davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-18
IN MEMORY OF DAVIS.
Memorial Window Unveiled Yester-
day In the Church the Confed-
crate President Attended.

Richmond Va, April 1.-THE Jefferson
Davis memorial window was unveiled to-
day in St. Paurs cathedral, the church Mr..
Davis attended while president of the Con-
federacy. There was immense crowd
present. The service was very simple. the
lam Dame, OF Baltimore. Mrs Davis her
granddaughter, Miss Hays. and Consul
General Lee and family. accompanied by
Miss Cisneros, attended the ceremonies.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-18
Powder Work. Active.

PENIS Grove, y. ]. April T.-Every
available man experienced in the manu-
facture of powder is being given employ
ment at the Dupont powder mills to rush
the heavy government orders for munitions
of war. The companys pay roll aggre-
gate 5000 per month which is heavier than
at any previous time in the history Of the
company.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-18
"Cannot Praise It Enough
Miss GERTIR DUNKIN,
Franklin, Neb., writes:

81 suffered for some time with pain
full and irregular menstruation, falling
of the womb and pain in the back. I
tried physicians, but found no relief.
"Iwas at last persuaded to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and cannot praise it enough for what
it has done for me. feel like a new
person, and would not part with your
medicine l have recommended it to
several of my friends"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-18
Topeka Woman Want. to BE Nurse.

Topeka, kas.. April I.-tSpeciaID Mrs
A NJ Cloyd, Topeka widow. has notified
Governor Leedy that she wants to accom-
pany the first Kansas regiment as nurse
in case of war with Spain. Il would prefer
TO go with a Topeka company" said she.
but. so desrous am to render Whatever
assistance | can in the coming war that I
will go with the first company that is 3r-
ganized.''
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-18
sn.tu.. wur.hip. to He Watched.

London, April 17.-Cable advices were re-
ceiyed here to-day directing all American
diplomatic and consular officials to watcl,
for movements of Spanish war craft in
British waters and to report any such
movement to Washington Immediately. 1t
is supposed that the other embassies and
consulates have been simiiari! instructed.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-18
Major Henry McEIderry Dead.

Omaha. Neb.. April 17.-Major Henry
McElderry, chief surgeon of the depart
ment of the Missouri. died to-day at Hot
Springs Ark of Bright'S disease. DR..
McElderry had been i'll but a short time.
He was married about six weeks ago. at
Baltimore, TO a young woman Of that city.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-18
The Same Outfit.

To The Journal. ,x
1t looks to If history is still repeating itself
VIII you kindly state in The Journal the names OF
all newspapers in the loyal whose offices were
closed during the rebellion for treason or opposition
to the work OF the government. want 10 see no"
MANY of the jingoes of to-day simply rehashiHg
their abuse OF Lincoln Grant and sherman and ap-
plying It to Mckinley Respectfully. C. Z. CORY
Fort Scott, kas, April Is. 1888
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-18
Fell Upon a Pitchfork.

Guthrie, o. T., April 17.-(Special) Fred
G. Myers. living near Okarche. was fatally
injured yesterday by falling from load OF
the tines entirely through his body.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-18
Rig Shipuent of Coal.

Pittsburg. Pa, April 11.-Thirty-two boats
started down the river to-day with 3.557.-
O,0 bushels of coal About one-half OF the
shipment is intended for Louisville and
Cincinnati. and the balance for New Or
leans.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-18
HEAVY RAIN IN NEBRASKA.
day Afternoon, Doing Much
Damage.

Omaha. Neb, April IA heavy rain and
hail storm visited Eastern Nebraska this
afternoon, doing much damage. In some
places. as much as three inches of water
fell in an hour. At Louisville. Neb.. so
feet of the Rock Island main line was
washed out, derailing an east bound pas
senger train. The engine and baggage car
were demolished, but no one was seriously
y,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-18

District total for last
week . ..-........-.. s755.sOo 1..ses7o ;1sl.125
District total since
January .12i, ,5s6,570 1.lJ..93o LIZ, ,i33
District total for
responding week last
year $3.50. 800 i.195.l60 sI,..2
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-18

erhe Best PHI I ever used" is the fire.
Guent remark of purchasers of Carter's
Little Liver Pills. When you try them you
Will say the same.
Evening journal., 1898-07-16
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
SUGGESTION FOR THE FLAG.

To the Editor Of the Evening Journal.
Sir: In consideration OF the fact that
a Divine Providence seems to both
guide and protect our army and navy,
and since the motive for which we have
gone to war with Spain, is that we
might carry out the wish of God as
expressed in Isaiah, lviii, G: ''To loose
the bands Of wickedness, to undo the
heavy burdens and let the oppressed go
free. and that We break every yoke"
would like to offer suggestion, name
ly, that on each flag now flying in Will
mington the words In God we trust" be
placed in some manner. We have It
upon our dollars, why not have It upon
our flag, and why not Wilmington lead
the way?
REV. E. HAROLD O'BRIEN.
Wilmington, July 16, 1898.
Evening journal., 1898-07-16
FATE OF PROFESSOR BEARD

HIS WIFE BELIEVES HE WAS
MURDERED, AND THE CIRCUM-
STANCES WILL BE INVESTI-
GATED.
Mrs. Beard, the wife Of Professor
William Beard, the mining expert, en-
tertains a strong belief that her hus-
band was murdered. When he got to
Port Valdes, Prince William Sound,
Alaska, she says. he had $685. in his
possession. but letters state that not a
cent was found among his effects,
among which also were number Of
valuable instruments and surveys. Her
suspicious are confirmed, she says, by
contradictory accounts regarding the
manner Of his death.
Acting in the capacity as agent for
the North Star Mining and Developing
Company, of Alaska Professor Beard
left Philadelphia. December II, 1897, and
sailed on the steamer Alliance, Janu-
airy /, of this year, from Seattle.
Twenty days were consumed in the trip
to Valdes. He was last seen alive by
his companions on April q, and he
was supposed to have perished beneath
a snow slide.
Professor Beard was born in Gran.
stel, Wales, his ancestors for several
generations having been iron miners
and foundrymen. In 1878, In com.
pany with his brother and n small
party, Professor Beard explored the
Mackenzie river, and thence went NJ
the Yukon as far as the Brandywine
He made a careful survey of the re-
gions in which he travelled, and alsC
wrote geographical reports, which
were afterwards published. He like
wise explored from the Alaska anC
Cascade ranges all the way down to tn,
Rocky Mountains in California.
In the COS he spent some time il
Africa as diamond expert. From 1877
to 1883 he resided in Arizona.
His wife and a 1O-year-old son, Wal
demar, reside at No. 1889 North Tween
tieth street Philadelphia Some tim
ago Mrs. Beard wrote to President Me
Kinley regarding her husbands allege
death, and in a reply from the presi
dents private secretary, Mr.. Potter
e she was informed that the matter ha
3 been referred to the secretary Of the in
terror, and would be carefully investi
- gated.
Mrs. Beard visited in Wilmingto
sometime ago, and spent an hour i
the Evening Journal office, where sh
., talked entertainingly about the golde
. prospects of the Yukon region, and in
, cidentally of the great work done b
her husband as a pioneer Of the variou
gold regions of the country.
DR.. Hancock, the president of tn
d Philadelphia Alaska Mining Compan,
}. stated last evening that he would ca
b a meeting Of the stockholders of th
company for next week to lay befOi
them the letters he had received relS
t tive to Professor Boards death. an
= ask them TO appropriate a sum
) money for the purpose Of engaging tn
services of a detective to go out
= Naides and make a thorough invest
cation of the circumstances Of the di
aster. DR. Hancock expressed himse
= satisfied that the money will be appr,
l. priated.
Evening journal., 1898-07-16
CHURCH CONSIDERATION
IT IS IN TIIE HISTORIC WHITE
MARSH PARISET-ITS HISTORY.

IT IS IN THE HISTORIC WHITE
MARSH PARISET-ITS HISTORY.
Oxford. Md, July 16.-The Church Of
the Holy Trinity, at Oxford, Talbot
county, is to be consecrated on Thurs
day, July 81, by Bishop William
Forbes Adams, who will also preach
the sermon. A large number of the
clergy Of the counties Of Talbot, Queen
Anne and Caroline will assist. Rev.
w. "a. Crawford, of Baltimore, and a
number of his choir will be present and
assist in the music.
The church is Of stone, beautifully
sinated on the Tired Avon river, near
the spot where Robert Morris, the
father Of the financier of the revolu-
tion, died. The church was started
nearly fifty years ago by General
Tench Tilghman. For many years only
the bare walls remained. Some six
years ago Rev. Henry c. Collins. now
missionary at I-Chang, China, began
i buliulhbs ~ was NNAh lAtANh III Alo ud1
but was heavily in debt. Rev. J. B
Gray succeeded in adding largely to It's
improvement and partly 10 the relic,
Of its debt. Rev. J. Gibson CAN'T, for.
merly Of Baltimore, succeeded Rev. Mr.
Gray and has settled the debt and will
see it consecrated.
The church is in the historic White
Marsh parish, and is rapidly becoming
one OF the strong churches ofthe diocese
Lately the church has had a pins organ
put in. It boasts OF the handsomes
altar on the Eastern Shore. It is o
] carved oak, worked by the ands o
e feeble-minded children in Philadelphia
under the direction Of Miss Tilghman
daughted OF late Gen. Tench Tilghman
/ The church, by reason Of its situation
S and historical associations, has man,
o friends throughout the country, and tn
= occasion of its conservation will b
! gladly hailed by many who have watch
ed its history.
Evening journal., 1898-07-16
EASTERN SHORE GAODUCTS
BONANZA IN. WHITE POTATOES.
DEWF, ERgtTES, VIII ORTUEBER-
RIES AND EARLY III )MATOES.

DEWF, ,ERgtTES, VIII ORTLEBER-
RIES AND EARLY III )NATOES.
Salisbury, Nd, July 16.-The white
DO tato crop in Wicomico county this
yea will be bonanza to the farmers.
The acreage is larger than for many
years past and the yield is better than
in 10 rmer years. The ffrmers and
truck ers throughout the co unity are be
ing q :eatlS- benefited by the high prices
being secured for potatoes White po-
tatoes are grown by every farmer in
the ounty. OF course the acreage in
n ANY instances is small, J ant in a flush
We. IT like this small pc kch is worth
from S25 to $50. Some fan ms near town
will II ct $4OO and $500 Fl ON their po-
tatoes alone. The farG s throughout
Aauer creek and TyaskiT districts have
large acreages and lar ge yields. Mr.
lGoodell, who purchased the weN-knOwr
,Cottm an" farm. in gGrappe district
has an acreage OF rs o cres in white po
ia toes and says he Will net $4,000 from
them. It has beer ! estimated that The
white potato GRO D in Wicomico this
year will be wor tn 100000, to sa!
nothing OF the ate crops, which ar
Just b eing plan ted, and the acre
age OF which wi II be very large. TIL,
prices run from. $24O to $3.50 per bar
rel.
The dewlNei 'ry and whortleberr.
crops Of this sei son will be the heavies
for many years past ". f. Allen, Jr
Is loading near ly a car a day OF hi
famous "Lucret la" dewberry, for whic'
he is averagint 10 cents per quar-,
the cities. The country stores hav
? commenced shipping the whortleber
ries. This crop grows wild and is tn
property of th pickers exclusively ..
! good picker lakes from 80 to SO pc
e day in the woods and often Who'll
e families are ngaged.
William II. jackson began shippin
!, early tomatoe Monday, the first cor
( signment beiT lg thirteen carriers. M
a jackson has about eight acres in earl
e tomatoes an6 100 acres in the late q
d canning variety. He has erected
large cannery on his Rockawalkin
. farm and will pack his entire crop.
III, The first peaches are in market an
p are extremely ordinary. The peac
t. crop is almost a total failure.
Evening journal., 1898-07-16
SPECIAL FAST SATURDAY EX-
PRESS TRAIN TO REHOBOTH

SPECIAL FAST SATURDAY EX-
p PRESS TRAIN TO REHOBOTH
VIA PHILADELPHIA, WHINING
TON AND BALTIMORE RAIL
ROAD.
The Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad Company, TO fur
ther accommodate its RehOboth pa
irons, beginning Saturday next, the
10th instant, and each Saturday there
afteT during the months Of July and
August, will run special fast express
train from Wilmington at 4.27 p. m. to
Rehoboth, stopping only at Middle
town, Townsend, Clayton, Dover. Har-
rington, Milford, Georgetown and
Lewes, arriving at Rehoboth 7.3O D.
m. in time for supper and the usual
Saturday evening entertainments. Re.
turning, this fast special will leave Re.
hoboth on the following Mondays after
early breakfast, and make a fast run
reaching Wilmington at 10 a. m.
No doubt this service will be very
popular with the cottage holders and
other persons who wish to visit the
beach and stay over Sunday.
Evening journal., 1898-07-16
DIED.

EVANS.-At Salisbury, Md, on July
10, William Evans, aged 6S years,
formerly of this city.
KERNAN.-In this city, on July 8
1898, Catharine, wife Of Alfred Ker-
nan, aged 80 years.
PERCIVAL.-On July 12, Katie T..
wife of Thomas Percival, and daugh-
ter Of Patrick and Mary Gardner
WIISON.-In this city, on July 13
1898, Comfort A.. youngest child Of j
W. and Lydia NJ. Wilson, aged
months and 2 weeks.
Evening journal., 1898-07-16
PINGREE POTATOES All RIGHT

The potato patch crops in this city
are in good condition. The committee,
comprising Judge ]. Frank Ball, John
S. Rossell, A. d. Warner and Albert G
Thatcher, recently made a tour of the
garden patches, and they found every
thing in first-class condition and in
dicative of the success attending the
undertaking.
Evening journal., 1898-07-16

ATLANTIC CITY VIA NEW JERSEY
AND WILMINGTON FERRY COM
PANY AND THROUGH TRAINS
FROM PENNSGROVE.
Boat leaves Wilmington, King street
wharf, Sunday, 730 a. m, arriving at
Atlantic City at 1910. Returning, leave
Atlantic City at $50 p. m, arriving in
Wilmington at SIS p. m. Fare for the
round trip, $1.50.
Evening journal., 1898-07-16
SALES FnR TO-nAY

Unless stay of sale should interfere
Sheriff Finn will this afternoon sell
the properties of Adam Rechenaur,
Clem c. Horner, William Wallace, Will
liam Seminar, ct al, and William Dor
sey.
Evening journal., 1898-07-16
RECEPTION TO FORT MOTIFS GAR.
RISON.

In order to allow the soldiers al
Fort Mott TO assist in the flag raising
under the auspices Of the railroad men
az Salem on Wednesday Of next week
the proposed reception 10 the boys in
blue has been postponed until that
date. The reception is to be given By
the citizens Of Salem, and nearly the
entire garrison Of zoo men will par
ticipate.
Evening journal., 1898-07-16
ADDICKsITES NOT PRESENT.

At the meeting of the Republican
City Committee last evening there were
few Addicksites present. A committee
composed of w. F. Robinson, Charles
Hignett and Joseph Wgglesworth was
appointed on enrolment.
Evening journal., 1898-07-16
Clayton House.

HARRY BOTHMAN. Proprietor.
Dinner Monday. u to 9. OnIv rOc
Cafe or main dining room. O'AJ oO>'
Tomato with Rice.
Puree of String Beans. au Gratin
Baked Blue Fish, Potatoes Parisienne.
Cut Tomatoes. Olives.
Corned Beef and Cabbage, Whole Boiled
Potatoes.
Little Neck CLAIMS, en- BrOchett.
Baked Lamb Pie Family style.
Egg Fritters, Vanilla Sauce
Port Wine Sherbet.
Ribs of Prime Beef Dish Gravy.
Stuffed LOin of Veal, Brown Sauce.
New Potatoes. Buttered Beets.
Lima Beans. Stewed Tomatoes.
Cottage Pudding.
Apple Pie. Apricot Tarts. Green Gage
Pie.
Vanilla Ice Cream.
Orange Sponge Cake.
Assorted Nuts. Layer Raisins. FruitA
Crackers.
Tea. Coffee. Cocoa. MIX.
Crackers. Cheese.
Evening journal., 1898-07-16

A hack will leave the corner of
Fourth and Market streets for Lom-
hardy Cemetery on clear Thursdays
and Sundays at 2.3O O'Clock p. m.
Evening journal., 1898-07-16

Solomon GrOssman was fined in
Magistrate Pritchett's court last night
for trespass.
Evening journal., 1898-07-16
HANSCOM'S.
SPECIAL TODAY.

Best Messina Lemons, Thin
skin, fine favor, the sour,
juicy kind, just the kind for
good Lemonade.
Price to-day. only I5c a doz.
I1AnSGUM ,, Market Streets
Evening journal., 1898-07-16
WAYFARER'S S NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and UnpIeas-
ant, Caught on the Way.
sKITS ON PERSONS AND THINGS

TF YOU READ THEM BEFORE SUP
PER THEY WILEI AID YOUR d.
GEsTEoN, BUT THERE is MOTH
ING PUT IN THEM TO IULL YOU
TO SLEEP.
E.s.eA
AI6ss. THAT is LOVE.
Once he wrote letter to the Queen Of
Spain,
Asking her forgiveness for the conduct
Of the Maine.
Telling hex that she was right, a. no WI
were wrong again,
"a. That is LOvel that is Lover
" -Its, -
AiiASiA A HUMAN CAMEL.
samueI L. Foster. OF No. 1904 Jeffel
,on syrset sut,erintei dent for :he A. ).
Reed ana Brothers Co npany, out-cam-
ole tho camei,. Having prior knowl-
edge OF his ability to do without water
the Wayfarer. who met him IN the
Enuitable Building yesterday, askeu'
How long has it been since you tooA
n drink OF water, Mr.. FOSTER
about seven years" he replied.
He drinks no intoxicating liquors vi
soft drinks; abstains from tea auu ooll
Zee, and the only liquid which crosses
his l.ps is a glass OF milk a day. lie Is Is
aa healthy a man as one would care ~
aee and Is unable to account Tor thN
foct tbat ne does not require or desire
liouids like other people do.
Evening journal., 1898-07-16
ON THIE RLuFF.

"There is talk OF the Park Commis-
sioners building a pavilion on the tri-
angle at the north end Of Washington
street bridge" remarked prominent
citizen to the Wayfarer. That is all
very well, but there is a much better
place close at hand. It Is on the blum
on the other side Of the Boulevard. 1t
is. Of an evening, one Of the breeziest
and pleasentest places in the park, and,
TO my way Of thinking, much better
site for the pavilion than the triangle
Evening journal., 1898-07-16
THOSE OUTLAW TRACKs.

The nest of outlaw Tace-tracks al
Iron Hill presents a scene OF desertion
and desolation. In their palmy days the
Wayfarer saw them, and has, within
the past few days, seen them, in their
changed aspect. On the tracks, where
the sensitive racing machines were run
in fair weather and foul, many OF them
doped until they were perfectly crazy
and where Jockeys, in their bright col
ors. risked life and limb in the mad
race for place, the rank weeds are
growing and not a hoof beat sounds
The grandBtands are tenantless ano
dreary. in strange contrast with The
days when they were crowded will
men and women, the latter even more
enthusiastic than the former in thu
matter OF betting The bookmaker
and the surgng crowd Of bettors ar
absent from the betting stand, and tn
hot winds blow through the judges
stands with nothing to impede thei
pragress. The, inhelds, where man
horses which met with mishap on tn
track were shot and buried, are covere
with field daisies. The stables, wher
hundreds OF horses were sheltered an
where owners, stable men, jockeys an
bookmakers set up their scheme
against the patrons OF the tracks, ar
empty and falling TO pieces. Refresh
ment stands, boarding houses and sou
kitchens are given up to dust and rus
There are no excursion trains; n
crowds about the station. But for II
unsightly enclosures and their Variol
appurtenances everything would be
Il was before the invasion Of lawles
ness and cruelty took place to the di
grace Of Cecil county And now I,
the closing chapter. The tracks ha'
been sold for taxes, and the day is n
FAR distant when the buildings al
fences will be removed and the lai
given up once more to the usesof agl
culture after having been stained wi
the blood of man and beast and put
the foulest OF uses by men who we
finally driven away by virtue OF a Sta
ute enacted in compliance with the Z
mands Of an outraged community.
NEED NOT BE STAMPED.
Prothonotary Victor b. Woolley
forms the Wayfarer that he has
ceived from the commissioners OF
ternal revenue a ruling which is gu
important to all the county officers
the state. inasmuch that it will si
them considerable money. 1t is to
effect that checks of county office
given in the discharge Of duties
posed by law do not require stamps
is believed that the same ruling v
apply to city officers as we'll Il is S
a question whether stamps must be
fixed to acknowledgements taken
notaries public. Most papers to VIII
such acknowledgements are attacl
are subject to war tax, and during
civil war such acknowledgements W
not taxed. However, pending a S
cihc ruling most Of the notaries. a
precaution, are affixing stamps to
aeknowledgement which they take
Evening journal., 1898-07-16

Get ready for it.
DON'T be miser-
able in warm
clothing, when so
little money will
make You comfort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11
oOtD Onows.


one BY one are The popular f1l'hc.aa
~ tho Gay ana ~ days l1rE past dis
pglled. Regarding mining she hrll~f
was once eharahci ns unavailable
knowlrdEe 'hii she heat oi the Interior
earth WIS t' grnai go about 5000 feri
thai che limit % deep eNciyat.ng was
reached NOT fir from shat point; this
ls nov shpNn a. Dee folly Ia the nrit DE-.
gree, although ~ course greater defrhs
send TO Iuoryise hs temperature. 4, 90
als' generally supposed mat nuggets
~ gold, 'lus," aa thg hugr of ihsm urr
CALLED. have come down the channels
~ streams fr1m i1iys on assures 10
which they have resided since the gen.
,ul uphsyli u Ions slime url Many
practical m.nerr ana saIrauac men
have onr been of ne a1ui. 20 that this
c1uut De me case. frr 10 masses uf
gold II 30 large a size were ever found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-11

Tho rncc cnmiiy In the South DC oH
much alive ns Dc ever wus and only
needs slight NEGATIVE 60 make ITSELF
apparent II b. generally ih' ris''
however. 90 Tor ug may Do Judged from
the evidence that the coiorcd mhn ~
th- neer,aaor md nla' chat ho gets 'h'
worst of .. a d.Hpaich from Whining
ian. ~ g.. which opp cared iu our n'w'
columns THurslay Ey ih. details oi Q
SERIOUS riot there growing out OF the f'-
fuani of the negroes o., remove th'lt
rewurapor from the town. 10 Fcofna
the paper had published an article dee
rrltory 60 the white women of the
place aud Instantly the old chIyaIry
was aroused and the time given DO
which 10 remove the Offensive publi-
cation having expired, an armed force
assembled and proceeded 90 the rrint'
inr office. Tho door was burst ln. the
materials were destroyed ana The house
WIS burned. Then shooting began. the
not result 10 which was that one white
war fatally and two others seriously
wounded. while eight negroes Ncrr
Killed. Il ia o. bad state N nnaira, ull
the more 80 because such things, in'
stead NJ being the End are generally
but the beginning ~ serious trouble.
A. Greenwood. e. e.. on she same
date. a SIN more serious riot occurred,
in which eleven men killed and
seven wounded. these representing both
races. was the fccmd made. Armed
troops were securing The country Ia
auos, ~ more victims. and altogether
u i5ogn as ~ rpien Of terror prevailed
That tho nolghb1rhl0i had recently
been the scene Of several lyuchInga Of
negroes does not help the situation In
the least and d looks as u me troubles
might SPREAD and continue Tor some
time.