellow. according to the
state of the air. When the sun is
high above the horizon the action Of
the air : similar but less intense.
thus making the suns disc yellowcr
th9u il actually is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-09

THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER.

One day the news spread rapidly
through the neighborhood that Major
Nordrum was eeriousIviu 4 malarial
fever was having its run with a con-
slant uncertainty as tOthc sick mans
recovery. Mrs. Patterson was a fl.e-
GUeut visitor al the Majors house.
making herself 80 useful in the sick
room. relieving Mary aud the nurse of
a part Of their duties. that they be
scCchcd her to make her home with
them for a time, SO that She might
with less Inconvenience to herself
render the assistance She protfercd
Seeing that Mary vas worn ont. and
likely TO break down, Mrs. Patterson
consented, and was placed in charge Of
the house.
\ male nurse was needed, and in
Cuirios for one were made at the
county seat. In time strong. stout.
middlc-a~Cd. gcntIemauly appearing
stranger applied for the place. His in
trryi"w was with Mrs. Patterson. She
employed him and installed him IN his
work.
There was a mysterious somct hing
about this man and his habits which
Mary oftcntimes found herself irving
ro fathom, and the most singular thing
was that the mystery seemed 10 in
Volyc Mrs. Patterson with il. Why or
how To one that noticed il could tell
Mary threw ii of with the thought
tNat the worst OF i wa-oulya suspicion.
Mrs. Pattcr-onS' early history was a
blank a far d. the people in inc neigh
horhood knew anything about it,
While she had lived the life of a Chris
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-09
ACCURACY OF TOUCH.

1houSamdth Part of an Inch in Variation
Detected by the Finger-eHd>.
There are plenty of men who will, by
the impression carried through a PAIR Of
caIjpers and the fingers ends, deter
mine, within a very small percentage,
the amount of pressure which shall be
required To be exertcd by hydraulic
press in order To force onto its shaft an
engine crank or locomotive driving
wheel, measurement in which Il
thou>andth part of an inch variation i'm
diameter causes much more variation in
pressure than Is permissible. Indeed,
on some kinds of work done in the
machine shops, a thousandth of an inch
has now become the most commonly en-
ployed unit of measurement: Il UnIt
when is divided and subdIyiicd into at
least ten parts III order to express the
degree OF refinement arrived at. This
OF course, tar surpasScs the frequently
mentioned, but supposedly stperilUOuS
faIr-Splltting operation, since an Urdi-
nary human hair is about two and Il
half thousandths Of an inch in dame
ter. In" paper upon which this PAGE
- printed i about thrcc-tHoueandths Of
an inch thick, and one tcn-thOHSaudth
part of an inch is therefore Onv-thirtirth
the tfIckncss of this sheet. Consider
ably smaller variations of size can be
detected 10y the trained sense of touch,
or rather by the variation in resist
HnCC pair Of caiipcrs passed over the
work, and il is even possible for the
sense OF magnitude and the sensitive
ness of the finger ends in relation to it.
to be So highly developed a. to detect,
unaidcd, and by merely rolling small
steel ball between the thumb and
finger, a variation from true sphcririty
amounting to I-I2500 of an inch, or
about l-37 part of the thickness Of the
paper of this page; Ambrose Webster,
a uachinist of WaIthan, whose bust
ness is the making of machinery and
tools for watch manufacturing, having
demonstrated his ability to do this
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-09
FATE OF THE BOLD EXPLORER
Emin PaSha the African Traveller Killed by
Natives and 05g0ured.


LcNDoN, Sept. L. Emin Pasha. the
noted African explorer, has been slain.
The reports of his death are now CON
hrmed. But not onIv was the intrepid
traveller killed, but his body was cooked
and eaten BY the fierce nails of the
interior of Africa All doubts that have
prevailed a. to the death Of Emiu are
set at rest to-day by information pos
sassed hv 4 H. swami a missionary,
who for ten wears has been engaged IN
missionary work at Ciiii. Mr.. Swami is
low in London, and he asserts that
there is no question as - his death. Il
ann as certain that he is dead as that |
am sitting here. said Mr. Swami. In
ehruary letter cam" t. me while J
vas at iii asking what could he done
with Emln's effects. IhIs INQUIRY
naturally prompted me f. make inyestI-
cations. did 80 and the result WAS IN
formation which isauthCntic. +" the Ell
feet that Jacob SChnItI"r, or tmn
Fasha As hc was better known. had
been Killed by a native chief IN the
Manyoma country. This was
but it WAS not the worst
tained that Emin'- guard Of thirty MI
Han warriors had moi only been Silngh-
tered but they had subsequently been
eaten bv the caunihli~, who had over
come III" expedition The report was
most circumstautai and q later confirm
alton of the facts reached me- from four
different sources the killing of fmin
ana his party greatly pleased the Arabs,
" no rejoice in being rid of his pres
cuce'
The explorer vas tracked day in and
dav ont hv he hostile tribes Who Lad
ne determined To make the little band
victims To- the hatred that they feel for
al intrudcrs. Imin had already
traversed the Euanda country, fol-
lowing river which flows into
tue Congo. the expedition came
finally IL the home of AN Arab chief
kuoWnas Scvdbinabed, where he paused
~ his journey. soon after the arrival
there numbc: Of Arabs appeared and
seeking ont the traveller asked him
" here he intended going we pro-
pose L. 20 on 10 the coast, replied
Emin Pasha
Meanwhile the Arab hand had gath
cred closer and pushed upon tine cX-
r.orcr with darkeuiu4 broN7 and
threatening demonstrations. The stu
alton was clearly critical The
implacablc natives vino had 50
long truilcd after Euia Pasha had
their pray at last in limbo and there was
no parlcy that would hc cuuutcnaucod
or tolerated by the hostics 4 pro-
pose To 20 on to the coast, repeated
l.min, and then came the beginning of
the end. Ont from among the black
and cl"Uding RANKS OF the hos
't4G t,fl d I