davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-11-11
2tuf oem We9e nab elmer neuen
PetmatR
Don einem fbredIi6en GO0e credit.

9untin8ton, Sn6., II. NoO.
Sn Der gtGbe bon MontereD frbr Elm
6racbt5u9e Der Chicago & @rie@Babn in
etten anbern Sracbt5hg bon binten b@inein.
Der in Der eriten &abuie befinbGibe 8rant
.. &lOpb wurbe au9enblifli3 get0btet.
Seine 6cimatb mar in Seriep Gitp. Ser
beoalernspertbe Wfann befanb ii6 auf benz
g8ege nab Colorado, mo er IN elmer neu
%9ebauten 8abn cine Gonbufteuriteue erboLs
ten bate.
, 1893-11-11
Sm elmer @rtfdJaft lit RnfffdJ=
Q0lett
.idtet cine GrpIoiion einen erofen
Derluit an 11en16en an.
Die 5obI Ger p~erwunOeten nod mi6t befannt.
SO ari6 ut II. g(op.

@ari d au II. Nop.
Sine 9epelcbe bon 8retz0itooif, elmer
Srti6aft III &uiiti6z9olcn, 5ringt Bic
Na6ribt bon einem beute bort itattgez
babten 1nfau, lDOburc6 biele Mieni6enz
leben O%erloren 9egangen iein iouen. Sn
Dem 9aboratorium zines Gbemtfer5 fanO
cine gcpaltise @rploiion itatt, unb bas @cz
bdube, in peIbem Oaiielbe iib befanb,
purbe OoIitGnbie sertrimmert, tpie au3
Die bena9barten 6duicr 5erit0rt purben.
Sn iebem Oerielben wObnten. aber mebrere
Sanilten.
Sin un6 5~tpan5ig 9erionen nur6en
iofort 9etDbtet, un0 cine Wten9e anberer
tpurbe perlcBt. Die @rpLoiion ioQ ba6urd
entitanOen iein, DaB Q(etber, bon weIdbem
it6 in 6cm 2a6OratOrtum cine 6cOeutenbe
Menge %befunOen 6aben lou, auf ir9enO
cine 8eiie in 8ranb 9ertetb.
, 1893-11-11

IS pirO beribtet, 6aB Elm 9tgent 6es
RrGitbenten 9eiroto non 8raliLieu, bon
Der S6ihauer S6ifsbau9eieli9aft in
Gliding in 8eitzB reuBen flint i6neue
O3eanbampfer augefauft bat. 9telelbcn
iouen ais &rie9si9iffe ausgeriitet rno
gegen Die braiiItanii3e 9tebeuenfIotte Der=
tpanot tDerben.
, 1893-11-11
Str Nnorem GIarf
9inoet feline Iebte Ruhef6tte III Ger mef
mtnfer Qbtei.
Qpu6on, II. Nob.

Ser ensliibe Nr3t Sir gtnbretu GGarf,
tpeIdber eiuem S6Lagf1uie erlag, puroe
beute firth in Der fir beriibntte @elebrte
reicrpirten gtii9e Der 8eftmtniter 9lbtei
bei9eiebt. @labltone mar elmer Der 8abrz
lu3trG8er.
, 1893-11-11
unfau ouf Ser Ja9o.
elmer Ger Jdeer pom einem 6efdhrten idmer
permunoet.
Quinco, Su., II. SOB.

@eitern erbielt Otto gtemann, mdbren6
CT iicb NIT Sobn8p9e duf ser Gicbb0rncbens
iagb befano, burb etnen unglIflicben !3u>
fall bon ietnem @efdbrten einen S6uB,
ipcIber beioe 2unsen burcb6obrte. Site
mann's 3uitanO lit ein b0cblt bebentliber.
, 1893-11-11
Oas Runofdretben oes Qapites
lleber ole 2~usIe9un9 5weifeIbafter SibeIs
ftellen.
st II. STOP

Der goplt bat ietn &unOi9rcibe1 iiber
bibliide Stubien, tporiiber bereitS frtber
beribtet mur6e, noIenbet. 9aiielbe entz
bdlt Negeln fir bic QlusIegung, nnb iber
Sic Nrt un6 Q8eile Der 20iung btblii9er
Streitfraaen.
, 1893-11-11
IetegruphiH&e 0epef&en.
ge1ueife ,muB 1nan babem.
Der weeen Observation-Disclosures lint
triebe" perRoftet 9eweiene Re-
oafteur Ger uSddiiiden
Arbetter= 6ettun9".
seit bente moreen uieoer ein freier morn.
0res6en. II. Noi

Der @e6afteur ser rSadbiil3em @rbeiters
3eitun9", 6err @rabnaur, tpelcber bpr
einem Monote inter Ser 2tufLage Der ber@
iubten lo5iaIi1tti6en 8ropaganba unter
benz id6iti6en WtlitGr perbaftet poroen
mar, lit beute aus ser l1nteriucbungSbaft
entLaiien mOrben, ba man ibm ni6ts be-
tpeilen fonnte.
, 1893-11-11
Shiffs= Ndd1ridte

Nep Oorf, II. Sob.
N%ngefommen: v&u9la" bon !S%amburg;
Spain" bon v2onbon"; yTouranta" Don
9aDre; vS3teDam" BON Nmlteroam.
, 1893-11-11
Berlin. II. geob.

Sn Qusfibrltng elmer 8eftimmung 6es
gegen BEN S%ubenbeBer Qlblpar6t er9anaenen
ipurben auf benz Sole bes Mfoa>
bitter @~efdngniiies $4,000 @rempGare ieiner
6erii1ttgten Sebz8roi6Ire berbrannt.
OaS Nutobafe bauertc BRET noae Sage.
, 1893-11-11
Oeixoto, Oct Draf0eut uom Dra=
filieu,
GntpideIt cine beoeutenoe Gbdtie-
Felt,

I'm fi9 cine tidtiee 5Iotte an3ufdafen.
, 1893-11-11
Gin AntoOafe.
$4,000 Gremplare Ser Qhlwarot
iden ReBbroiddre uJuoens
ftnten"

auf 2Inoronung oes strafridters perbrannt.
, 1893-11-11
Der papftltde Able9at SatOli
fol-,

GDie aus gutter Queue beridtet miro,
, 1893-11-11
Nnd1t-O eIRprnn1t1te.
Berlin, TO-. SCOT

BerItn TO. gtoD.
SIN Giien in Ser &beinprooin3 tpurOen
beute Der 8irtb llbbelen unb Der Qlrbetter
Ofebger pegen zines an Dem 8%iebbGnbLer
@riinebaum be9an9enen &aubmorbcS btn=
gert9tet.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-18
ORDER OF THE CARTER.
The Nest IlIustrious Order of Knighthood
I'm Existence.

The Order of the Garter was founded
in 1850 by Edward III. of England
The sovereign, its head. and the num-
Der of the knights is limited TO twenty
five natives and very small number OF
distinguished foreigners. AS the orig
inal number has never been enlarged,
this badge OF distinction continues as
valuable as at its first institution; and
is still an honorable. though cheap,
present which the prince can confer on
his greatest subjects or allies. Men
whose fame is world have regarded
it as the greatest testimony to their
merit to have tie garter of the order
tied around their left knee by the hands
of England's sovereign. Even the
mightlest potentates esteem it a dis
tinguished privilege TO be admitted to
this honor. In 1857 Victoria installed
Napoleon III. as n member of the
order, and with her own hands, much
to the offense of many Of her staid sub
lects, tied the garter on his leg at a
session of the chapter held specially for
the purpose.
The historian Hume gives the follow
ing romantic account OF the institution
of The Order of the Garter, though he
declares that it is not supported by any
authentic authority: AT "a court ball
favorite OF Edward, commonly supposed
to be tho Countess Of Salisbury, dropped
her garter, and the King, taking 1t up,
observed some of the courtiers TO smile
as if they thought he had not obtained
this favor merely 10y accident, upon
which he called out, 'Honi soft qui NAL
y pense'-evil to him that evil thinks
another author adds that the King tied
the garter around his own leg and wore
it during the remainder of the evening";
and as every incident of gallantry
among those ancient warriors was mag
nilled into a matter of great Importance
he instituted the Order or the Garter in
commemoration OF this event, and gave
these words as the motto OF the order.
This origin, though frivolous, is not
unsuitable to the manner of the times;
and it is indeed difficult by any other
means TO account either for the SEEM
ingly unmeaning terms of the motto or
for the peculiar badge OF the garter
which seems to have no reference to
any purpose either OF military use or
ornament.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-18
Is II DishOnesty or Cowar,lices

So the question Of an extra session
with Cleveland hinges on finances
and not on the tariff. Are we to
have twelve months more of robbery"
under the Mckinley law, when that
offensive law can be repealed in
March and the "baron robbers" de-
posed if Mr.. Cleveland, us President
of the United States will only sign
harmless bit of paper calling Congress
to meet in extra session? The deci-
SION which Mr. Cleveland is said TO
have reached on this question shows
that he is not as much alarmed about
the robbery" Of the Mckinley law
now as he was before the election.
His reputation as an honest and sim
cere man will suffer in consequence.
II half OF the things which he and his
party said about the Mckinley law
and its robberieS and expressions
Of the people are true, how can he
hesitate to call an extra session, how
can ne by refusing TO call an extra
session be responsible party for the
continuance of the Mckinley law
upon the statute books for another
year? The people who think must
conclude that when Mr.. Cleveland
talked about the robberics Of the
Mckinley law he misreprcsehtcd or
was mistaken, and has since the
election, through more mature think
ing, come TO the conclusion that he
was mistaken when he denounced
McKinleyism as organized robbery Of
the people. If he still thought it Is
such robbery would he not, If he is
an honest man, call an extra session
Of Congress, Congress which is
pIelged TO repeal that law?-Des
Mo mes Register.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-18
WANT CLOSED GATES.
BY SABBATARI-
ANS AT WASHINGTON.
Addresses Made by Fifteen Persons Who
Use Various Methods of Establishing the
Claims of Their Position-vigorous Pleas
for the '.American sabbath"
shut the Fair sunday.

Fourteen men and one woman q l.
dressed the House Worlds Fair Com
mittee in opposition to the pending joint
resolution authorizing Sunday opening
OF the Exposition. About fifty specta-
tors and three members OF the Durborow
committee were present at the opening,
but before the close three more commit
teemen dropped in and got the benefit
OF a few speeches. Col. Shepard led off
In ton minutes address, in which he
claimed that the opponents OF Sunday
closing represent the Christian senti-
ment of the whole United States; that
the Secretary OF the World Fair Com
mission has certified that there are on
file petitions signed by more than p, =
900, 900 citizens asking for the preserva-
ton OF the Sabbath by Sunday closing.
The Rev. DR.. Ramsdell said he wanted
the Exposition TO be u grand success
and every dollar paid back to those who
have advanced It, The managers should
respect the prejudices OF religious peo-
pie, else they would be in conscience
bound TO refrain from giving their pat
ronage TO the Exposition. He made q
calculation OF the number OF pr eachers
In the United States, the officers of the
churches, and the members of their
families who would not go to Chicago if
the Fair is kept open Sundays, and
comparing this aggregate loss With the
estimated revenue OF twenty-six Sun
days figured out a very large net loss.
Besides. he predicted that the 100000
asked for medals will not be appro-
priated.
Joseph Cook. OF Boston, considered it
dishonorable to ask for Sunday opening
after having accepted the S2,50e. 600 on
condition OF closing the Fair. He
thought thieves, thugs, gamblers, and
all kinds Of unde sirable people would
flock TO Chicago, and certain parts OF
the city would be overrun by them. He
also gave the Worlds Fair managers a
sharp rap for violating the trust reposed
In them in respect TO the sale OF liquors.
The Rev. DR.. Mott, OF New Jersey.
pleaded for preservation OF the good
name Of this Christian nation by observ-
ance of the Sabbath, and incidentally
criticised the directory for granting
catchpenny concessions. DR.. Coffin. of
Iowa, ox-Railroad Commissioners, spoke
as the repr esentative of the farmers OF
that State and the railroad trainmen OF
the whole country. DR.. Crafts, OF
Pittsburg, Pa, said there were no pc
titions from LIQUOR dealers except one
favoring Sunday opening. He expressed
surprise that the Mayor and Council of
Chicago should ask Congress 10 help
them violate the State laws against
amusements on Sunday. He read 10
the committee letters from Bishop Pot
ter, Of New York, and Cardinal Glib
bons, OF Baltimore.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-18
CAMPED IN THEIR SEATS.
Rival Factions of the Kansas Legislature
In Session All Night.

Rival Factions al the kansas Legislature
In Session All Night.
Two bodies OF law makers. in the
same hall, each with "a speaker OF its
own, and claiming 10 be the lawful AS
sembly OF the State, is the situation
here, says q Topeka, Kan, dispatch.
At l o clock in the mornirg, when it be-
came apparent that no move could be
made blythe Pepulists until the Senate
should meet, an armed truce was
declared, and each SIDE relaxed
somewhat its Vigilance. Speakers
Douglass and Dunsmore agreed that
neither side should attempt TO transact
business during the.night, and they re-
tired. Blankets We're brought and a
Joint bed was made up for them behind
the Speakers desk, where they enjoyed
more or less undisturbe repose. Tho
other members of the two houses were
less fortunate being obliged TO sleep in
chairs, on the floor, or in any nook or
corner not otherwise occupied. During
the night the Republicans prepared
q memorial TO the Governor, signed
by sixty-four members who had certin-
Gates OF election from the State Can
vasing Board, certified TO by the Secre-
tary OF State, setting forth that they, n
majority o two of the whole number of
members, had participated in the Re-
publican organiza. ion and petitioning
him TO recognize that body as the legally
constituted House of Representatives
This communication was taken 10 the
Governor at midnight. He was aroused
and accepted the document but told the
committee presenting it that he had no
statement to make. At o clock in the
morning the members began TO arouse
themselves and 10 cast about for break
fast. Sandwiches and coffee were
served in the cloak-rooms and then be-
gan three hours wait for the assem-
bling Of the Senate.
The Po@uli IS plan for bringing
things to an issue contemplated an i'm
portant move at L. o'clock, to which
hour the Senate adsourned the previous
day. The plan involved the recognition
OF the Populist House by the Governor
and Senate, which is ruled by Popu-
list majority This being done the
Populist Speaker was to request the
retirement of all persons not members
OF the House, including the members Of
the Republican House. II the latter
declined to withdraw voluntarily then
the Governor was TO order the Adjutant
General to lend his assistance in
forcing item out, the latter being au-
thorized to order out the militia 10 en-
force his orders.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-18
Doings Of state Dads.

Both houses OF the Legislature recon-
vened Tuesday morning after recess
taken the previous Thursday In the
Senate. among the bills introduced was one
to prohibit the Issuance OF free railroad
passes TO State officers judges, and mem
bers OF the Legislature. ALSO introduced
In tho Hous.) The following important
measures were introduced in the House:
Providing for capital punishment by hang
Ing, ana that when verdict OF murder In
the first degree has been found nine OF the
jury may be sufficient to find the penalty
OF hanging, all executions to take place
at the State Prison at Jackson;
providing for bounties TO soldiers OF
the war OF the rebellion. 1t will
require si.T05.000 TO pay these. A joint
resolution was introduced, providing for
the submission OF a constitutional amend
ment fixing the compensation OF members
of the Legislature at $500 each. without
regard to the length OF the session
AS neither branch Of the Legislature was
fully organized. the sessions In both were
very brief Wednesday. Repres entative
Barkworth dem. introduced u resolution
10 abolish the custom OF visiting commit
tees TO State institutions, but IL was de-
feated by vote OF SO to "a, very nearly "a
party one There Is tendency toward
the repeal OF much OF the legislation
enacted by the Legislature OF 1891 In
vestigatlon In the contested election case
VI w nttlcI vs. Will occupy Lne AT
tention OF the Senate. The sitting mem Der
is n Democrat
The House Thursday passed. under sus-
pension OF the rules, bill appropriating
100000 additional for the Michigan exhibit
at the Worlds Fair. In the Senate 1t is re-
ported 1t will meet opposition, led by Sem
ator Burt. The bill also provides for
two additional commissioners. Bills were
introduced in both branches for the re-
peal of the act providing for the col
lection OF cereal statistics, and In the
Senate for regulating the charges Of
express companies TO provide for
intermediate sentence for criminals; to
amend the law in reference to the appoint
ment Of private secretary and executive
clerk by the Governor; to amend the gem
eral election law OF 1891; amending the law
for inspection OF Illuminating oils, and
raising the test from 100 to $50 degrees; to
prohibit sentencing United States prisoners
TO the Detroit House OF Correction. Bills
were introduced in the House making an
appropriation for the purchase Of books In
State Library for 1891; To amend the law
providing for election Of Presidential cleo
tors; to prohibit the use of machinery in
the employment OF the inmates of prisons
and reformatories
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-18
HOW the World NYnps.

MEASLES are epidemic at Brazil, Ind.
LA GRIPPE has broken out at Fort
Dodge, Ia.
MINNESOTA decides not TO hold a
State fair this year.
THREE beers and sandwich are now
sold at st. Louis for D cents.
TURPIE will lie renominated for the
Senate by Indiana Democrats.
Col. w. NJ. Owen, who served in the
Confederate army, died at New Orleans.
EDGAR MILLS OF San Francisco, Is
dead. He leaves q fortune of $1,000
OO).
FRANK i. EAMEs, OF Niagara Falls,
n. Y, was arrested for embe zZling $40, =
600.
CAMPAU received the Democratic eau
Gus nomination for Senator from Mich :
gan.
A CABLE car was run down by an en-
CINE at st. Louis. One man was Sc
verely in ,ured.
DIR. PHILIP REIDEL, OF East Livec-
pool, o., has e.oped with Mrs. Hauck,
his mother-in:law
TRAsK & Co., the New York stock
brokers who failed recently, have re-
sumed business.
JOSEPH +. BARKER, Boston reporter,
Is missing, and is supposed 10 have los,
his life in the Boston fire.
j. III. CLARK is I'm jamestown. N. D.,
10 king for his wife, who eloped. Mr..
Clark claims, with their hired man ten
years ago. His alleged wife and the
hired man have been living under thu
name Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Rod.
erlok.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-18
CINCINNATI POOR STAY ABED.
Coal Becoming Scarcer and Higher and
the River L, Rising.

The situation in regard to the coal
famine in Cincinnati is more serious
than ever. There is now on hand in the
various yards and elevators about three
weeks supply. The amount now on the
road to Cincinnati is estimated at 100.-
600 bushels. The residents in the
suburbs are having the hardest time.
The supply is the shortest that the city
has known for twenty years. Coal deal
ers in Cincinnati are selling at Sc and
Sc. 80 per ton, while directly across the
river in Covington and Newport the
price is 81. The abnormal condition Of
things just now-the river gorged with
Ice, navigation absolutely closed and
the thermometer five degrees below zero
is causing intense suffering among
the poor, many of whom are compelled
to remain in bed TO keep warm. The
river is rising and filled with floating
ice. A further rise OF TWO feet, which
is threatened, will cause another breaI
in the ice
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-18

rose to IS. 90 per capita In 1872, las.
year our total revenue from customs
amounted only to $2.66 per capita.
In the meantime the average rate OF
duties, reckoning free and dutiable
goods, dropped from 44.56 per cent.
in 1867 to 2l.26 per cent. i'm 1892:
the value of free importatlons rose
from ST., 1888, 100 to s45S, 07i, GOA;
and the percentage Of total imports
which came in free OF duty increased
from 4.5 per cent. to 56.3 per cent.
The present tariff can be worse than
the war tariff only on the assumption
that less amount Of duties per cap
tia, a lower average rate OF duties
and larger free list make it so.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-18
Electrical Progress.

In 1859 Bonelli devised method Of
using electricity in weaving.
IN 1858 efforts to lay the cable failed
on account of a severe storm.
AN electric time-ball set up in Corn
hill, London, by French, in 1896.
The laying of the Atlantic cable was
begun at Valentia Ireland, in 1857.
AN Atlantic cable was first projected
in 1853 by Cooper, Field, and others.
A GREAT electric clock, Illuminated,
set up in the Strand, London, in 1852.
DUPLEX telegraphy accomplished by
Gintl, 1853, perfected in 1873 by Stearns.
SIEMENs' armature was inventel and
applied to practical use in the year 1854.
In 1853 the third attempt to lay the
cable succeeded; 1850 miles cable laid.
WESTMINSTER Bird gle was brilliantly
illuminated by the electric light in 1858.
AN electric light, devised by Holmes.
was tried in Dover lighthouse in 1858.
NEW cable between Calais and Dover.
Stock quotations from Paris to London.
1851.
EXISTENCE OF an electric animal cur
rent shown by Du Bois-R Raymond in
1855.
MANUFACTURE of Atlantic cable was
begun in 1857 and $500 miles COM
pleted.
AN electric locomotive built in 1851
and exhibited at the Mechanics Fair in
Boston.
FIRST attempts TO lay the cable In
1857 failure, the cable repeatedly
swapping
The American combination of print
ing telegraphs conveyed 1000 words an
hour in 1859.
RuHMKoRFF's magnetic electric coli
was constructed and first practically
used In 1850
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-18
Would Have Won.

II the Democrats, at any time be-
fore the election, had proposed to
revive the duty on sugar, Harrison
would have been reelected and a Re-
publican Congress would have been
chosen. However, their crusade in
this direction now will defeat the
Democrats in the Congressional cleo
tions OF 1894 and the Presidential
and Congressional elections of 1896. -
Globe Democrat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-18
CALL FOR MORE CASH.
Worlds Fair Budget Increased-Finan-
ciers Are Perturbed.

Worlds Fair Budget Increased-Finan-
ciers Are Perturbed.
Mr.. Burnham has made another esti-
mate OF the amount OF money necessary
to finish the Worlds Fair buildings and
put Jackson Park in proper shape for
opening the gates Of the exposition on
May !. Much to the surprise OF the
Board OF Directors this estimate calls
for between $500, GOO and 5000, 900 more
than any previous budget prepared by
the director OF works. Naturally the
directors who have heard OF this esti-
mate are very uneasy. The large In
crease over all previous guesscs at the
cost Of building tho Fair was complete
surprise, for the director of works has
been very liberal in his estimates, and
it was generally supposed that the top
notch OF possible expenditures had been
reached in a previous calculation. A
member of the Finance Committee ex-
pressed. the sentiment OF the board
when he said Expenses are running
away with us.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-18
BELIEVE IN SHORT SKIRTS.
Woman Suffrage Agitators Discuss the Pro.
posed Reform.

woman Suffrage Agitators Discuss the Pro-
posed Reform.
Missouri and Kansas woman suffrage
agitators came together at Kansas City,
Mo-, 10 advocate the short-skirt reform.
Many OF the members came with dresses
three or four inches above the ground,
to see how the thing really looked, and
those who had obje ted 10 the reform
came into line when they saw that every
inch taken from the bottom OF
skirt took ten years from the
woman's age. Mrs. j. G. Merlne,
author of the short skirt idea and wife
of the well-known portrait painter made
a little speech in which she deplored
the fact that her shorter dresses were
not completed in time for the meeting.
Another woman stepped to the front and
showed how nicely her dress hung when
shortened and how only few additional
inches OF feet were exhibited to the
public. One exhibitor OF the mode was
accused OF being traitor because the
back of her dress hung too low, but on
discovering the fat she naively re-
marked that hook was cut of place
and calmly proceeded TO adjust it. No
one seemed to want the resolution
amended to permit OF lower or higher
dresses
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1893-01-18
A southern Jab at Pensions.

There are 100000 patriot warriors
who escaped the conscript officers,
who escaped the enrolment lists, who
escaped every battle during the war,
who escaped every rebel bullet, who
escaped every favorable or any other
kind Of mention, and who are now
escaping, or trying TO escape, through
the lines into the national treasury.
Memphis Avalanche.