davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22
Hiram Powers Birthplace.

As beautiful in its small way rs any
foreign ruin is the birthplace of Hiram
Powers, Americas first great sculptor.
Unlike the relics of prehistoric Anreli
ca, it is civilized ruin, which shows
that young America is growing old.
Nesting among the verdant hills of
Woodstock, VT, a ruined foundation
and a great chimney, overgrown with
wild grape vines, which have also climb
ed to the top of the old balsam tree that
once shaded the homestead doorway,
mark the site of ''thd old Hiram Powers
place. 1t overlooks one of Vermont ;
most fertile valleys and the winding
Ottaqueechec ON the other side of which
the imaginative grnius OF the boy Po7y-
ers was won't to see the white and ehs-
tening form Of = beautiful woman, Win h
he repeatedly tried to reach and which
in later years he materialized in his
"Greek Slave. - Boston Common
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22

Newark, N. J., was first called Mil
ford, from the name Of town i'll Con-
necticut Its name was changed at the
suggestion Of the Rev. Abraham Pier
son, an early minister in the town, who
had been ordained at Newark, in Eng
land
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22

Mr.. I. b. Seekns, of Fairfield, was in
town Tuesday, visiting his customers,
and made the REPORTER office IA call.
He says there is much better feeling in
business circles since the election the
9th, instant, which the Democratic party
seemed to have lutte to do with. This
accounts for returning confidence among
business men.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22

Thursday next, being the Annual
Thanksgiving day, the REPORTER will be
issued the afternoon of Wednesday.
Copy for advertisements must be ON file
As early as s o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, instead of Wednesday noon and our
correspondents will please send in their
contributions one day earlier than usual.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22
Coming Local Events.

For the benefit of our readers shall pub
fish under this head notices of coming local
events so far we are able. To this end
request secretaries of lodges and societies and
the clergymen of Somerset churches to send in
anything they may have for publication in
this column.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22
BLANK BALLOT FOR MAINE STATE
FLORAL EMBLEM;
school Exhibition.

The school in Dist. No. !. North,
taught by Miss Bertha NJ. Judkins clos
ed a very profitable term OF school, Fri
day, Nov. 9Th. with an exhibition ia the
evening. The program, which was car
ricd out in a manner highly creditable to
both teacher and pupils and which WAS
enjoyed by goodly number of parents
and friends, was as follows:
Music, Gertrude Swain Dialogue, "Wel-
come" BY the School; Defamation, Little
Blossom, Allie Foss; Reading, Sleeping in
the Car, Ina Nay; Defamation, Jingle of
the Seasons Maurice Mabon; Song, Sweet
Marie, Ina Nay; Dialogue, "Ihe Boy and His
Echo, Allie Whittemore, Allie Foss; Decla-
nation, "The Yankee Girl, Gertrude Swain
! exclamation, "a Childs Evening Hymn
Willie Wright; Reading, "Dont Stop There, V
Lena Malbon; Music, Gertrude Swain; Dia-
logue. "Lonefellow Day." Gertrude Swain,
Ina Nay, Lena Malbon, Allie Whttemore
Defamation, "Remember Boys" Earnest
Wright; Defamation, "a Notifying Mistnke,
Gertrude Whitemore; Reading, az Husband $
Soliloquy," Gertrude Swain; Defamation,
"What Little Boy Said" Leon Foss; Song,
''Down on the Farm" Ina Nay; Dialogue,
"The Story Of Columbus" Earnest Wright,
Allie Foss Willie Wright, Allie Whittemore,
Vertna Malbon, Celia Wright, Maurice NAL
bon, Gertrude Whittemore Defamation, The
Bridge" Ina Nay; Defamation, young
March Wind" Vertna Malbon; Music, Cert
rude Swain; Dialogue, Grammar Under
Difficulties, +" Atwood Gibbs, Allie Foss; Dec
lamatlon, "Amy, Our Darling" Della Wright
Defamation, days That Are Gone Atwood
Gibbs Defamation, "Didn't," Liza Wright
Dialogue, "Playing Doctor Gertrude Swain,
Ina Nay, Atwood Gibbs; Defamation, AN
Old Story Well Told" Lena Malbon; Dia-
logue "Hard to L derstand' Atwood Gibbs,
Ina Nay; Defamation, "Brier Rose" Be-tha
NJ Judkins; Closing Song, By the School.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22

The serpent moves by elevating the
scales on its abdomen and using them
to push the body forward, The winG
bngs are always horizontal The artists
who represent the sinuosities as vertical
have never observed the animal IN mo
tion. 1t is impossible for it to move IN
that way.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22

The whole of the land on the globe
above water level, if shoveled into the
Pacific, would only fill one-sovonth of ii
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22

he Somerset Reporter,
: Weekly Republican Newspaper.
4 D. SMITH Z. r. McNEELIR
I. o. SMITH & CO., PUBLISHERS,
1Il EArFR STREET, SKOWHEGAN, Me-
lupscRIPTIoN RATEs;-One year $3.50; SIX
.onths, rs cts; three months, 81 cts, when
aid in advance.
as will be charged il not paid until the
al Of year.
ENTERED Az SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22

Rev. G. w. Hinckley of Good Will
Farm, was 10 Madison, over Sunday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22

Six veterans of Waterloo are still liv-
Ing in France, IA in England and three
in the United States
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-03
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.

Take the Witness" said Mr. Butter
worth at the beginning OF the afternoon
session, and Mr.. Wilson, reminding
Col. Breckinridge of his early educa-
tional advantages, asked him what pre-
paratory schools he had attended, and
then asked:
You had unusual educational ad-
yantageS:"'
Very unusual" was the reply.
And unusual social advantages"
"Yes, sir"
You began the practice of law
when?''
"Iuls57."
Your practice was interrupted by
the WARP"
''Yes. sir: and | returned in 1865"
''Was your professional career inter-
clients?"
1T was not"
"Were your friends not obliged to
raise money to help you out of trou6-
Ie?r
Il became greatly involved in trying
TO save some friends from bankruptcy.
but did not have trouble with clients
Your friends were not obliged to re-
turn money you had misappropriated?;
''They were not"
In relating his connection with edu-
cational institutions, Col. Breckenridge
said that he had been lecturer for sew
eral years, had been nominally trustee
of SayTe institute. the female seminary
attended by the plaintiff.
Your father was minister of the
gospel and president of a college of
what denominations
.. The Pro- nvtarian ~
Are you member of that church,"
''ln the sense that l am borne on its
rolls. l became member IN 1859. and
have never withdrawn"
"You have taken an interest in the
church?''
SIN the sense of contributing so far
as my means would allow and giving
legal advice when it was wanted. |
have no recollection of ever addressing
presbytery or synod. l was never an
officer of the church. In 1888, al tbs
centennial meeting in Philadelphia, l
addressed the meeting on ''Calvinism
and Religious Freedom"
Have you taken all active interest in
Sunday school work."
Il have never been a teacher since
left the Confederate army. 1t depends
on what you mean by an active inter
est"
''Have you lectured before Young
ladies' seminarles" asked Mr.. Wilson.
''Oh, have addressed schools, lee
tured and delivered diplomas at times"
You were given public reception at
the Norwood institution in this CITY,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-03

PATERSON. \. j., 4 pril John Mar
till, wel-to-do contractor of this city,
met Annie Dorm, OF paSsaIc, IN 1892,
and in less than month they were
engaged. Martin betrayed the young
wOmau's confidence. and put off the
marriage until the birth of their child,
when he promised to light the wrong
he had done. When they talked over
the wedding, Martin said he would have
his cousin, John Duncan, of Brooklyn,
act as best man. The next night he
visited the home of Rev. George NJ.
Doorwart. rector of the Church of the
Holy Communion. and arranged for the
wedding to take place on the following
night. This was oip Sept. I. 1892, and
the next day brought Duncan from
Brooklyn. The cousins resemble each
other in height and features. When
they got together there is reason to be-
lieve Martin told Duncan of his love
episode. and said it was his desire to get
rid OF the woman. but how should he
do ii? Duncan said he would
MARRY HER HIMSELF.
Sure she'll not know the difference,
as we look so much alike" he added.
land l can assume any name but my
own"
1t was agreed that Duncan should be
tine groom. and that they should drug
the bride; at least that is an apparently
well founded presumption.
That night they set out from this CITY
to PaSSaic in coach and got Miss Van
Dorm. On the way back Martin stopped
the carriage at hotel. and brought out
drinks for all. When they reached the
parsonage, Miss Van Dorm complained
OF feeling i'll. She says she felt las If
her senses had left her." She cannot
recollect even TO this day, she says, what
was said and done at the minister's
home. She knows she was married and
that is all
Martin returned home with her after
the ceremony and they lived together
for several months. Ohe day he had a
quarrel with her and told her he was
not her husband and had never married
her. He added that the marriage certifi-
cate. which she mad not looked at since
it was given TO her 10y the officiating
S4cl EuI6U, WOuiU disclose
WHO HER HUSBAND WAS
She hastily searched for the certifi-
cate, and TO her establishment found she
was married 10 a man named John
Powers, and that Martin was onlY
witness. Martin told her that during
the ceremony, Duncan, his cousin, had
taken his place at her side, and given
his name to the rector as John Powers
lit was done so quickly no one knew
the difference" Martin then deserted
her.
A few day ago Miss Van Dorm re-
tanned counsel,and Saturday had Martin
arrested and arraigned before Justice
Senior Oh charge of conspiracy. He
was released on $1,000 bail. Rev. Door
Wart remembers the wedding, but saws
he noticed nothing unusual in the action
OF the participants. He was not aware
that the two men had changed places.
The records of the registrar of vital
statistics show the entry of the mar
riage as follows: John Powers. aged
twenty-five years. of Brooklyn. n. Y,
TO Miss Annie Van Dorm. aged twenty
years. of Passaic. \. j.. by the Rev.
George NJ. DOorwart: John Martin. wit
ness
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-03

IF you have already secured parts one and Tao
OF course you want Part Three and know that by cut
ting three regular COUPONS and sending them to us with
Ten Cents you can get it.
IL you have not secured parts one and zoo we give
you Still another cance this coming week. Cut three
coupons called Back Nam5sy COUPONS which will be
printed each day during this week. and send to us with
lA5r Cents, and the parts will be delivered to you
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-03
Filed A DeD,urrar

MILWAUKEE. Wis, April o The
Northern Pacific Railway company has
filed demurrer In the United States
courtto the complaint in The foreclosure
begun by the Farmers Loan and Trust
company. of New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-03
Trenton's Bishop Dead.

TRENTON. April 2.-Rt. Rev. Michael
j. O'Farrell, bishop for the Catholic
diocese of Trenton, died early this
morning at the episcopal residence.
Vicar General McFaul was with him in
his last moments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-03
TIL: BRIDE WAS DRUGGED.
PRETTY ANNIE van DORM MARRIED
The RR0RG MAN.
INTERESTING LOVE EPISODE.

trayed-She Is Welded to a
Man Who Looks Like Her
Lover The Awful Secret
After the Ceremony.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03

right of the line. Waving his sword and
shouting, Forward, Forwardr' the gray
haired officer rode beyond the Seventeenth's
line. But where We're the troops that he
was leading? The Maine men, whom he
evidently mistook for his own men, were
rooted to their places in CONSERVATION as
the gallant officer, still shouting, For
war; :" rode out towards the enemy. Very
soon d shot from the enemy brought the old
chieftain down, while his horse rushed on
towards the enemy. Thus died, before the
eyes of the Seventeenth Maine, the gallant
soldier and patriot, General James S. Wads-
worth
While Captain Verrill was reading a tele-
gram of congratulation was received from
the Massachusetts Com andery
Major Burrage exhibited Sherid an
Commandery. The autograph letters OF
General Sheridan are very difficult to OBJ
tain Major Burrage wrote to Lieutenant
Colonel Michael V. sheridan for a letter.
The latter could not furnish one, but in
stead sent return of commissary property
made by,Second. Lieutenant PHI. sheridan.
in 1858. The return is countersgned byCapt.
d. A. Russell, Fourth Infantry: 1t is inter
esting to note that Captain Russell was
afterwards killed at The Opequan In 1854,
while commanding division in Sher1danis
army. With the returnsCo!. Sheridan senas
an Interesting letter, which is inc luded IN
the work Five engrayings of sheridan at
different periods of his life adorn this work.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03
Nominations by the Governor,
Especial to the Press,l

tppeGldl 10 INC 1Aoo9.l
Augusta, May 2.-Governor Cleaves
has made the following nominations:
Chairman of the Board Of Registration
for the City of Observation-Disclosures E.
Matthews, Waterville.
Pupllc Administrator for the County
OF Waldo-James s. Hartman Belfast. :,
Disclosures Of 1'rustees-Lettie A. Brown
Foxcroft.
Coroner-Walter S. Dillingham;, Farm
in gton.
Trial Justice-J. A. Morelen, Bristol
Agents to prevent cruety-D. W. Man
sur, Munroe; J.F. Bean, Augusta.
Notaries blie-Thomas l.. Talbot,
Portland; John H. Rich, Standish,
o. 'ns bess; R snu s Foster
Argyle; Bella l.. Fowls, Orneviile; EN-
erson +. Harvey, Parkman; G. G, King,
parlb ou; Charles r.. Little6elfse Kenne-
bunk; z. A. Norton, Matinicps; 5. A.
Nflke, East Livermore; stephen Purin-
ton, Harpswell; Albert W. Paine, Ban
gor;. Gardner II. Rankin, Hiram;. Rem
lamin l.. Smith, Marion; Daniel F..
NORWOOD, Crawford. s5ih3
Rockland Coopers Strike. 10 d
Rockland, May 2.-The coopers at the
Cobb Lime company did not return to
work today owing to cut of one cent
on ossk, owing to the dull lime mar.
ket: There is an over-production3 of
casks. and the company will probably
make no attempt to fill the places as
they, have fully a months supply on
hand.
Au Escaped Jail Bird.
Roekland, May 2.-An unknown man
stole dory Of Mr.. Scott of VinRlhaven
this morning. and has not yet been cap
tured. The thief answers the descrip-
ton of Leonard Gentner. who broke Jail
at Belfast last Wednesday.
Richmond Concern in Insolvency.
Especial to the Press.]
Richmond. May 2.-The Richmond
Shoe Manufacturing Company has gone
into Insolvency, as result Of the action
of its creditors.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03
Meuish- Stevens.

The wedding of John D. Menish of this
city and Miss Mary Bishop, Oldest dnugh-
ter of Judge and Mrs. H. W. Stevens of
Port Huron, Mich. took place at Grace
church in that city, Wednesday, April
25. The bride entered the church on her
fathers arm, preceded by the little maid
of honor. Kathleen Bishop of Flint, and
the bridesmaid Miss Rose Stevens At
the altar the, were met by the groom
and his best man, MIR. Harry Wright.
The ushers were DIR. Sickler, Messrs.
Horn, Adams, Nutall and Rich ard
Thomas. Tie bride wore white MORE
silk with veitland diamond ornaments.
Her bouquet was yellow roses. The
maid of honor wore pink silk, and the
bridesmaid yellow silk. the decorations
OF the house wheres the reception was
held were ysllow roses and smilax.
There were magnificent presents. Fonr
hundred invitations were issued. Mr..
and Mrs. Menish left on the 10 O'Clock
train for Portland. Mr.. and Mrs. Men
ish will residein Port Huron.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to b. incurable For a great
many years doc5ors pronounced it a local
disease, and prescribed local remedies, and
treatment, pronounced 1t incurable.
Science has proten,catarrh to be a constitu-
tional disease ald therefore requires con-
stitutional treahnnent Halls &C Catarrh opre.
Toledo, Ohio, isthe only constitutional cure
on the. market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 dpps to a. teaspoonful. 1t
acts directly OIL the blood and mucous sur
face of the system They offer one hundred
dollars for any Ease it fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials, Address,
ER@Sold by Druggists, 75c
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Nonresident taxes in the Town of
Freeport in the County of Cumber-
land for the year 1898.

The following list of taxes on real estate
of nonresident owners in the town OF Free
port for the year 1898, in bills committed to
). f. Litchfield, collector of said town on
the 9th day of May, 1898, has been returned
by him to me as remaining unpaid on the
9th day of February, 1894 by his certificate of
that date, and now remain unpaid and
notice is hereby given that if the said taxes
and interest and charges are not paid in the
months from date of the commitment of
the said bills so much of the real estate
taxed as will be sufficient to pay the amount
due therefor including interest and charges
will. without further notice, be sold at
public auction at the Town Hall in said
town, on the 27th day of November, 1894, at
2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Name of Non-resi-
dent Owners. Val. Tax.
a s bsSy F s HstSi 1.lsna e
johnson, II. s.. land bounded
north by James Small, east
by George Stanwood, 149l q. 46
Hunt, A. W., land on old road to
Brunswick, bounded east by
Springer farm, 600 1884
Townsend estate, 200 s.sS
Winslow, 1885
Also Marsh, 40 1920
oxnard, A. L., house and barn
and LAND md on Durham road, joins ,oo- 20 ~
oxnard, Mrs. E. P, house in vii ''' -''''
lage occupied by HeZleton, 1850 Al. o.
Purington, Charles, land at Flying
Point, east by |. l.. Waterhouse,
south BY Casco Bay, 90 100
at Dustin island, $50 800
Sawyer, N. F., cottage at Dustin
Island, 800 432
Stanwood. Charles, farm at Pleas
ant Hill on range E., 1910 1927
Twitehell, Fl. F., two:lots on Bus
tin Island, 100 LA
Wheeler. M. E., land part of
George III. True farm, 200 2S8
CHAS. @. WIGGIN,
Treasurer of Freeport.
May 2, 1894. maya dlaw3wTh
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03

iIlfg, - Edward Norman RobinsontT
b Mr.. Edward Norman Robinson VIII ose
death from pneumonia at London, 2 Eng
land, is reported. is an old Portland res
ident. He married Miss Mary Chad
wick Of thiscity in 1868, and removed
to California where he was interested
in mining He went to London last
March on bu,inss relating to tin mines,
and was taken sick and died. He leaves
a..widow and sight children.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03
THE FIELD OF SPORTS

Portlandsl Victorious. Six to Four, on the
Brockton Grounds.
Br oc kton. Mass, May 2-Sexton's ar II was
lame today and he lacked control of tn o
ball. This fact, and Carey's steady pi ching
for Portland, after the first inning, lost
Brockton the game. The outfielding OF
Cook, Carey and Flack, and Smiths second
base play were excellent. Attendance AGO.
The score:
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03

new club was given the name Of the for
mer club-the Peaks Island Shootlng
Clu6 The club will meet Saturday
evening to arrange for shoot on House
Island, Memorial Day. 8i38@
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03
BATTLE OF THE WILDERNESS


Captain Verrill began by saying that the
report of the Seventeenth in that battle
was not on file at Washington. although Col.
Merrill had made up such a report. The
killed and wounded of the Seventeenth's
brigade was greater than that of any other
brigade in that battle. The Seventeenth,
under Col West, was at its best. The Third
Corps had ceased to exist, but the regiments
maintained their old spirit.and the kearney
patch When they arrived in the region of
the Wilderness they camped on the identical
spot where they had fought year before in
the bat lie of Charlottesville. One man in
the Seventeenth picked up fifteen skulls in
the length Of a company front and piled
them up. Three days after his own might
have been added to the pile.
The battle of the Seventeenth in thesWild-
erness on May 5th,was graphically told. The
regiment fought that afternoon alone, the
woods being SO thick and tangled that con-
nections were lost ON both TANKS. The Con-
federates in front were in evidence, how
ever, and the conflict with them was severe.
On the sixth the Seventeenth, with the
Fourth Maine, reached the farthest point of
the Union advance, and fired on series of
well-defended buildings which are said to
have been Lees headquarters. Colonel
West was badly wounded here.
While the Maine regi ents were aligned
here gray haired officer, the fire of battle
in his eye, rode down obliquely from the
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-03
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

VARA, z. W.:
co. Name good lotion for the complex
-on2 a. Give cure for pimples and face
complexion by any lotions Most of those
upon he market do more harm than good.
Consult some leading dermatologist who has
made study of skin diseases and it will be
cheaper, better and safer. ~ Use antiseptic
soaps.-Wezo York Sun.
John II. Woodbury., 125 West 42d Street.
New York, is the leading Dermatologist of
the world. Consultation free. He makes an
cellent toilet soap has medicinal properties
which will cure face eruptions. Send 10c.
for a sample cake and get illustrat ted hook
apoa skin diseases free.-Editvr.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-05-04
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches AID ievcrs
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Md
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by tie California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose lame is printed en- every
package, also the name, Syrup of FiSs.
and being we'll Informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-05-04

Very few people have any idea o: :he
great hospitality of the Chinese, said IA
Pittsburgh Celestial recently. China
men coming to this country retain
their ideas of Oriental hospitality. and
always keep open doors for any of their
race who may need shelter. A China-
man arriving in Pittsburgh without
money would never want for lodging
and boarding place. He would simply
go to the first Chinese laundry or resi-
dence, feeling assured that he would
find welcome there If, after staying
a couple of days, he should learn that
the circumstances of his host were
such that the latter could not wei.
afford to keep him. he would move
away. making his home with another
Chinaman. He would continue doing
this. dividing himself up. so to speak
until he was q bile to get work and sup
port himself OF course. such wander
ers usually endeavor to find the most
wealthy Cinnamon and become Their
guests. l have known some of the
laundries in Pittsburgh to have ten and
twelve transient visitors-you conld
not call them boarlers-to stay over
night. The hospitality of Cinnamon is
something that cannot be exceIled
among any other race--Pittsburg2
Dispatch.