davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-09

also says, supported by artillery ad.
vanced on Guayanla. The Spaniards
made a brave defense but were forced
to withdraw to Alturas. Seventeen of
the Spaniards were killed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31

FOR SALE-CofezEe rooms barn esst
font. \Cr-h Market c-cSe Il CEes7. ~
8, Ile. Tucker < DIckso1. - z Do-gias-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31
MUSIC AND DRAMA
Il. CONMELL.

Never before has the Wichita Lyceum
.cored such a victory as it did when
contract was made for Russell II. COnwel
Of Philadelphia, the brilliant preacher,
author and orator, pastor at the Baptist
emple. Philadelphia, and president of the
Temple college. His congregation is the
largest CT any Protestant church in
America Admission to the church has
for many years been by ticket and the
overflow now forms a permanent Sunday
evening congregation. He is the greatest
orator of this time reckoning by success.
He is financially a poor man, giving all
Of his lecture fees to benevolent objects.
He never writes a line 10 advertise him
self and indeed he needs no advertising
in any intelligent community bevond a
mere announcement He is called tire
'-Spurgeon OF America" but his work IN
church, in education and in charity in
philadelphia greatly exceeds the achieve
n,ent OF the Sturgeon - London. His
subject Will be: Acres Of Diamonds: or
Where TO Get Rich or Become Great" He
viii open the big course"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31
IS COMPLETE
Hospital Lecturer Numbers
Finally Secured.
RAV. THOMAS DIXON
Of New York Heads the Seven
Numbers.

All the numbers Of the hospital lecture
course have been selected and secured.
The board has determined to make the
new institution the greatest Of Us kind
in Kansas. It is expected to realize enough
from Wednesdays entertainment to finish
the building and the returns of the lee
ture course viii be used for additional i'm
proyements.
The eight numbers for this course have
been arranged and are the best that can
be secured. The first number is the Rev
Thomas Dixon. Jr., of New York OF him
4 Sam Jones says: Il know Mr.. Dixon
fFFell. L have preached in his church and
have heard him preach. Before ne is half
through you viii have TO feel for your
pocket knife TO Identity yourself With.
He is the best lecturer I ever heard, and
l have heard them ali.
The second is the illustrated lecture Of
Rev. J. J. Lewis, Of Boston. The Passion
Play Of Oberammergrau. Presented over
1900 times since $780, 100 times in Boston
and 30 times IN Chicago in 1891 and IS,
Will be on the program.
The third is the Boston Ladies SYM
phony Orchestra Of Boston. Coming OF
twenty of the leading lady instrumental
lists Of Boston and vicinity. This is an
organization which rEose haVing the
course in charge feel warranted in as
surfing their patrons can not be equaled.
This is strong language but the COM
pany viii carry out this pledge.
Fourth is the Grand operate Stars.
They Will give a concert irst-part and
en act from one of the grand operas
Too much cannont be said for this number
and they will meet the most sanguine ex-
pectations.
Fifth is Edward H. Frye. In imperson-
atoms Of the Legend Of the CatskilIs, Rip
= Van Wrinkle. In this Mr.. Frye imperson-
ates eight characters. 1t VIII be found
one Of the most satisfactory entertain
uents ever presented in lecture course
Sixth is the Western Stars. Composed
Of five artists, giving a varied and most
enjoyable program, fully up TO the other
numbers in the course.
Seventh is the Schubert Glee Club, or
ganized out of the old Schubert Quartette.
with the addition Of a soprano and plan
Ist with readers and impersonat tors, VIC
linist and cornetist. Some of the features
OF the Club are, a male quartette, vocal
Tutntette, quartette accompanied BY piano,
quartette accompanied by stringed instru-
ments. cornetist. reader accompanied by
puartette, pianist and pianist and accom-
PIANIST violinist, and reader and imperson-
ator.
Eighth, delightful, entertaining and in
structive evening with Americas favorite
author and poet VIII Carleton in choice
selections from his own works.
This the ladies feel warranted IN say
tns Is q course without a flaw.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31

FOR SALE-Three-stoT brick building -
feet. cost over $1,000 10 build: corner
Oak AMI Fifth avenue, On tracks Price
only $500. Dean Gordon l5-suR-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31

FOR SALE-TZz 3 Fourth. f51o. 1905 y
Topeka rooms. g feet, s.. 80. 81 Wa
bash 1 rooms S1Iz feet s175. 70 : Grove.
rooms. 81 feet $50; SO Cleveland. :
rooms. 100 faat. s. s75; III & Topeka
rooms. IL acres. $50. - Ohio. new. ,
rooms. - feet s. 10; az 5 Poplar.
rooms, acres. 1850: rs Y uton E
rooms. $50. IS y Lawra1cs. n rooms.
70 feet S4059. Dean Gordon e4-sur-ES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31

Territorial School Land once,
Guthrie, o. T., July g. 1898
Notice IS hereby given that bids will be
received on or before August %. 1898, for
leasing all vacant school lands and school
lands in Oklahoma Territory on which
leases expire October !, 1855, and January
/ 1909
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31

FOR SALE-Elevstor and electric ma
C1i-s-y. engine. boiler. corn-sheIs-.
wHe2l-Cieansr &C &c Wilbur F
Sc5G-- l5 y. Market street. ST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31
KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL
VIII Be Reopened BY Miss ShuItz
in September.

After the earnest solicitations OF former
patrons and would-be patrons Miss Shuts
has consented to reopen her kindergar-
ten. connecting and primary school
The first floor Of the Episcopal church
building, on the corner OF Third street
and Topeka avenue. viii 5e ready by he
FIRST Of September. All who wish TO give
to their children the advantages Of this
. popular and steadily growing process e
laying permanent foundations for all oc-
INSTRUMENTATION scientific and art
lstic-are solicited as patrons and coop
orators.
In the kindergarten the chud's latent
and undirected energy IS utilized ard
through his own self-activity he IS led 10
self-controI and a harmonious develop
ment. mentally physically and ethica.ly
The three grades in the kindergarten
Will be based on his mental and physical
development and not upon age. The con
Meeting school is Cor those who have out
grown the kindergarten proper but are
not yet ready FOR the more arduous and
combining requirements Of the primary
school. It Is the necessary connecting
link between the childhood and the boy
hood stage and makes him mentally. NOR
ally and physically stronger to care Tor
himself
he primary department VIII advance
each pupil as rapidly as his individual ef-
forts Will warrant
In addition 10 the regular requirements
for first and second year work there VIII
be daily recitaIons in German
With a corps of six assistants and ne
commodious room Mss Shuts VIII be
able TO accommodate from sixty 20 sew
enty-five children.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31

The members Of Wichita Lodge. No. q.
National Reserve association. VII picnic
at Linwood park. Tuesday evening. AC-
gust 2 AL members with oonveyanees
of their own viii meet AZ hal. 80 Souta
Water street al ESQ T. n. Well fiie4
baskets viii be In order
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31

WANTED-Girl for general homework;
no washing. 1021 y. Lawrence avenue.
64-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31

WANTED-A good girl for general house
work. Inquire at l64l Fairview avenue.
Salty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31

FOR SALE-So. ~ TEo-sto-v T-roo-7
house. on :. Main stree. cellar harz
fruit shade. - .eet frontage. r0rtn g
" & " railway track Price g. &c
for tbs week CaSS- K Freeman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31

FEMALE HELP WANTED-Ladies to do
plain sewing at home; $3.50 per day; four
months work guaranteed; send stamp
ed, addressed envelope for particulars.
r. W. Hutton & Co, Philadelphia, Pa.
7-31-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-31
CLASSIFIED
WANTS
If You Want--

AGENTS.
statesmen.
MALE HELP.
A SITUATION.
FEMALE HELP.
TO RENT A ROOM.
TO RENT A HOUSE.
TO BORROW rlONEY.
IL You Have--
LOST ANYTHING.
MONEY TO LOAN.
FOUND ANYTHING.
ANYTHING TO SELL.
ANYTHING TO RENT.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-03
"pOOR WHITEn EN AND NEGROES"
The Negro Lee Person, Predicts That
The VII! Eat and Sleep Together

This certities that heard Lee Per-
son. the negro politician. of Edge
connie. speak AZ Lucama. Wilson
county. Friday. October eth. and
among other things, said Lee Person
said that the time had come when
the poo: white men and negro were
equal. and that the time would soon
come when the white man would in
wife the negro to eat and sleep With
him.
He advised the negroes to register,
and 90 to the polls with pistols and
rocks in their pockets. and not be
arrested by any white man unless
they had killed somebody or stolen
something Said Lee Person advised
all negroes to stop working for the
whites and said. as long as the negro
brushed up stores and waited on the
whites that the whites would think
themselves above them. and advised
them to stop waiting on them.
This is only a sample of the three
hours speech made by the burly pol
itician the whole tenor OF which
was to array the blacks against
the whites. At the close of the
speech Person advised the negroes
to organize q club and meet once
week. and he would send q man to
give instructions. Can the white
men of Wake tolerate such acts?
Answer at the polls.
WILLIAM 5. SEARS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-03
How "Nggers in Office" Are to be
Secured.

In his speech to the negroes in
Raleigh. John c. Dancv said he would
not support any man for office who
refused to vote for negroes. and he
also declared that the Populists are
standing by Us.
In recent public speech. Abe
Middleton said:
We don't want any more negroes
in office right now. cause we~want to
stop this Democratic cry OF .nigger'
and get the white PopuliSts to vote
with us one more time and carry the
next Legislature: then we'll have all
the niggers in office we wants for all
the time. Just see if we DON'T
Both these negroes are mem bers Of
the Republican State executive COM
mittee. and are the leaders of their
party. They 90 into the negro meet
ings and assure the negroes that the
POpulists will stand by them. and
advise the negroes to get the white
Populists to vote with us one more
time and carry the Legislature: then
We'll have ALL THE .NIGGERS' IN
OFFICE WE WANTS FOR ALL THE
TINE
Is anybody surprised that hundreds
of Populists are refusing to vote to
carry out this program?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-03
The Negro as Taxpayer.
wilmington Mt>,rnger.)

In round numbers the Messenger
has given the proportions Of tax
paving a follows: White taxpayers
% per cent. black taxpayers > per
cent Mr. Charles Aycock gives it
exactly at 955 per cent. for whites on
property tax. and 81 for negroes.
And still the small fraction are put
in power by the black radical con-
tingent to rule the white people Of
North Carolina. All men but fools
and liars will say that it is a great
and unmitigated outrage upon the
intelligence. character and civil.za-
ton of the state. Mr.. Avcock also
states that the whites pay - per
cent. Of poll tax. and negroes % per
cent, and vet Sambo and Pomp vote
right along ust as if they paid the
tax. In fact most of the negroes DO
not pay cent of taxes of any kind.
According to Mr., Aycock the whites
pay - per cent. OF all taxes Of all
kinds. He adds instructiyel V: But
when it comes to count out the
school money. each little negro gets
a dollar with each little white child.
Yet when the negro goes to the polls
he votes against the Democratic
party against the white mamie
draws the color line There are
lots of food for thought right in what
is given. Consider and then act.
Shall the negro rule the white man
that is the issue. Shall fellows who
do not move a hand to support the
Government be permitted longer to
boss the State. choose officials and
dominate the white taxpayers. who
do nearly all that i done to keep the
Government going? 1t is an I'M
speakable outrage to dare to affirm
it. much les, to vote to make ii q
| practical reality.
The most wicked, sensele>>. i'm
moral idea OF the gang is to make
the whites the hewers of wood and
drawers Of water for the rOwdy.
lazy. stupid negroes.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-03
The Race Issue.


y 4 general rule we are opposed
to drawing the color line or making
q race issue. In this campaign the
Democratic party has no choice in
the matter for the simple reason that
the negro himself has drawn the
line. As early as the State Republic
can Convention the negro Congress-
man White said in a speech before the
convention that he invited the issue
and was ready to fight the issue in
his district; the Record a negro daily
paper in Wilmington has been fore
ing the issue in its columns: the
negro Senator from Eigecombe
county. Lee Person, has been forcin Q
the issue in his section: a negro
paper at kinstOn. the Search LiQht,
advises the negroes to run any negro
who votes the Democratic ticket out
Of the country. and any negro who
happens to want to vote the Demo
cratic ticket in any county in the
middle or Eastern part of the State
would be ostrasiSed by his race.
Thus it will be seen that the negroes
themselves and not the white people
hayS drawn the color line this wear,
and "a every negro will stand solidly
for his color ought not every white
man stand solidIv for his color this
year and vote the white man :
ticket which means the Democratic
ticket? White men Of North Caro-
lima. Democrats, Populists and Re.
publicanS be true to yOur race yOur
homes. Your families and yourselves
this year: be men. yea white men and
vote the white mans ticket.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-03
Henry Perry for Clerk.

As will be seen by card published
elsewhere that well known citizen
and popular gentleman. Col. Henry
Perry. announces himself an indie
pendent candidate for the office of
Clerk OF the Superior Court of Vance
county. This is done at the earnest
solicitation of many friends irrespec-
tive OF politics or color.
Col. Perry has held the office and
it is but merited tribute to his
fitness and capacity to fill the same
that he should be urged to become a
candidate. Vance has no better citi-
zen than Henry Perry. nor did she
ever have better officer Faithful
to the trust imposed upon him. loyal
to the highest interests OF his fellow
citizens. and ever true to his friends.
his past record can be pointed to with
pride and satisfaction by those whose
confidence and votes enabled him to
make that record. Honest. straight
forward, approachable. he can always
be counted on. From the humblest
to the highest-to all alike-as an
officer be was always the same. cor
rectly holding that .'public office is a
public trust" and not private snap
as some do.
Col. Perry is one Of the most kindly
and considerate of men. He is liberal
in his views and liberal with his
means. He is genial in disposition
and friendly in nature and to know
him is to like him. He is univer-
sally popular with both white and
colored and his friends without re.
gard Of politics or race distinction
say he viii he the next Clerk of the
Court.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-03
The issue.

Clerk OF Superior Cour

The main issue Of this campaign
can be summoned up in a few words.
II the conduct of your public officers
in North Carolina for the past two
wears suits YOU. vote to continue it,
If not, vote with the Democrats.
If YOU think that the position
which North Carolina occupies to-
dav as the only white country on
earth where negroes lord it over the
white people, is Il desirable reputa-
ton, vote with the negroes. Ii not,
vote with the white man.
If YOU are satisfied, and approve of
constant increase of taxation.
depreciation of the value OF your
property. and reign Of scandal
and corruption. vote that way. If
not. take Democratic ballot and
stopit.
If YOU believe in Federal revenue
officers completely controlling your
local political offices, and debating
who shall and who shall not reap the
honors and emolumcnts of victory.
vote to indor>e them. If not. vote
the opposition ticket.
These questions have to be answer
ed by YOU. You can't >hirk them. If
YOU are in doubt about it. ask your
wife, and take her advice.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-03
THE TENNESSEE ADVENTURER.
Sianderiag North Carolina Whites.
tWl!IalH-.5. MESSENGER.


The Hs>,Cug.r has never thought
highly Of Senator Jeter Pritchard.
When the -an- Ven; oil TO Tenne>-
see for Senator it was 2 confession
Of intellectual barrenne-s and gov
ernmeEta. :Ecapacity. The
Messenger does not desire To be un
just even TO a Tennessee aiventurer.
Pritchard i doing the State great
harm by mi-repre>eutin- actual facts
and conditions. Mr.. ". II. Chad
bourn. Mr. 7. ". Foster. both North
ern men and Republicans. and many
Democratic cores pondentS OF news
papers who have visited Wilmington
and other towns in Eastern Carolina.
and the business men OF this city
and the Chamber Of Commerce have
al set forth the real conditions here,
and they are not a. Pritchard rep
resents in his speeches or to the
President. II he correctly advises
McKinley.ant puts him in possession
Of precise facts, he cOntradicts what
Il" tells upon the stump. We have
no doubt that he has grossly and
deliberately. and with party pur
poses, deceived the President by
sIandering the real White People Of
North Carolina.
He freely cordemns and denounces
what he calls the ..incendiarv and in
tlammatory speeches which have
been made BY Democratic speakers.
| bat he i silent a the grave as to
| the internal harangues Of both white
and black radical speakers ana the
/ dete.table. bitter. insulting writings
| Of the negro press, not only offending
the men OF the White Race. but
/ Offering the most base in>inuatiOnS
and making the most sweeping at
! tacks upon the white women of the
State. Pritchard has no condemna-
! ton for these cruel. malignant. de-
/ baUche a,SauitS-these reckless. in
/ cendiarv appeals. from his own bad
set. but they are it NAV all be sup
! posed delightful music to his soul
and sweet mOrsels under his SANDER
Gus tongue.
No such attempts u ire the
wicked nature OF the negroes have
| beeen made in this State since the
dark damnin- days OF Candy bayo-
| nets. and accursed reconstruction.
| NJ such wicked. cruel. base. devilish
talk has been heard on the stump in
! North Carolina a has been during
| the present campaign from the
! throats and black hearts Of barbar-
| ian and traitors of the white race.
| Killing the whites has been the
! theme of inSDiratiOn hanrinr or
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-03
NOT ADEMOCPATIC LIE.
Tie Constitution Must be Changed
f3efore the Negroes or Any One Else
Can BE- Disfrac chised.
lCarthag = BLADE.


i !. strange that white men in
or..rr that they nav get the colOred
vote yyi! persist in telling this Old
story Of DISTINGUISHING the negro ii
tn Democrats get in power. Thy
know Or should know that tn" Con
,:.tu.iou Of North Carolina must be
changed before the negro can ever
b; d.-traachi-ei- Al change can
be effected a they well know only
BIZ a vote - all the people at 4 gen
era. election Many Of the colored
people themselves know The truth Of
thi- statement and the falsitE Of this
old Republican lie. The cOlOred peo-
pie ought to show their intelligence
and manhood by refusing 10 hear
these misrcpre and leave
speakers a. soon a the repetition- Of
the same are begun.
The Democratic party ! untouot-
edIv opposed 70 putting the co.ored
race in Office OYER the white. because
| il ! not best for many reasons either
| for them Or the white race. But the
| Democratic partv composed q, it l.
/ LARGELY II the most intelligent Of the
white element are the friends Of the
co.ored peopl" and would educate
AMI lit them uP and point them TO
| better things in life than they can
ever find in politics. We would say
to them. let politics severely alone
Il one or two Of you get into office
occasionally. you are the worse off
| for il. The enhancement between
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-03
Knows How to sAd'

Mr.. I. J. Anderson, general passenger
agent OF the >eabuard Air Line. some
times goes outside OF the newspapers for
a little advertising.
Recently while in the Atlantic Hotel,
at Norfolk. Va he observed a man who
had tainted. Let ME pass. cried the
genial raiIroader. Glowing his way
through the surrounding crowd. Il am a
DOCTOR The people f-iI back aud the
self appointed physician found himself
in front OF his patient. His manner was
somewhat heroic. Tor after pinchng and
pounding the man, he took something
from his pocket and stuck it on the
man : forehead, jamming hi hat over it
to keep 1t from the air." he said.
adding: The Effect OF that plaster will
be -lmp y magical Take of his hat in a
lew minutes and he will be completely
well. With these words. he started for
the Portsmouth boat. The crowd be-
came den>er every minute. awaiting the
effect OF the wonderful cure
Alter several minutes the mans HAT
was removed. With surprise the peonla
gazed at the plaster. 1t was a "sticker"
on which was inscribed in large rvpa:
go South via the Seaboari AR Line ,,
It harlOtte O6serrer
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-03
WHY LONGER DOUBT:
The Clerk of the Superior Court Of
Craven Tells the Situation OF A.
fairs in That County.
(Ruthcrfprd EiudlcatOr. }

- i T., ,.r L.rl,,!,.r..
a., tu.,.I, .i,..,,
aa,.rl mi. - Cr..n, con,t, and
o 49, oI.ri. - .l,. S,,r.,.,.;l,
rl,,., 60. tl. f.,.,- :, H.. ,,.,tor
paI,.., ..., 49,. ,l,.. ..,-u-.r ~ .b.
rIarr. -. I,,,.-n - f,,,,,.ir,. .,,d =,
yon or. an bnr..r irrvr6,n Won viii
decide thn. case for y1ur..If and act
accarJin,,r,. iva, ara mot an ham
..rf '.:Ir sl. -,
e., J"'". ~ -" .r, ',' 80 ;,,,orar ,,;a
i"o W .'I ~
,.r,ls ,'I r,,r, rro'.a,, Tn,,,,,,.
Tor,h Carorina
W. :, ,,..a ,,,.l-
49, r. ,. -. .,.
:, , I,lI,I :,
NJ, noor Iir. yonr- - har1 and
~, nsIaaa g. ,,;,.o ,,n,, ,ha fant-
r. Cra,.a,, co,,'7t,, Thar. ara ~
,o,.ro a,,i.,ra.os - or u warn
aoLoaI oo,nro;ttao,,ar ria ro,iStor
-, Ina1. a,J his I,.,,,,,,. aro ,,.,7rn,.
Az .ta,.:,r,'. i,,,,i,t;,,.,. ,,T,,.c....
~ : ..l ,rl,,
~ ,.lIa e, oro
- 81. count. commissioner. E,
negro The town ba. three NEGRO
noI7nciIn.n o,d two no1icone, md
a., ,,,o,,,. ,,..,.,.,. Whit.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-03

THE Fusionists nave sought to
deny the existence Of negro rule with
nearly 1000 negroes in office in East
ern North Carolina. and with more
negroes nominated in all the negro
counties to be voted for in EOvem Der.
They have denied that there was any
need for coming together Of white
men to protect the homes and the
virtue OF the women Of the East
They have. in their desperation.
falsely declared in one breath that
the Democrats put negroes in office
and in the next breath sworn that If
the Democrats succeeded this wear
they would disfranchiSe every negro
in the State. Happily for the cause
OF truth their charges have one by
one been shown to be false. and they
have been detected and laughed out
OF court by trying to prove that the
Democrats love the negro 50 that he
wants to put him in Office and at the
same time hates him 50 he wants to
di>franchise every negro in the State.
-Ntlc> anil Oj>.rr.r
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-11-03

WHAT is the matter with our old
friend Bill Day? He is NIGHTLY re-
joicing over the excellent PROSPECTS
OF the White Men to carry Halifax
county, where he was born. The
captain (he got his title in the great
war; fell under evil influences and.
we believe. LINED de radicals" but
he is a white man and he is for a
White Mans Government in North
Carolina. like man of character and
influence should be.-Wilmington
-NeSstnger