davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-01
The poubIe Portion.

The double portion" is often the
only remedy for our losses. Nearly
forty years ago a girl just stepping into
womanhOod bade good-by to parents,
friends, and home. and set off across
the American continent to China, on
the way to meet her missionary lover,
who had gone out some years before TO
make ready for her. Several months
went by and the friends waiting in
the old home received her first letter.
She wrote: Il have travelled for seven
months through strange continents and
over tempestuous seas to meet my be-
loved, and have found the grass seven
months green upon his grave" The
missionary friends wished TO take her
to their own house, but she refused.
Let me go to the home he made for
me-" she said, and there she took up
her abode. Thirty years after. visiting
her native land for the first time, with
a record Of missionary work behind
her such as few women have ever
achieved, she said From some people
believe God takes away the pain Of
loss for the asking With others Of US
he leaves it all unlighted and only gives
the strength TO bear 1t. So it has been
with me- that / might the better realize
the desolation and darkness OF the lives
of those Christless Chinese women 4"
So she won her do portion"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-01
ED,erams of Pat sheedy.

Pat Sheedy, whose plan to establish
a new Monte Carlo at Cairo was tele-
graphed from New York last week, is
something of an epigrammatist. In de-
failing his plan to the reporter he said
that the invalids who go to Cairo are
looking around for some mental diver
sion. There is no finer thing to divert
the mind than gambling. 1t makes
people forget their other troubles" He
was once asked how it was that. if he
played a square" game, he could al
ways find people he could beat. MY
boy" he replied, there's a sucker born
every minute, and" he added, reflec-
lively, sometimes twins" On anoth-
er occasion he watched the bubbles rise
in the wine he was drinking. "A glass
Of wine" he presently observed,
makes poor Irishman feel like a rich
Jew"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-01
SOUVENIRS OF A RAID.
safes Left IN the street by the James
Gang.


The writer was sitting in front Of one
Of the stores at Parkville, Mo-, smoking
very bad cigar of local origin and con-
versing with the merchant who had
sold 1t, says the Washipgton Star. 1t
was about o'clock In the afternoon,
and many of the country people we're
coming into town. A country girl Of
the region came cantering up on a bare
back horse and slid off on what was
unique sort of horseback.
II was nothing more or less than an
old rusty safe of considerable size. 1t
had apparently lain there for years,
and when examined disclosed a sus-
picious-looking hole in one side, clearly
the work of explosives. At this point
the attention Of the investigator from
the east was called to two other safes,
similarly exploded, and also lying on
their sides in the street and doing duty
as horse-blocks.
How about these safes?"
''Nuthin' much Of a story" remarked
the Parkville merchant. Then safes
have laid right thar where you all see
'em since 73. They wuz dragged out
there and busted by Quantrell and Jess
and Frank James and the Younger
brothers, along with the rest of Guam
trell's gang They came chargin' down
the street one day in June, and TUX the
town in about a minute and half, ana
then went for them safes. Money wuz
mighty popular with Quantrell and the
James boys, and they usually went arter
all they heard Of"
How much did they get from the
safes?"
II dunno how much they got from
them on tother side of the street" said
the Parkville man. "They hunted
SO, 800 out'n mine" And here he pointed
sadly at the safe nearest to him, the one
on which the young rustic had just
alighted.
WAS that yours?' was asked.
YES" he answered. 81 KEEP store
then right whar 1 do now and just as
do now"
"why haven't you removed the
safes?''
whats the use?" observed the Park
VILE man. "They amt in nobody's
way and they do fust-rate for hoss-
blocks. 'Nuther thing-we amt got no
carts nor tackle strong enough to move
EN-, nohow; SO we jest let them go as
they lay, as they say in faro"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-01
New Women in smyrna.

The new woman has reached Smyr.
ma. There is in the Quarter Saint
Dimitre, says the Stamboul, a comely
Young fellow VINO abandoned his poor
sweetheart for richer woman--just
as sometimes or oftener happens in
countries more civilized" than Syria.
But on the marriage day, just as the
ceremony was about to be performed,
his first love appeared in the church at
the head Of few determined follow
ers, boldly seized the stupefied BRIDE
groom, thrust him in a carriage, picked
up a priest en- passant and then the
twain were speedily made one in anoth-
er church, while the rich girl was left
to her tears in single wretohedness.
Glorious, wasn't it? Sad, wasn't it?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-01
Ruxinr American Boats.

Some time ago an American launch
company sold to the Grand Duke Alex
ander of Russia an electric launch OF
TIL same type as that provided for the
United States man-of-war New York
The czar Of Russia has seen the boat
and being greatly pleased with it has
commissioned the Russian embassy al
Washington to buy for him another
Ike il at a cost of about $4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-01
Big Rifle shoot

will! open a rifle gallery on Oklaho.
ma avenue, next to Hinkle's meat mar.
ket, on Monday, and will have the
biggest prize shoot ever held i'm okla
homo. Will give 81 TO the one making
the best score each day, and $50 for
the two best scores for the week. lie,
oil marksmen come out j b. DEAR
IEGHN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-01
First published In Daily Leadd March
z fg0f
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that session
OF the board Of Commissioners of Logan
county, Oklahoma Terri orY held on the
I'd day of March A. d., 1895. petit IN
signed by Chas. Hand and Others OF Null
hall township, asking for view and a
survey for the purpose OF locating GER
tain county road, descrb bed as follows:
Commencing at the beginning about 20
rods south Of the northeast corner Of the
southeast quarter sec. seven, thence I'm a
nOrthwesterly direction about 25 rods.
thence in northerly direction intersect-
ing section line betwe n seven and eight,
twp, IS, r W., Was presented, and that
George Ander on 5. 5. Peters and Jo-
seph Waldrun, viewers, and II.
l.. White, county surveyor, will
meet at the place Of beginning
Of said road, on the Sd day Of April, A. ID.
1885, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said daY, and
proceed 10 view and survey said road
and give all parties hearing.
Done by order of the Board of Commis-
sionels OF Lean county, oklahoma Ter
rit ry.
r.. EMMETT STEWART,
lsF County Clerk and Clerk of
said Board.
Guthrie, o. T., 1896.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-01
WANTED.

Agents TO sell our new book, Dc
tionary Of United States History, Ly
Prof. j. Franklin jameson Needec
by every teacher pupil and family
indorsed by press and public. Agents
selling fifty books per week Success
ful agents made general agents. Big
pay. PURITAN PUBLISHING co.
Boston, Mass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-01
Only one Pupil.

In a school district in Meade county,
Kansas. there is but one child, boy
of school age. His teacher is his sister,
who is paid $50 month for teaching
the youngster.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-01

II you want wheel for your boy or
girl that will stand wear and use, get
the Hartford $50 wheel. F. b Lille &
Co, sole agents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-01
First published In the Daily Leader
March 2, 1885,
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie, o. T., March 8,
1895.
Notice is hereby given that the fol low
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof viii be
made before the register and receiver at
Guthrie, on April III, 1896, viz
William Barringei, for the ] OTIS /,
and hf NV 4, sec 10. Up 16, r 1, W.
He names the following witnesses %
prove his continuous reside. ce upon 81 4
cultivation Of, said land
Richard A. Boys, David Chamness,
Matthias GOings and George q. Holt, all
Of Guthrie, o. 4.
A N. J. CEooE, sglster,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-01
Notice

Parties desiring to have their lots
watered at Summit View cemetery
can now make arrangements with the
superintendent. The sexton will be-
gin April working lots and those de-
string can have their lots watered
every day. 9. III. LYNDs, supt.
] Vd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-01

Seed Barley at the Welcome gro
cerY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-01

For Rent
Furnished rooms. with or without
board. al Mrs Newton's, 4os East
HErriEon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-01
sourH. SOUTHEAST AND sourHwEsr
80 hours to Los Angeles.

Free chair rars on all trains Pull
man Palace sleepers to Kansas City
and Chicago without change. Also TO
Fort Worth and Calves ton. Connects
at Newton with Vestibule limited hav-
ing chair cars. Pullman Palace and
compart. .nent sleepers and dining cars
through to Los Angeles and San Diego
also with train carrying chair cars.
Pullman aud Tourist sleepers to FL
Paso, Los Angeles and San Francisco
Through railroad and steamship tick
cts sold to all points. Passengers
booked TO all points in the continent
of Europe; also from any port or in
land point in Europe through TO any
point in the United States. Prepaid
tickets paid for here will be delivered
TO passengers at their residence in
Eurooe For full particulars call on
or address George T. Nicholson, G p.
A Chicago; w ]. Black A. G. p A.
Topeka Kan. L. r. Delaney, Age ut
Guthrie. Ok.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-01

NKLAHOMA Encampment No. l. I. O. O. f.
" meets every Friday evening in Odd
Fellows hail at 1880. All visiting Datriarchs
welcome. JOS. FOUCART, G. T..
f. E. MERTEN, Scribe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-01

AIAOMI Rebekah Lodge No ,. l. o. o. F.
N meets every Thursday evening at 1880
IN Odd Fellows hall in the Weinberger build
ing Visitors welcome,
AGNES BRUCE, N. G.
FLORA COOPER, Secy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-04-01

- NUTHRIE Lodge No. 2, X. of p, meets
u every Wednesday at 1880 In their han
IN the Victor block, corner First and Harri-
son. Visiting knights are always welcome,
c.. W. BRUCE, @. G.
]. FOUCART, NJ. of F. and X. of II. S.
NOR NJ Meets every Tuesday night IN X.
of p. hall Visiting chiefs always well
come. j. It. TAlLOk, Sachem.
M b. CHERRY, Chief of Records,
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
4 RIG FIRE N BOUND BROOM " u
ASSISTANCE ASKED FROM PLAIN f''D'
BtT WIRES ARE DOWN AND RAIL
ROAD TRACKS FLOODED

a. .,, out in Bound Brook. y. j.. about
civ miles from Panneld. al $40 last eVe'"s'
Tho danes spread rapidly and In shor' '''''e
communicated to houses IN the ne's"ooi "o''
Owing - the flooded condition o' the streets ''''
engines we're not able u reach the hre lor some
time Six feet 0f water covers every s"ee "
round Brook Assistance was asked oi ou.s'ue
towns bu, owing to the swollen cohditloh o- .''e
.~oo ma only Plainfield was able 70 seno any "'e
apparatus. .o,,o o,,
Word was received here that the hre orohe ou'
:, Cooks lumber yard and from there co"i'i'u'''
80 houses on ali sides a high wind Is
,,o,,rg watch carried the flames high III '"e
-. ord they could plainly be seen from mere
49, ,,u,es heforc 10 o'clock steamer was
,,., 80, q notcar IN Plainfeld. and about ility
. -, ,ba local fire department started with II
D,u,d Rrook They took with them all '"e
,,...,.ora ladders that could be spared from mere
=. g., ,ot known whether the train reached 'he
scene OF the conf igration or ho'
u, ,,.a, received from Somerviile that nat
orr s,ortel from that place with an engine
ah,or1 hut was compelled 70 put back. as every
t,dg. between Bound Brook and somerViiie Is
doNI. ,,,,o,d ord
p,,nd Rrook. In many places the Oe"''"'
.,acks are covered with several feet Oh "a'1',
~. las, communication received from Bouhu
prook WAS a message over the 'e''P"V"
,1 thar there was six feet OF water o'' '"'
o. - rho telephone Office. and that the water
,o,,reu,d the operator to abandon t"e p'''t
''nI, or,erward the wire was carried away oY
the high wind. .uo, IN plain.
great many commuters are s'a'leu III '''','
- ,otl to get to their homes on account
- uosbouts. OF these many are residents -
Bound Brook ana made nm TO
4, # o'clock another train was n"ue up -
49,, pound Brook citizens 10 their hoihes'
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
Death FROH MORPHINE.
BELIEVED TO HAVE TAKEN AN OVERDOSE
or THE DRUG. WHICH HAD BEEN
pREs( RIkEp FOR INSOMNIA.

Harry Ebbor Eversnell thirty years ole. ar actor
who played the role OF Algernon St Adams IN the
Artists Mode, at the Broadway Theatre, dl'd last
nigh; at the Warwic< iiote Forueih-sl ana Bfohd-
way from morphine poisoning The mar failed 10
aunear AT the theatre las, night. and after waitnb
for him some time Herbert Cath.art. the stage
manager sent a callbOy 10 his room at the holc:
summon him The boy knocked on Ev"IsheF .
dcOr several times and, receiving no response
openeI the door and entered. ON the b"1. pai
tiallv dressed lay Evsrsned. The boy spoke 10
him but received no answer. He noticed mat inc
acror was breathing heaviiy He shook him vio,
iontlv and aroused him Tho actor got ont OF bed
and tolI tn, boy :hat ho wou.G be AZ The theatre
eoon Tho bov LEFT the hotel and returned 10 the
theatre and told the stage manager or the actor
condition Mr.. Cathcart ~ once summoned III!
FrcdrIick Goodwin. Of so - West Forty second
:, who went TO the hotel and found IN" actor
lyinp on the bed. Upon examination he diHcoN"r'l
the mans condition to Dc extremely critical; the
pulyc being scarcely rerceptibic and the h"drtbeatS
fair; Tn. actor wa. unconscious, ana. d"SIit" thr
dnr,ore arorts 20 revive him. died an hour later.
I.versncld had been suffering from insomnia for
eevcral weeks and a Dr. Is Jlb. VINO was Attending
him had prescribed morphine. large bo'il" oi
~. drug was found beside him. II was almost
tllcl This fact led the police 10 believe That the
actor had accidentally taken an overdose of the
J,uo F,vers1cld has been on the stag" since ne
LII fhe original Gaic;y Company with Fred LcsN"
80 .t,v Lind lie married. some twenty years
aDo Nis: Amy Bpucicault daughter OF Dion Eou-
cIr,uIf They had two children who ditG IN Eng
land The wife informed by cable OF her nus
y...,a, ,'- da.fh
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
SHE NAY WiTCH FOR TILIBi STERS.

The cruiser Columbia. which arrived n port on
Wednesday afternoon, is expected M the Navy farh
to-day and az the Cincinnati Is 10 come out OF the
timber dock In the forenoon there Is "A possibility
b,, tho orcer vessel will taken out Of the water
report was current yesterday that IN" cruiser had
come 20 New-York waters to look out for the salt
na of vessels Cuban hlibusterlng trips, ana thc
r.o.nt dcDarturc and loss of the Hawkins was cited
=. ono Of 1he causes which led 10 her coming here
rbe story that the steamer Neptune which IS now
80 par,h amboy ls being fitted out filibuster and
,rould carry arms and ammunition to the cuban
natriots has been denied and the statement iS
ttntntJan Government and will be equipped as
cru SER The Columbia, which remained at her
ahorage Of ST George Staten Island yesterday.
"arrived A supply OF stores from the Navy Yard
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
T4NSEN AND MEYER AT ODDS.
DISAGREEMENT OVER INVITATIONS TO
THE THIRD PANEL. DINNER-ONE OF
THE sHERIFF"S GUESTS ASKED
To go AWAY

Some friction developed last night at the dinner
OF the Third Panel Sher.Ms Jury az the Hotel Sa-
voy Trouble mad been brewing for several days
between Sheriff Tamsen and Peter F. Meyer, Rich
ard Croker's partner. who q foreman Of the panel
over the number of Invitations to which the Sheriff
was entitled Last night Mr.. Meyer ordered Mr..
Strassner the Sherin's secretary. from the table,
because he was there without invitation. Mr..
Mever's explanation OF the trouble is az follows:
'.The Sheriff in the first place desired number
OF invitations to this panes dinner in addition to
five Invitations usually gwen TO the Sheriff de-
cljned TO give him the additional Invitations. He
made numerous efforts through other TO
obtain such invitations Unable to get them, he
applied to me, foreman OF the panel 10 get
them. again refused and he then Informed me
that he would not attend the dinner OF the Third
Panel OF the Sherns Jury unless he received ad-
di,ional invitations which again declined 10 give.
This evening | found three OF the men for
rbonn sheriff Tamsen asked invitations present at
the table without Invitations" Mr.. Meyer de-
cIined TO give the names Of the three unnvited
guests but It was learned from others that one OF
,bem was the Sher,n's secretary Sirassner. Mr.
Never then said that Strassner was present. and
that he ordered him from ths room; "strassner
Vent but Re came back and took his seat az the
were laid at the dinner 200 In the red
and gold banquet room. seated T at rl the guests
table Justices an srnn t Trmnx
rony pay cilaff JUDGE Rufus a. cowns, Colonel John r.
Fellows J0sepn Van e. Wycp Of the CITY reuf thf
pw Dr g. H. living. Commodore S.cari and
fevernor Roswell p: Flower Among others pres
uT' w., xoTe Peter f. Meyer Julius We'll. Joshua w
gmr nnv,S DR. Phoenix Ingraham. Julius A. May, j.
Idward simmons James NJ. Calm. Justice Gieg
erich william e. Leary: ex-Judge Allison Rastus
s''oR e. R,n"om' Judge Newburger. Judge Schuchman
- he Sity Court: Judge Fitzgerald Colonel Henry
=, coss William T. Stlings. George a. Meyer, Ro-
lin NJ Morgan. Carl Eglinger Henry s. Eins,ein u n
1in Inhp 81 Il sexton Judge Conan. Judge ODwyer. VIII
lam" lam n. H. Burke Justice McAdam. OF the Supreme
Court 49, chor,y mara auonp
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
MORRISTOWN INUNDATED.
FLOODED BY THE BURSTING OF A DAM
PEOPLE RESCUED FROM sEcoND-sroRT WIN
Dows ny BOATs-TwENTY NOT ACCOUNTED
FOR MANY BUILDINGS WASHED
AWAY AND LIVE STOCK
DROWNED-DAMAGE EsTI-
MATED AT $3.50. 900.

MATED At s25OOOo.
The lower part of Morristown' N.J' was co'"p'e '
" inundated by the breaking OF the dA" a' io0a
hontas Lake Houses were carried away ana men
and women were taken out OF seconi-s'o's WI"
dows Near.y twenty people were unaccouhteo lor
laat night but owing TO the excitement II was I'M
possible to tell whether any of them were 'os' VI
vhe,her they were taken In by the neghpo'S'
Many scenes of heroism were enacted ana cro"uS
assembled on the high ground to witness 'he '''''
Ing sight - ,A
The water began to rise about IL O'CLOCK III VIC
morning and continued until 3;3o in the AFTERNOON
when the dam a. Pocahontas Lake gave way an
tho water poured through the valley. just oe'oio
the dam burst the water had risen so high '""'
was two feet deep in the houses III wa ,'',
when the dam broke the water rose e's"' ''v ',,,,
,on ,n,nutcs lust before the dam gave way "'i-
lam Woodruff drove his stage down 'hrou5n "
feet OF water and rescued Mrs. Mooney anu 'r'
r,ur children from the second-story winno"' ~"
fen minutes after they were safely on tne S'o'e ''
water was fifteen feet deep where the 7''se '"
stood -, h.1
As soon az tie news came that the u'
burs: J. F. RunyOn FASTENED 10 'he u.u,
nrocu~o1 n boat and with the assistance Oh VIM
,r, vi,cp and John Cannon succeeded in rescu-
,ng a number OF people The current was 90
swift that 1t was Impossible to 70" asa'ns'
Ropes were procr ed and others soon joihen ]" '''e
work of rescue. III, oross from his
house r. the shore distance OF about yen ens
'ousr ~ arried ofs and was only saved By means
of ropes Mrs Peter Maey, the mother os osseropG
holder Thomas Malley, was ah'n ats ~ ice nearly
nty wre taken of wdm NGpqs Heath and
Wenrv Trapwel pushed wagon acroSs. honees
ami took nearly ny people ere Set OF carried way
and a large number OF horses ana cows "''
drowned. . ,,.,,n,. Railroad was
washri away The train from WhiPpany Ppaight was to O
the way to Morrlstown. but vas nr2HI. bause - "
.o, irs, baow the "Wldow" ConnelN HIuH ,ob
before has Morrs,own been visited Py it
, calamity Last night the loss could ao' ~ mil
a.nd M II wlll reach nearly quarter u " mn
lion. .....s,r,, ~ houses refused to
,aavo thorn ard provisions were taken ~ ae
boa,s Tbous1nds OF tons OF ice In iarse csHo Ca, -
r =, rried down the stream. and these dld nus %
~ ,a,.aga The excitement IN the town WaS ~,
,nse watchers out with lantsrnS an, eiia la .
80 ~, Tho shore all night ready 10 siN' Iili' 80
Mt.nco % sbould any more houses Da carrleu ""'''
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
SOME ACTION DEMANDED.
A MOVEMENT TO SECURE THE RELEASE
OF AMERICANS IN TRANSvAAL.
SOME wErI1KNOwN MEN WHO THINK THE Gov
ERNMENr SHOULD DO SOMETHING "A
BIG MASS MEETING PROPOSED.

SOME wELr~KNOwN MEN WHO THINK THE Gov
ERNMEXr SHOULD DO SOMETHING A
BIG MASS MEETING PROPOSED.
An intense feeling Of dissatisfaction has de-
veloped in this city and throughout the country
owing to the inactivity Of the Administration
at Washington in regard to certain affairs In
the TrdnsNaa The friends Of John H. Ham
mond and the other Americans who langush In
prison. well a large number of patriotc
citizens Of this city, have determined to make
an effort that viii arousr the Administration TO
some action concerning these imprisoned Ameri-
cans.
IN informal meeting of some OF Jack" Ham
mond's friends was held at No. A. Wali-st yester-
day afternoon to start movement for the pur-
pose suggested Some plain talk was INDUCED In
at the meeting. A well-known railroad man sald;
This imprisonment of Americans in the Trans
vaal is far-reachinC In rs effects. How ridlcu-
lously absurd il must appear to other nations 10
some Of their men who were captured rec
banded and in arms against the Beers. rr'dSTu'
while Americans are imprisoned who had noun, n
Ing whatever In their possession 10 cause 'i'9'''
to be classed as brllgerents.
Other remarks IN the same vein were mace
and men were selected To consult with i'aoers
OF the financial commercial and manufacturing
world with the result that some of the foremost
men in this community volunteered To ald thr
movement by their presence and otherwise anu
were enthusiastic In their support or anything
that will release tn" impris med Americans III III"
TransVaaL An organization Is t. be former 10
day with list If names OF prominent ci'Heiis
that viii surprise the pIbilc II Is likely that III"
meeting Will be hell In Madison square Garden AZ
an carly date There was little else talked ABOUT
last night In the Waldorf and other leading hclriS
where men Of affairs discuss the Questions "i IN"
daY Representatives from many Oi the western
states offered 10 join ia the movement.
\ wel-known millionaire said: IF this Govern
nant will not protect its citizens. there are
enough patriotic Americans left who viii lit out
an expedition strong enough 10 teach the W"rIi
at large that Americans must be respected even
II the ducks IN the Carolinas remain undisturDed
for a whole year.