davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-09
EAST SUMNER.

Thursday morning the mercury regis.
tered 30o below.
Transfers say that the late fall Of
snow does not tread down and make
good roads.
Many farmers have quite job on thell
hands to haul water for their stock.
Miss Fannie Hersey OF Auburn has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Franz
Warren.
Can making will begin this week al
the corn shops. II will be long job ..
one million are TO be made for both
plants. Superintendent Morris r. Foge
will have charge OF the work a. usual.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-09
EAST BETHEL.

The road breakers were out Jan. I'd
for the erst time.
Mr.. Thayer from Paris Hill visited
this place on business last week.
Master Guy Bartlett from Berlin,
n. H., visited here last week.
Mrs. Fred G. Bean visited at j. n.
Bartlett's In Berlin, N. H., last week.
Mrs. Agnes Straw from Ubet, Mon
tana, visited her brother, J. d. Hastings,
and family, LAST week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Insley Young and little
daughter are spending two weeks vaca'
ton with relatives In Massachusetts,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-09
GREENWOOD.

II Is generally admitted that the snow
storm last Monday Was the heaviest
since the new year came In. The amount
that fell was just thirteen inches, very
light, and as there was some wind dur
ing the storm it drifted 90 as to make Il
necessary TO break out the roads for the
cream gatherer, and that was the first
time that they had to be attended to for
the winter. Cream Is now sold by weight
instead Of spaces as formerly.
And now for hauling wood and har-
vesting ice; fortunately those two arti-
cles are still free, but perhaps before
another year some trust will have COB
bled them up, or Uncle Sam will make
Law requiring revenue stamp put on.
Let no one smile at the idea. II govern
ment expenses and trusts both continue
10 expand for two years 70 come, as they
have during that time 10 the past, that
state Of things will soon come.
There was series OF evening meetings
held at the City last week, but without
any marked result. Also those Mormon
missionaries hold meetings occasionally
In different places, and produce about
the same effect. Somehow the world, or
this section Of II, seems determined not
TO be converted.
Rev. Seth Benson preached good
sermon at the City last Sabbath after
noon from the words: 1.-The gospel Of
the grace OF God"
Hanging on the wall, directly over the
table on which we are writing, 10 .
framed picture, underneath which are
these words: 'U. S. Bsttleship Maine,
as she entered Havana harbor." Not q
word as to where or when she was built,
her tonnage, when or how destroyed,
nor how many lives lost; all Of which
would be valuable 70 our posterity. One
Of our Christmas presents was . white
linen handkerchief, containing q picture
Of that same battleship.
Some one IL entitled to our thanks for
q late number of the Cosmopolitan. II
Ia well filed with interesting matter,
the article entitled "The Woman Ques-
ton" being among the best.
When next Monday arrives don't for
get II Is the s5th anniversary Of the last
combat, at close quarters, that ever oc-
Cured between Uncle Sam and John
Bull-and probably viii be for some
time 10 come.
South Paris IL respectfully informed
tina. Alden Chase, Esq, Of Bryant's
Pond, celebrated his S0th birthday on
the 9Th day Of last June; being from
MAJ 24th to that day younger thsa
QUEEN Victoris. Mr.. Chase Is one OF the
bes; informed'men Of the county, and
especially 90 on his fsvorite science OF
astronomy. His private library contains
nearly or quite 1000 volumes.
Mrs. Scott Merrill Of New Gloucester
made visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel Brysht, last week, and re-
turr ed home Monday
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-09

Ask your Grocer today 70 show Jon packaee
Of GRAlN.O, u nm food drink ths4 tiAss tke
placs Of Coca. NJ ehiidren nay drink 4 Win:
6ps injury = ven - tie sdult, An vho ny y,
Mocha o. Java, but 4 d made ffea pure gralns,
and ~ mos dolicafD sto0Ach receives Il Withou3
distzoee- ~ IL pg1cs q eo1be. H. and = -.
DG paekAee. Id b IN 6poosEs-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-09
COMING EVENTS.

Jan. s-Mest,ng Of oxford County Medical
Association. Norway.
Jan Isl ls-special Exhibition and Winter
Meeting OF Nj ine state Pathological Society,
New Gloucester.
Feb. COX ord Pomona Grange, Bryant's
RnnH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-09

Wle ars Injured By u - Of colss. Recestly
~ prspesssios esiisd 0SiiH.6 ss3s q psss
SIl.ls: 1as 49, - llaes q 60. Ihs ~
~ Nv oAa IN 4 M Co.. b de- NJ 60
6vw ~ - uueA C11l1glA nAy dxlDk y WftA
s, & - q e 3 .sf s. g : :. = ''sla'''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-09
SUMNER.

Mrs. VIII Metcalf Of Thomaston Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. N.
Parlin.
Mrs. Frank Young Is on the sick
list.
Levi Newell, who sprained his wrist
quite badly some time ago, is very much
improved.
W. B. Young and wife OF South Paris
have been visiting relatives and friends
In this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Of West Peru
have been visiting his parents, o. l..
Newell and wife
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-09
A CARD.

At meeting Of tina West Paris Uni
versalist Circle held Jan. Sd, It was voted
IN extend the sincere thanks Of the
organization to all who so kindly assist
ed them during their late fair.
MRS. G. r. MARSHALL, Sec.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-09
esowNFleLp.

Awfully cold weather but Ane sleigh
ing.
Mr.. Charles Harmon, who has been In
Massachusetts, for quite long time At
tending to his business, has returned to
bis home In this village.
Mr.. Horace Chamberlain is very sick,
also Miss Jane Blake.
hrs. Mary Curtis 10 In very poor
health.
Jan. "a, tho following officers Of Pearl
Rebekah Lodge, No. 50, were installed
by Mrs. Belcher, D. D. G. n, and her
aids, members Of Silver Rsbekah Lodge
Of Denmark:
EG.-Mrs- Lott1e Hodsdon.
v.6.-M1- EIorence 1ansdeld.
RS.-Miss Blanche Bean.
Y.9.-niss Sua1e Leav1ek
Treasarw-M1. Rebooca Blako.
Snpper vas servsd 20 81 personG IN Odd
rsllows' banquet rooms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

c. u. Cummings 4 sons.
Pine Tree Cough syrup.
Road Taxes IN Unincorporated Townships.
County Commissioners Bills.
For sale.
pobbins' Electric Soap.
Book Agents Wanted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-09
WElChvIllE.

Mr.. Joseph Foye has gene to Lowell,
Mass.
o. B. Coy is cutting Ice for n. B.
Warren.
Mrs. Julia Lane has moved into Mrs.
X. r. Staples rent.
DR.. o. X. Yates OF West Paris was 10
this place last Tuesday.
Mr.. John Mahern fell and broke bis
wrist one day last week.
Mr.. James Russell Il repairing his
saw mill at the station, and will be ready
to do business rs soon ~ there 10 snow
enough 30 that the lumbermen can be-
gin to haul In their timber.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-09
PERU.

Wilson Stillmsn's nephew from New
Brunswick is visiting him.
Mrs. Sabra Robinson Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mcdonald at Rumford
Falls.
The Worthy Chief Templar and I've
others went TO visit the lodge ut West
Sumner on the last lodge night 10 the
old year, and they arrived there all right,
hut when they started to come home
they missed their way and did not get
home until four In the morning and they
lost horse blanket and soapstone.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-09
IrwooD FORBES,

TERMS s-el5o year n paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise e2oo year. single copies censs-
ApyxsrssRxurs$A An legal advertisements
are Owen three consecutive Insertions for el-So
per Inch IN length Of column Special contracts
made WITH local uA1saens and yearly sdvertis-
ere
Jon Pnuruo New type. fAss presses. steam
power. experienced workmen and loo prices
combine % make this department. Of our busi-
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-09

And Il IL hereby ordered that the tax assessed
against Andrew Abbott, @. A. Burgess, Charles
r. Bartlett and Henry Abbott, George y. Smith,
Z. J. Brown, Z. Piummer and Rumford Falls
Paper Co. together with t7s-A Of the tAx OF the
all 70 tl0e.1 DO expended upon Black Brook
road. and Henry Z. Porter Of Andover u sp-
pointed Agent TO expend the same, and the
balance of said tax amounting % es13 Be ex.
10 Upton. and Henry W. Dunn OF Andover North
Surplus Il appointed agent 70 expond the came
and aid agents arc required 70 give bonds - the
Law directs.
ON Township Letter &C" for the purpose Of
~ repairing the Black Brook road, % called.
Road". 30 called. which Nee IN said township,
the sum Of two hundred and any dollars 10 ~
sessed - follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-09
ANGLE COPIES.

single Copses Of the Democras are -four cents
each. They Win be mailed on receipt Of price by
the pubfshers or for the convenience OF patrons
sinxle copies OF each Issue have been placed on
sale ~ the foloWing places In the County:
south Paris. Stlrtevans's Drug store.
Shurtlef's Drug Store
Norway. Noyce' Drug Store
stones Drug Store
Rockneld. Alfred Cole. Postmaster.
fryeburg, A. y. Lewis, Insurance. ONCE
Paris Iil. NrsA Harlow, Post Once.
Rryans's Pond, r. j. Libby.
Wess PARA samuel i. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-09

stesd. 100 Q 100 4 o 30
C. A. Andrews, Boobier lots, 100 100 50
The International Paper Co.,
balance of Township, 600 600 500
tsl %
And Henry w. Dunn Of Andoyer North Sur.
plus IL appointed Agent 70 superintend tho ex.
penditure Of the sams according 70 law and II
required 70 give bond - the law directs.
ON Andover North Surplus. for the purposs Of
~ repairing 20 much of the County way lead.
Ing from Andover Corner 10 Upton - lee within
sah Surplus, and also 20 much Of the Black
Brook road. 90 called. - Hes within said Sur:
pius, the cum OF two hundred one dollars and
twenty SIX cents IL asscssed - follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-09

Mrs. America Andrews 10 making q
visit of several weeks at her sons In
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Churchill visited at
r. E. Gowell's Jan. Sd.
Cyrus Hazelton, who has been laid up
for q number Of weeks, Is at work again
drawing lumber TO West Paris.
Edna Hszelton 10 stopping at home.
All Of our farmers are busy drawing
wood and lumber 10 mtrket.
Did you see those bright sun dogs
January 4th2
The Baptist society held their quarter
ly meeting at North Paris Jan. ga.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-09
NORTH PARIS.

The Baptist quarterly meeting WAS
held here last week with good attend
snce. Several ministers were here from
distant churches.
A. j. Abbott Il working In the butter
factory for while.
Dea. Dunham's water has failed. and
he has to draw all the water for thirty
five head Of stock.
Mr.. Edgerley has killed the largest
porker foI the age Of any one Ia the
village so far. 37s pounds-for spring
pig.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-01-09

Sappsr Vas ssrvsd 70 q persons IN ODD
lsllows' banquet rooms.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-18

rEE Wholesale robbery in NoRrH
CAROLINA IL disgrace to this country.
The notification of the constitution
and the laws was one of the most dis-
graceful exhibitions Of outlswry ever
seen in any country.
Popular governme Mt is q failure, SO
far as that state is concerned.
1t is absurd then for this country to
he a'tem uti & 60 restore order in Cuba
All he Philippines when itss ficisls
carnot pass safely within the bou9ds-
ries of state not more than 300 miles
from the capital of the nation.
Colored men have been oppressed
and humilisted. White men are now
being subjected to similar treatment
When United States Senator BurLra
has to Employ private detectives to en-.
sure bis safety in q trip to his own
HIN e, one may well comment upon
TIE worthlessness Of the guarant. es Of
th republic.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-18
VA. BAPTIST
S s. CONVENTION

DtNVILLE, VA. June IL, 1900.
To the Sunday Schools. Associations,
Unions and all connected with the
Virginis Baptist State Sabbath School
Convention -(3reeting:-
Dear Brethren:-Wet take this means
ot calling your attention co the fact
that the annual meeting of your Con-
vention will convene wkh the First
Baptist Church Sunday School of Man.
chester. Va, on Wednesde y before the
ourth Lords day in August 1900.
Is is the earnest desire of the Board
that you be represented. and raise all
money possible for Conventional pur-
poses.
At no time In our history as q Sunday
School organiz alton has been it more
imperative that the friend OF the Con-
vention should rally to it's support
than now. The true-hesrted and loyal
men and women who have stood by us
80 faithfully in the past, and by whose
wise counsel and strong financial as.
distance the Convention has been ab
to carry on the great cause or religious
education throughout our State, are
COW expected to respond TO our call.
The existing troubles in our State
present a condition of affairs never
witnessed before. A crisis is to be
met. To do so as becometh Christian
men and women will require serious
,hought and prayeriul consider alton.
Done who has the cause which We
represent ct heart can sfford to absent
himself from this meeting. There
may be differences Of opinion among
us Does that justify any in with.
drawing? Some mistakes may have
oeen made. Is not the Convention the
best place in which to correct them ?
The cau,e we seek to advance is too
important 10 be abandoned. brethren {:
We are sowing both for time and eter-
nity. Let us stop and ponder well be-
ore we utter one word to discourage OK
Its one finger to destroy the work
builded by our own hands-an organi-
cation which has done much good, and
destined to do more to promote our
Masters kingdom.
Come to Manchester. Come in large
numbers. Come with renewed zeal.
,ome with an earnest desire TO draw
into enc strong brotherhood all who
are in sympathy with the great objects
for which the Convention was organ
zed. Our missionaries are still upon
he field planting new schools foster
ing weak once, carrying Bibles iato the
homes OF the benlghted and destitute,
and preaching the gospel OF the Son OF
God to dying men and women.
Shall this work cease Shall these
servants of God be recalled from the
field Shall our grand old Oonven
ton. with all it's history, its achieve
ments. it's pleasant associations around
which our memories linger With fond
recollections, go DOWN. Il is left with
YOU to answer.
Let every school, association and no.
ion join 10 one united cry On to Man
chester" Reduced rates wall be Sc
cured over all lines leading into the
city. Yours for God and humanity,
r. T. BILL, President,
w. f. GRAsrY. Cor. See'y.
All Railroads entering Richmond
have granted redueed rates for dele
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-18

THE Richmond Traction Co., has
granted the use of tie great auditori-
um building to the local committee
through Rev. W. F. GRAHAM, D. d.
for the union meeting to be held by
the National Baptist Convention dur
ing its sessions here, commencing Sep
TENDER 18th, 1900.
We felt satisfied that our white citi-
gems were as forward in welcoming
great gatherings ss are the colered.
Come on President NORRIS, we are
making great preparations to receive
you and the real people, the coopera.
tionists and the tI-cooperationists
are cooperating to receive you.
Richmond has never yet failed to
show its hospitality knd it ia not going
to do 80 this time.
Come on. our people will welcome
you.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-18
"a THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY
FOREVER"

Do you know that Mr.. o. NJ. Steward.
BOZ Monroe Street, the celebrated
q amer and sign palmer. will grain
your doors or number your transoms
artistically and beautifully so that it
will always be q JOY there after to look
at them. and charge you no more. and
in some instances, not as m UGH as
those who spoil them and render them
objects of displeasure to you ever aft
erwards?
You have only TO see his work to be
convir ced. Call on or drop him
postal. 8 l5-1m
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-18
Indemnity For American Lives,

Washington, Aug. ia high gov
eminent official said yesterday that the
indemnity which the United States
would demand for every American citi-
zen killed or MANNED by the Chinese
during the present trouble would be
suinciently comfortable to support
thelr Families for the remainder OF
their lives. This government does not
want province, q town, village, or a
single square foot of Chinese territory
as indemnity" said the official, who is
close to the president. There is but
one indemnity which they can give our
people. and that is a monetary indem-
nifty to the families of their American
victims"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-18

MR. ]. M. BUoKNRR writes 60 know
what we think about the p, opposed con.
vention of colored men at Charlottes-
willie
We have not been in touch with the
organizers Of the movement. and know
nothing about it further than what we
have seen published in the Democr attic
newspapers. We, accordingly, were
in no portion to express an opinion az
60 the meeting.
The object Of it as stated is appar-
emily sll right.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-18
BLAZ6D AWAY.

The business of rushing into colorsd
mems houses without authority ia be.
ing met in the regular white man
fashion," The following teleRraphic
report explains itself:
SYLvANIA, Ga, Aug. II Last night
Z. +. Harrington and Milton MeSrs,
white. were driving home in their bug
Ry On the road they met two colored
men named Alexander in a buggy
The wheels Of the vehicles collided.
A quarrel ensued, when the colored
men dew pistols and shot Harm gton
and Mesrs dead.
The news quickly spread and Capt.
Jesse T. Wade organized q posse Co
CAPTURE the alleged murd erers As
the posse approached the house Of the
Alexsnders q number OF shots in rapid
succession were fired into it. Capt
wade fell mortsily wounded The
posse Withdrew and went for sheriff
forced posse, is uow in pursuiuk.
In the II ction where the tragedy oc.
Cured the colored population eonsid
ersbiy outnumbers the white. and the
information ia thss the GO ed neigh.
bors OF the AlexsnC ers will assist them
in resisting the sheriff.
Truly indeed has IL been said that
the worm will turn. The colored peo-
pie are becoming desperate. The gov
ernmens affords no protection and
they are determined in cases of this
kind co sell their lives as dearly as pos.
sible. Who can blame them?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-18
MURDERED LANDLADY.
Being Pursued the Murderer Drank
Poison, Then Drowned Himself.

Being Pursued the Murderer Drank
Poison, Then Drowned Himself.
Harrisburg, Aug 15.-Cora jules,
colored. aged 2S years, was shot and
killed by Jerre Washington, aged So
years, a colored hod carrier employed
at Steelton, last night at her home in
Harrisburg. Washington then commit
ted suicide by swallowing two ounces
OF laudanum and jumping into the
pennsylvania canal rather than be
taken by the police. Washington
boarded WITH Mrs. Jiles, who did not
live with her husband, and the only
motive the police can ascribe for his
crime is that he was jealous of her.
During a quarrel with Mrs. Jiles last
evening Washington shot her three
times, instantly killing her He left the
house and to several persons who at
tempted to arrest him he gave warning
that he would shoot the frst person
who laid hands on him. When the po-
lice appeared on the scene he jumped
into the canal and swan to the op-
posite shore. where he was confronted
by crowd. Two men caught hold Of
him and tried to pull him out OF the
water. He jerked loose from them.
swallowed the laudanum and then
drowned himself. His body has not yet
been recovered.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-18
Leprosy I'm the Philippines.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Surgeon Cen
eral Sternberg has received a report
from Major Guy L. Edie, president of
the board of health in Manila. The re-
port states that leprosy was introduced
in the Philippines in 1888, when the
emperor of Japan sent $50 lepers to the
islands. Since then the number has in
creased until the estimate is that there
are 10000 lepers in the archipelago,
largely in the Visayas. In a recent in
spection of Manila, 100 lepers were
found concealed in various houses,
while many others escaped to the
country
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-18

TIE speech OF Hon. WIZ. ]. Bryan
Accepting the nomination for Presi
dent by the National Democratic Con.
vention was unquestionably one Of the
ablest productions as yet delivered
during this mt morable campaign.
His declarations are astonishing and
il disparity could be brought up to the
standard which he has set for it. the
duty of the colored man to support
him would be unquestioned.
As the matter now stands, there lie
not state In the southland but what is
pursuing policy directly in opposi
tion to the principles which Mr.. BRYAN
hss enunciated.
The promises are made to the ear to
be broken to the hope.
II President MoKIsLEY, who deelar-
ed that foreible annexation was crimi.
nal sggI ession could not stand, bot
had to bow 70 the viii OF tbs. Repupli
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-18
DEFENDED HIS HOME.

IT seems thst on the night OF Aug
ust 7th, aImob OF white,men went to the
house OF PAUL SMITH (colored.) who
resides near PLEASANT VIEw, AMHERST
CoUsTY for the purpose OF Furnishing
HIM for some alleged trouble when be
had with MARTIN. q white man.
Without any warning, these white
men went upon the property of SMIrR
and demanded that he come out and
deliver himself up to them. He didn't
come cut, bat him self and sons sent
out. for when they got through firing
with their shot guns end pistols every
member OF the mob was wounded and
those who were able could be seen fiy
ing down the road with their coat tails
playing hide and seek with the wind.
PAUL SMITH was assisted by his two
sons and his nephew. 1t is now claimed
that there had been trouble before be-
tween CoNsTABLz MARTIN and the
SMITH family. I. j. CARTER, the lead
or of the mob allie ges that he was q
special constable sent to arrest SMITH.
The absurdity Of this proposition lie
emphasized by his present condition.
special constable is "as far away
from legal one as it is possible for
man to be. What right did he have to
go TO citizens home with o body of
irresponsible white men to take him
away from the bosom Of his family in
the night time When SIXTH refused
to come out. what right had he to force
an entrance
It lie alleged that I. ]. CARTER was
appointed special constable for the
time being by Justice of the Peace, r.
@. WILsHxR. VINO appointed the mob
that accompanied, and was Carriers
appointment verbal or written?
PAUL SMITH did just as any other
American citizen with q spark of man
hood would have done. He warned the
in.ruders away. Re was no outlaw, he
was peacable citizen. He was not o
iail-bird or vagrant, or idler he was
we'll known in The community and
there was no danger of his attempting
to escape from the county, for he had
committed no crime.
Then why should body of men ct
tempt TO take him from his home in
the night time It Is question which
demands an answer, and that all OF the
colored people and large proportion
of she white sympathize with SMITH
is evidenced by his safe conduct to
Lynehburg, where he now lies in Jail
with his sons.
This man deserves credit and his
IONS should wear lsurels. They wound
cd nine Of the mob and after the affair
voluntarily surrendered upon being as
sured of proper prot ection.
1t is to the credit of the locality thut
SnTE's neighbors stood by him Let
citizens of the Southland fire on mobs
first and ask questions afterwards.
When it is known that they will do
this, they will MOI find it necessary to
sit shivering ia their cabins, praying
to God for that protection which the
government denies to them.
1t is announced that the SIXTH fam
lily had four guns sud one pistol and
that they we're all emptied before they
we're taken.
On yes, colored people q becoming
wide aTake. The white people have