davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-23

THE committee appointed for
purpose of raising the 81, 800 bO-
nus necessary to procure the sys-
TEN of waterwOrks proposed by 5.
S. Mayo and associates will begin
work Monday. There is no ques-
ton in our mind but that this
money should be raised and we
believe it will. The question at
issue is too mOmentOus to admit of
hesitation or quibbling. The in
surance of property against loss
by fire is at stake. Present rates
of premium are but little less than
cOnfiscatOry and even they will be
withdrawn unless facilities are
provided for battling against the
fiery fiend. With water, not only
will there be reduction in pre-
MUM rates, but that difference
Will, as has been stated, in one
year, more than pay the bonus
asked. Here are the figures vOuch-
ed for by gentlemen in a position
to know, and the correctness of
which we have no reason to doubt.
The people pay in premiums an
excess of $13,OO annually over
what their insurance would cost
had we a system of waterwOrks
such as required by the under
writer's association. Deduct from
this 81 500 the bonus, and there
is for the year a net saving of
So, 500. OF course each year after
the $13, 900 excess will be salvage
money that will be felt and appre-
ciated by every business man who
carries insurance. The ARDMORE-
ITE believes Mr.. MayO's PROPOSE
tiOn to be a most liberal one in
view of the existing conditions,
and as stated above, our people
cannot afford to allow it to go un-
improved. When waited on by
the committee don't stand back tc
see how much you neighbOr is GO
ing to subscribe, but encourage
him to liberalty by putting down
sueh an amount as your business
and your interests warrant. Hav-
ing done that you will have dis
charged your duty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-23

REALIZING that July % is the
greatest day in the history of our
city. taking the place of every
other national holiday excepting
Christmas the ARDMoREITE will
G .lebrate the occasion by the issu-
anre of the most elaborate and
handsome souvenir edition ever
COTTON up in this city or the Ind
ian Territory. 1t will he purely
an Ardmore paper devoted to a
history of It's various vicissitudes
of the eight years since its fOun-
datiOn was LAID. and to forecast
of its wonderful future pOSSibil-
tiles. The great hre of April -
and the wonderful growth from
the ashes and ruins will be dealt
with i'm detail. In Othe" words II
will tell the tale of Ardmore past
present and future. 1t will be
gotten up by the ARDNoeEITE
without the aid of tramp special
lists of the Bordeaux and Barton
stripe. The undertaking IL one OF
magnitude and will entail heavy
expense, but we think we know
the temper of Our people sufficient
ly well to rely upon them for {
liberal support in the way of pat
rOnage, "A support that will no
only pay the expenses, but give IL
a reasonable profit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-23

FABULOUsLY rich gold mines are
being discovered so rapidly all
over Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory that we just don't know
which way to make a run. We
have just about concluded to not
make any run at all but sneak out
to the edge of town and discover a
So, 900 to the ton gold mine of our
Own.-Duncan Banner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-23

OUR esteemed evening contem-
pOrary does not seem To think
there was anything radically
wrong in Black Dixon writing to
that l4-year- old white girl ask
ing the pleasure of her acquaint
anee, etc, and says the letter was
perfectly respectful. Think of
it! Perfectfully respectful"
The very fact that he wrote such
letter was an insult of the very
worst description to the little girl
and to every white woman in the
city. Perfectly respectful"
Every self respecting cOlOred man
in the city condemns him in un-
measured terms, and it remains
for Republican organ To try to
patch up an apology for the black
scoundrel. No apology is possible
The fact remains. and always
will remain, that he, black man,
looking upon little white girl with
lecherous eyes, thought to scrape
up an acquaintance with her-f0r
what pupOSe, hp knows best, but
the most honest purpose on his
part was damnable insult to the
girl. That is all there is of it
OklahOman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-23

WHY anybody should hint at a
third term for Mr.. Cleveland passes
comprehension unless the hint
is understood to be issued by the
Presidents enemies to excite dis
like. 1t is settled that no man
shall have three terms in the
White House, whether cOnSecu-
tive terms or not.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-23

% in. screen wire lac yd. Herndon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-23

Everybody can find the place now
See their new signs. Davis & Sharp
the BARRIERS, No. l43 Main street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-23

Legal printing of all kinds done
promptly and cheaply at this ofice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-23

THE marriage of Coxey' 5 daugh-
ter by Carl Browne brings a new
figure to the front in the shape of
a mother in law who will see to it
that Carl keeps off the grass.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-23

IT was lucky for Mr. Harrison
that it was only Mr.. Mckinley :
hat he sat down upon. If it had
been Mr.. McKinley's bonnet the
presidential bee might have given
Mr.. Harrison a souvenir of the
occasion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-23

+ Don't forget that Davis & Sharp,
the Main street BARRIERS, can give
you a nice clean shave or a good
hair cut.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-23
The Bad Boys Secret.

The teacher thrashed, but could not make
Bill below as his dad did;
Bill knew there could be no mistake
His trousers had been padded.
Chicago Times-Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-23
SAM PERRY KILLED.
In a Dispute Over the Possession Of .
Cow lie Is Shot Down BY q MAa
Named Ambers---Escaped.

Deputy d. ID. Flow. who came in
from TishOmingo yesterday evening,
informs the ARDMoREITE that a cou-
rier to that place from Linn brought
tidings of a killing at the latter place
yesterday.
Sam Berry, who is said to be a
nephew of Senator Berry, OF Arkan-
sas, got into dispute with a man
named Ambers in which the latter
swore that he would kill Berry.
He went to his home some few
miles distant, secured his Winches-
ter, and returning, found Berry at
work in his corn field, and without
further warning shot him down, six
shots taking effect.
Ambers Immediately mounted his
horse and fed across the Washita.
Machine oil sc at Herndon's.
Sunday DInner at the WIsROr.
sOUP.
Cream Tomato.
FISH.
htu snapper with Ioualo sauce.
MATS.
Baked Turkey with Dressing.
Roast Beef with Brown Gravy.
Boiled Ham.
VEGETABLES.
Carrots steved In Cream.
Cream Potatoes.
Wax Beans.
French Peas.
ENTIRE.
Chicken COquettes.
DESSERT.
Blackberry Roll. Rhubarb Pie.
Vanilla Ice Cream.
FRUITS.
Assorted Cakes and Nuts. Corn
Cream and Rye Bread.
DRINKA.
MIX, Butter MIX. Ice Tea and Coffee
Everybody can find the place now.
/ See their new signs. Davis & Sharp,
J the BARRIERS, No. l43 Main street.
27-tf
Legal printing OF all kinds done
promptly and cheaply at this Ofice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-23
Independent of the Gas Company.

oh, lightning bug, thou joyous bird,
Who at thine own sweet will
May'st hold illuminatiOns gay
And never get 3 bill.
Washington stat
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-20
Exhnn,ted APPROPRIATIONS

Army officers and enlisted men are said
10 be much concerned because Of the re.
psrt that 1t is already apparent that there
will be deficiency in the appropriation
for the pay OF the Army OF between $780,.
600 and 100000. THIS means either that
Congress must provide remedy or the
officers will have to borrow from their
friends. or run In debt In other ways. II
has sometimes occurred. that officers who
have contracted debts have been court
martialed aud dismissed from the service
in disgrace; but II the officers are forced
to contract debts under the present cir-
eumstances, then the Disgrace must fall
upon the Congress which expired on
March 4 last for It passed bills abolishiag
retained pay laws and made no provision
TO meet the draft upon the War Depart.
msnt funds which the change involved. 1t
is believed that the Congress forsaw the
result. but allowed the matter to go by
default because Of the condition Of the
Treasury, and to add one more burden to
the next Congress in making up deiiclen-
oiee.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-20
A Test with Vida Tires.

The following wide tire test was
made at the Ohio state university: An
ordinary wagon, with new inch tire,
was loaded with two long TONS or 4,4S0
pounds, and the draft was measured by
a dynamometer. On an ordinary earth
road in good condition and hard the
draft was 254 pounds On grass field
it was 46S pounds. On newly plowed
land it was 71l pounds. As the draft
power of an ordinary horse of 1000
pounds is 100 pounds, two horses could
draw this load with ease on an ordinary
road, and l u tons on grass sod, while
with narrow tire half as much, or
single ton, is full load for double
team. Besides this the broad tires roll
and level road, SO that the more it is
used the better it becomes, while mar
row tires cut it into ruts if at all soft.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-20
Thu Fn,Iv n, stril,es

The folly of strikes receives another
illustration by the carpet weavers. OF
Philadelphia. who for the ppst five weeks
have bsen Idle because Of an unwilling
mess to submit to deduction of some
ten per cent. on their wages. II they had
gained their point they would not be any
better off at tho end OF the year than II
they had accepted the offer of the manu-
facturers without taking into account the
anxiety they have experienced, and the
Increased expenditures TO which they have
bsen subjected. II is said that q com.
promise will probably be effected In a
short time. and business go ON as usual 10
the great qualification of all concerned
Democratic legislation has made lower
wages necessary,and workmen must sub
init until such time as Congress can have
opportunity to undo the evil brought
upon the country through the Wilson
tariff bill.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-20
B. & 0.
Schedule In stfees
May A.. ls9A

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Avenue
DEPOT EAST HOUND
TRAINS LEAyE I;s1,nE, RELAWaHiES z Fla WyaEiSp AVE M
All ii trains ss Illuminated with Pintscn
.ssl. SeW SoaSa iSas a. rss:dss;s S': ss f rs. ia
I'M sundays, 3 /, q, az. 81 ,5se &.
LHPETFHIhtkA 5iI hkN{I4 }TT T1E4HETrhETs EHThEsTTs2pRTH
weefidayS. ss6s, SO 5s5, s21. :i.SO. 7.66. .s y.
ss.0J, 'slO, siO.35. lilo, Ills A. m n ~
,aS .ltS, .s0s. ssS As. '6s2' $780, '7's2' szO'
4 81 i 3 ia 1ss sss. ;SS &c. 81; 81;
fniiE1bEftHt ffHi 1lstj sE u sE ps;TE%ELEEgTH %Eg AND
oaya MAEkET 81 speEErsiO s5 .sso ssiOss a. M,
81 sandayss. "a Z. %as.os. r.ao. .ll.ss a. M; .7.ss
=. .eRRiEs;rER. B weekdays, !: :a95, %. Sds, a.
I.2S :i5S .s'os, a.s5. Ats. '6'S2' go. a.ss'
sse eA%sf 3 II hR,l R 81 Sundays, .ao5, ca. .gse
3ss ss !Ss ~ 5sS sS .sa nj ss5 iS iS ii III p S'' so
m. .l22l. .l;i9. .s;o6 p. M Sundays. '7so'
cAPE MAY, week. days. ESQ t'lo.ss g.
M. Saturdays only). 'i.5s. 'SoS p. m.
Sundays, '7.30 a. m.
BHTIHoR9 e. IT, !s :5s ASp y M "halsssSt9ss "sss sS s
SO sspdsSs :S '!ls rs :sss ss1 q m M. a5s AN.
s1s sAt%fmoRn If Sfs Akp s's WY 3 STATIONS.
~ SS siI Fl F t. E. sf's F s @ I'LL ;9s
sRss%, e. S 4 ssh2$: " 3ss a; SIS li'iS > p ~
GHn1GG4ANGS2 ~ na s oiig !lss5 n; Saly and
nj SEW Il U ORLEANS sffy via Bristol and Chat.
| tanooga. $50 p. m. daily. Through
slffesSf sieSaHRY K Ns~ 39Sg!sssoaasMopArIoN 9S!ssasM 10,
SSs faS anf lsls llsGlsce6;MmMopkyrIoN E; m 9Slyr
ffHsfSss FR2fks IL HhsER, a 81 fSRkhr Il STREET
For Phiiudeiphia, week days, s;l6. II g g
Ror or Pit Pittsbufg iI @ and n Chicago. daily.
For Baltimore weekdays. $50 a. MI 3
For Landenberg and way stations. week
aasays' 6,so ig'S9 y a. M = o'lo p H. su.iuAss'
EE$yR Il & r Fl SbEhsHsA, =, TMnNTy;; :E ! XIX;
E9KRFH E9K RWFHftAMfRef5N AhR ff65NHsrNursrRhnis' \ ~ :.
Weekdays, 340. g. lis. .S1e, $50, .io. g.
.iis !iis az g. tis. :1ls9 sd AZ ESQ., sso 2 .i sse 81. R
SsPdsY; i sHS . s B ss sss
lfA1f sa T. i i ~ ii = T%ELrrH
p. m. sundays, '32O. s7.55 a. m; 7.5 p. m.
Telephone, No. 1888.
z. o. scuLL, General Passenger Agent
r. B. CAMPBELL. General Manager
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-20
Three Horsa Exanera.

Considerable interest is manifested in
three horse eveners Modern methods
and implements require more power
than two horse team of average weight
can furnish. The general purpose horse
on the farm does not need to be of very
heavy weight, except on special occa-
sions. 1t is often very convenient, too,
to have third horse for use when the
team is engaged in light work. For
deep plowing more power is required.
With our level and we'll cleared fields
harrows that cut both wide and deep
may be used to advantage. With good
roads heavy loads may be taken to mar
ket. The cost Of the driver is no more,
and tho amount of work accomplished
by three horse team is 80 per cent or
more above that of two horse one.
Better work, too, may often be done.
Three horse teams are common in the
city and should be more used on the
farm. The lack of good three horse
eyener often stands in the way. Rural
New Yorker
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-20
cssla Nor lama.

that the Republic wss unable to land her
passengers at Cage May Point She made
four unsuccessful attempts before the
effort was abandoned. This was q great
disappointment 10 the exeureionists On
board. but still greater one TO nearly
urday or Sunday and expected To return
home on the boat. Two wagons loaded
with trunks ard other baggage had 10 be
returned 10 the hotels. Several parties
rather than walt until today took passage
In the cars In the afternoon at a cost Of
s2.65 In order to reach their homes.
Among the number was Hubert Roop OF
this city. The ride up on the cars was
very unpleasant, the air being filled with
dust and shifting sand. The country for
miles 10 badly parched. and several forest
fiies appeared to be roging. good rain
In that section is badly needed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-20
/ zBlGLER vs. ABBOTT.
The Philadelphia Pugilist Defeats
/ lths Englishman !,
IN TWENTY WELL FOUGHT ROUNDS.

From the Bssianips TO the End OF tho
CONTEST the American Showed His su-
periority--zslgisr WIN Now be Matched
to Fight Young eriffo.
BALTIMORE, Aug. eo.-Tbe international
bout between Stanton Abbott, champion
lightweight Of England, and Owen Ziegler,
Of Philadelphia, who fought Jack Nc
Auliffs to draw, occurred last night at
the Eureka Athletic club pavilion In the
presence Of 1900 spectators Abbott
weighed 192 while Ziegler was 1871. Abb
bott looked a trifie thin and overtrained,
while Zicgler's muscles stood out in
buRches. and he looked TO be in the best
Of condition. Jake Kilrain and Frank
Farley were In the Englishman's corner,
and Turkey Smith and d. L. Bailey as
sisted ziegler. George Maatz, Of Balti-
more, acted as referer.
In the first round Ziegler landed on the
face and then on the breast. The English
man got in :. face blow. He was very cool
while Ziegler danced around the ring and
lunged viclously.
Second Round-Z -Ziegler got In two light
face blows and rib roaster, and the En-
glishman fell to his knees. As he rose
Zieglcr gave him a terrific righthander on
the left eye, nearly closing that optic.
Third Round-Ziegler forced the fight
ing, and after getting in q strong face
blow Abbott slipped and fell against tho
ropes.
In the fourth and fifth rounds Ziegler
pounded at Abbott's stomach Abbott
responded with light blows, but his reach
was short.
The Englishman came to the front in
the sixth round and got two strong blows
in Zieglers face. Abbott ducked cieverly
and kept Ziegler working hard. The
fighting was sharp, but uneventful until
the end Of the eighth round, when the
American was fought to the ropes.
The Englishmnn seemed to freshen as
the fight progressed. He was slow how
ever, and as the eleventh round opened
the American delivered what was nearly
knock out blow before Abbott got his
hands up
Thirteenth Round-Ziegler landed saw
agely on The nose and on the damaged
left eye in quick succession, and followed
1t up with heavy body blows. The Eng
lishman again looked distressed as he
went to his corner.
Fourteenth Round - Tho American
played on Abbott's wind bag and got q
sumner on the neck. Abbott was gamey
and cool, but his blows were feeble
In the fifteenth Ziegler continued play
ing on Abbott's stomach. Tho sixteenth
was a hot round, and all In the Ameri-
cans favor. 1t closed with tho English
man against the ropes amid a shower of
blows.
Abbott aimed some savage blows in the
eighteenth. but fell short. Zlegler dcliv-
cred another sumner on the neck, and the
next moment gave the Briton terrific
face blow. The American also had the
best Of the nineteenth.
The twentieth and last round was q
savage one, give and take. the English.
man being stormed with face. neck and
body blows until he was against the ropes
AS the round endod the referee declared
Zieglcr the winnor He will be matched
against Young Griffo
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-20
Rafurne Hama.

Frof Goldey and Mrs. Goldey returned
home on Monday. greatly improved In
health. The Professor said !: We went to
wsrnersvllle to get rested, and we got
rested. Then We started on visit down
the Peninsula and We both got sick. We
then went back to Wernersville TO get
well. and we soon rot we'll. Both OF US
we're delighted with Wernersville. We
will make q short visit to Haddonheld. N.
j., and take some exercise on the bicycle,
after which We will return to Wilmington
and prepare Tor our reopening. BY the
way. the room is being remodeled and
various improvements made. so as to
accommodate our increased number of
students and extend. If need be. the bless
lnGs OF this institute II possible to stu.
dentsfr from the remotest corners Of the
earth,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-20

BinmsnthaIss New BuildBnx.

The II. Blumenthal Company will In q
short time begin the erection OF hair wash
inG factory on the south side Of the Chris
tiana river below Market street bridge.
The brisknees In the morocco business
has 30 crowded the CON pany that the
new building is necessary 1t will be 100
x60 feet In dimension. d one story. with q
hair dryer on top and equipped with 100
horse power boiler and so horse power
engine. The water to ba uaeu In the
washing will b. pumped from the creek.
At present the compHny has not the
space to wash all Of the hair which It gets
from the hides IL hand les. Now that the
new factory is to be built 1t will allow the
building tor other purposes. By next
year the factory will be doubled in capac.
ity. Eight hundred men are now EN-.
ployed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-20
The Hurled Treasure.

1t Is not probable that tho expedition
fitted out to find the gold that was lost by
the founderlng Of the British sloop De
Braak near the Delaware Break water over
one hundred years ago, will bo successful
es search has been made 80 often by other
parties as to lead TO the impression II has
gone where the woodblne tWtneth." There
are certainly many other enterprises iu
which they could have invested their
money with much better prospect OF
gain. However. every one to hts own
notion" as the good woman eald when
she kissed her COW.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-20
a small order.

! 4 Tho Harlan 4 Hollingsworth Company
rtcslvcd sa order. few days ego. for
soms twenty-five knock.down cars for
read In South America. They Iare now
Aslnx built and will bs shipped at the
sprlisst practicable date. We hope. that
.this order 10 the forerunner OF many
othsrA ~ we are utterly opposed to any
tpoiIcy that will lead to diminution Of
work In our city or country. Some OF
our esntsmporarlee pretend to favor
xmsriesn uorkingmen and yet rejoice at
ths announcement of every increased
Importation Of foreign goods which take
she place Of articles that our own peopls
chould have made
Their presumption surpasses compre'
hsnsian. They must think their readers
are very ignorant or are SO TO lerant Us
q patiently bear with the advocates of
policy that will impoverish our entire
country. II 10 singular that business
men will continue to encourage the
dissemination Of doctrine detrimental
to their interests and at the same time
make our country dependent upon Europe
Cor articles which should be made by our
own people. We trust the scales of party
blindness may eventually fall from all
eyes and everything be seen In Its proper
kiaht.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-20
Reduced Rate. 10 Bosron, Mass.

From August 23 to 20. inclusive, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets to Boston. Mass. going
and returning by the same route. at a
single fare for the round trip. account
Twenty sixth TrieDnial Conolave OF the
Knights lem mplar. to be held In Boston.
August 90 to 80. The tickets will be good
to return leaving Boston not later than
Septem bar TO- and must be used to desti.
nation on Pennsylvania Railroad not later
than M idnight OF September IL.
Excursion tickets good going via one
route and returning via another. will be
sold on the same dates at slight advance
over the one.fare rate for the round trim.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-20
EAnet Of Climate on Corn.

f. L. Sturtevant, in his notes on
maize, says that the common belief that
a northern climate increases earliness
and decreases size Is not borne out by
his observations, and the idea that we
must go north for seed is untenable, ex-
cept that in the north arc found only
varieties maturing within certain Pc
rieds. He th3aks earlier corn must be
s1nght hs finding earlier varieties,
whether in the north or south.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-20
I.oo,,Ing Amend.

Col. John p. Donahoe of this city mad .
IN interesting address at camp fire
given by Enoampment No. 9. Union Veter.
mn Legion, few evenings ago. Tie
Colonel is gradually recovering from the
setback of his fellow Democrats at the
last election, and should he consent to
permit the use OF his name Tor Congress
ngain his opponents will have good Gauge
TO open their eyes.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-20
L0t;AI, DOTS.

Miss Name McGue of the REPUBLICAN,
is off on q months vacation.
Mr.. Max Ephralm accompanied tho
Knights OF Pythias TO Reading this morn.
ing.
Mr.. r. Walters and daughter ere SO.
journlng at Atlantic City.
Rev and Mrs. I. T. Tory will go to
Oxford. Md. this week to stay month.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-20
At go O'Clock a. M,

The following described raal estate, viz:
All that certain trncl OF land ana promises.
situated IN Appoquln tlnlnis, II L., ew Castle
County and state OF Del. BOUNDED and de-
scli0td us follows to VII:
beginning at II stone In the public road.
leading from the town of Smyrna To sassa-
tras corner Of ltud nt j. q. Nundyka and In
line OF laul form riy OF Thomas Murphy
now OF Joseph B 9calSyne thence with line
OF the said land 70 a stone thence with line
Of land formerly Of said Murphy now Of
Gibeon T.. llukin ana J. Uaulk 10 II stone in
tho al Oresa1l roaa. shen0e with the said road
10 the place OF beginning.
Seized and take in executlo II as the prop
erty OF samuel Higgins aud Ella Is. Higgins
his wife and it's, and to be sold by
PAUL GlLLlS, Sheriff
sherius Office. Wilmington. Del, Aug. Is.
1895.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-20
The F,sh Ourstion.

Do the men of our city think It right or
just to allow men from other places to
come here and sell fish the way they are
now being sold, and keep our own poor
hard wording men, out of their bread.
think 1t is shame and the tlshmen shou Id
rise against 1t II no one with higher pow er
will do SO. G. B.