davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

According % Dispatches TO THE London Times
rom Picking on September and IL. the Russian
Minister there NJ Iessar. in HIS note the
Chinese Foreign Board engaging that the Manchu-
risn provinces should be evacuated by the Russians
on October s undertook that China shall be per-
Knitted 10. resume administrative rights in three
provinces Of NanGhuris, providing that her part
she undertakes:
Fi-st-That no portion Of the territory shall be
conceded 20 any other power.
Seronf-Trat no concession shall be granted 20
Great Britain unless similar concession is granted
TF,-d|That there shall be no increase in the
present import tariff goods entering Manchuria
ro1rth-That in the event OF an epidemic at
Ncv--C wang a Russian health officer shall be sp-
FIfth-rhat Russia shall retain her military tele-
graph along the railway
Sixth-That the agen11es OF the RUSSO htnese
Bank IN Nanchuria shall be- guarded by Chinese
soldiers
II the above condiSSns were agreed 10, New
Chwang and Moukden provinces were 20 be evacu-
sted on October s and the remaining provinces in
cue course Of time.
The additional conditions imposed by Russia ac-
co-dsng to dispatches from Picking. were follows:
Ff-st-That Russia be allowed landing stages on
she Sun5ar River. with the right 10 guard them
Secor6-That Russia shah have the right main
tain Russian post stations along the main route
RaFovestchensk.
China objected strongly 70 both Of these condi-
tions.
Russia further specified that Kirin Province
should be evacuated four months after, and Hell
mr. ziarc Province year after the evacuation
q Mo.k5en. China also objected 10 this specihca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

HINRICHS AND INQUIRE NAMED
REPUBLICAN, And CITIZENS UNION CONVENTIONS
DROP CIRCUIT And FORNES.
Great Excitement at Both Gruber Denounces Citizens
and asks for adjournment of TSrenty-foT Hours.


off ndnm
of the
striking which
checked the disorder
Republican Convent om
Of MsrsI
tued the proceedings and asking that
o IN mpas
soned speech lis otOn voted DOWN
Candidates of the Mclaughlin machine attacked meet
Street.-The refre
tn atos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE POLICE.
They Must Not Attempt to Aid Any Po-
litical Party.

Commissioner Greene yesterday made public the
booklet OF eight pages instructing the members Oh
the uniformed force in their duties at the regis
traton booths. The booklet, General Greene said,
had been compiled with the assistance Of the State
Superintendent Of Elections and Justice Mayer. of
Special Sessions The policemen cautioned not
to leave the registration places except when they
have communicated with the commanding officer
Of the precinct.
be read three successive roll calls and
then posted in the stations This order calls atten-
fion 10 the section Of the Penal Code which makes
n rnisderneanor the part of all members of the
uniformed force. well the Commissioner to
Iise or attempt to use, their offices power. di-
recty or Indirectly, account OF party adherence.
or 10 become affiliated with any political party or
other such organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
THREATS AGAINST TILIMAN.
Re Gets His Inning Now of Telling What
He Feared Gonzales Would Do

Lexington. s. c.. oct. The defe- q in thu casa
- J. Il. Tillman entered the present tio, 90 So
testimony to-day. Nine witnesses were heard The
first was T. d. Mitchell, who lived In Columbia
in 1862 He said that in that year he met Gonzales
IN the street and asked him II he cid not think n
Ht9ut Tine 10 ~ up On Via jim Gonzales re-
Piled. II cen slap his face and he wouldn't re-
cent H. II De ever bats his eyes At me I'll MI him
fun Of lead that he can't tote Il off" The wit
said that he told Tillman OF the conversation
4. J. Flowers q street railway conductor testi-
fer that he overheard a conversation his street
car IL Columbia IN 1902 in which Gonzales said that
~ be cid not succeed in defeating Tlllman for the
Governors Office Tillman would never be seated
because b. would kin the rascal"
Dfher witnesses also testified 10 having heard
NoAzales threaten Tillman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
KILLED IN TORNADOES.
Three Die an Kansas, and Sirteen
Others Hurt, Too Fatally.

Emporia. Kan. Oct. Three persons killed
two fatally injured and fourteen more or less
seriously hurt with enormous property damage
Is the net result of tornadoes that prevailed
near Hamilton, Greenwood County and near
AuceviIle Coffey County. KAN last night
Aliceville which had two hundred Inhabitants,
was practically demolished Wires were pros
+rs+ed and the extent of the storm was not
Iearned until late to-day. The list of casualties
NAV vet be incomplete.
Heavy rain and wind storms were general all
over Central Kansas last night. With the
oantion Of those near Hamilton and Aliceville
however. only minor damage resulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
WALL BLOWN OVER: ONE DEAD.
Three Other Men Seriously Injured by
Wind Storm in Omaha.

Omaha. oct. IA severe windstorm which
struck the eastern part Of this city this after
noon blew down brick wall at the north end
NJ the new Union Pacific shops, burying four
yyorkmen one Of whom was killed. The others
were seriously injured.
several buildings in the east end were shaken
oonsidera bly, among them being the fve-story
6uIIding OF the Union Pacific headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
PEACEABLE CRANK At WHITE HOUSE.
His Actions Aroused the Suspicious Of Of
fcials, But He Made No Resistance.

washington, Oct. John Decker. OF Norwich
Nohh- VINO evidently is a mechanic. about forty
iolf years Ole. entered the White House aftef
ne ooorS were opened this morning. The officials
thougnt from HIS actions that he was a crank
aaq aTrestsG him he was not armed and made no
over TO the police authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
ULTTM4TUM TO CHINA.
Must Meet Demands or Lose Man
chuia@Japan's Hid asked.

Yokohama, oct. 7.-According to information
received here. the Russian Minister at Picking
n Lessar. has informed the Chinese Foreign
Office that Russia win never evacuate Manchu-
ria unless her latest demands are granted.
China. il IS added. has appealed to the Jap
anese Minister, NJ Uchida. for Japanese assist
ance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
MUCH DAMAGE IN WISCONSIN.

Nanitowoc, Wis. Oct. Thousands Of dol
lars worth OF damage has resulted from
storm which has ragged here since early last
evening and is one Of the most severe of the
season. The seas have wrecked the 6oO-foot
breakwater which has been under course OF
construction on the lake shore north of the city
for six weeks. At Tony. Wis there was
cIoudburst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
WHITE ROCK.

me OILY water served tie great military trains
tSy-seyilg the famous artillery companies OF Lon
80 sna Boston through United States and Canada
- AZ 1ot health. family use. aDc hg -balis.-Aoyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

Three delightful hours at renowned West Point
Day Line Aut0mnal sxeursions. IL MusiccxAdyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

~RI.AcK A. WHITE" SCOTCH WHISKY Ills.
Warns Tie Cookies OF your hesrt-ts az rishs-AoYA
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-11
RUFUS JONES DEAD
Quietly Passed Away in Cary
Yesterday Morning.
Mr.. Jones Had Held Responsible Positions of
Trust and in All Enjoyed the Respect
Ct All Who kneW Him.

News was received yesterday OF the
death at GA a. M, Saturday, at Cary, OF
Mr.. Rufus H. Jones, the oldest and most
highly esteemed citizen of that place. He
had long been a leading citizen of Wake
county and was held in the highest es-
TEEN by all the people OF the county. I'm
til the intirmitieS Of advancing years pre-
vented he was always present at all pub
lie gatherings that had for their objects
the good of the county IN education, poll
tics. farming and religion.
MI. Jones was Il son of Henry and Ann
Jones and he was born on the 31st day
OF December. 1919. He was prepared for
college by the great teacher, William
Bingham. He then entered the UnIVer-
sity, from which he graduated in 1S43. In
1S48 he was elected to the General As
sembly and made Il reputation as a wise
and useful legislator. In 1849, IN Febru-
any, he was married to Miss Sarah Cath
arine Merritt, OF Chatham county. This
union was blessed with ten children. six
OF whom with his wife survive him. The
surviving children are: VIM. M. Jones, of
AshevIlle; /. j.. Jones, Durham; A. S.
Jones, Washington, d. c.; Mrs. M. A.
Smith. Monroe, N. G.; Mrs. j. X. Mason,
Durham; Miss Lily Jones, Cary.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-11
HENRY G0oDWINEBOUND OVER.
Probable Cause Found in Charge Made of Grim
inal Assault.

Yesterday before Justice OF the Peace
Reid, Henry j. Goodwin, ffty-five years
cid, OF Swift Creek, was aied under a
warrant charging him with criminal as
sault on his second cousin. Flossie Pleas
ants, fourteen years old, last June, the
offense being charged as occurring on the
18th OF July.
The defense was that no force or threats
had been used, and that there was moth
ing IN the case. Goodwin admitted misbe-
havlor with the girl on many occasions,
this beng denied by the prosecution.
which held that there had been only one
occasion and that force was used. Good
WINS own lawyers made no effort to CON
done his mlsbehavior, and it was stated
that he was a church member a school
committeeman, a married man and a
grandfather. The evidence in the case
was another argument foa raising the age
Of consent.
The good character of the girl was PROV
en-. Justice Reid found probable cause,
bound Goodwin over to court and sent
him to jail without bail till Tuesday. when
his lawyers desire to present some add
tlonal facts. AS the case stands it puts
Goodwin on trial for his life.
The State was ably represented by Act
ing Solicitor w. B. Jones and Mr.. b. c..
Beckwith, while Col. J. G. L. Harris. Mr..
5. G. Ryan and Mr.. Charles L. Harris
appeared for the defense, The argument
OF Messrs. Beckwith and Jones for the
prosecution was strong and Mr.. Ryan
spoke earnestly for his client.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-11
QUESTION OF TOB AcCo PIECES.
Rocky Mount Meeting Of Farmers Protective
Association to Take it Up.

Secretary w. p. Bachelor, OF the Far
gave out the following notice regarding
the Rocky Noun meeting:
zone Of the main questions the Far
mers' Protective AssociationtIon Will be
called upon to deal with at the meeting
called by President Jno. S. Cunningham at
Rocky Mount on the 21st Will be the CUES
ton of tobacco prices.
In order that the Association at that
meeting may take steps for a full and com
plete organization of all the allied inter
ests of producer, manufacturer and mer-
chant, [ ask that all independent tobacco
manufacturers all merchant organizations
and all others interested will communi-
cate with Inc at once. sending in u
plans and suggestions as shall seem to
them of value.
Il ask also that gentlemen who are
ready to give tneir time and attention to
organizing the association IN their own To-
~calities, townships or counties, will com
important. The more quickly we can get
the work lone the more value it will be
to the people.
Il further recommend that as far as pos
sible the independent tobacco dealers and
manufacturers make arrangements to at
tend or at least to be represented at the
meeting. Their interests are identical
with the interests of the farmers, and we
cordially invite their cooperation"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-11
LuCama Falls in Line.

Lucama, n. c., Aug. S.-Last night the
merchants of Lucama unanimously adopt
cd the following resolutions:
whereas the extremely low prices of
leaf tobacco is viewed with alarm, and
1t IS now verv much lower than the
cost of producing it, and
whereas this condition of affairs will
work ruin to both farmers and merchants
IN the State, and
"Whereas we believe the h1a
condition of affairs to be existing TODAY
the cause OF the fixing Of the present low
pIrces OF tobacco by the American Tobac-
60 Company, and that they are solely re-
sponslble Tor the same: therefore be it
"ResolVed l., That we the merchants in
and around Lucama denounce the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company and hereby agree
not to handle their products in anv shane
or form, until they pay reasonable prices
1or leaf tobacco, that we Will Datronize
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-11
BE BEAT UNCLE SAM.
Hon. DR.. Withers of Ellington Took a Ride
and Saved MONEY.

I am getting ahead Of Uncle sam"
said Clerk of the Court OF Harnett, Dr.
]. H. Withers, Of Ellington, who was
hero yesterday.
"How's that?' inquired the reporter.
Why, I Ia such a bunch Of pension
papers to bring to Raleigh tina | found
out the postage. | compared this with the
cost OF a tickle over the Mills Road. the
Raleigh and Cape Fear, and l found l
could save Just tWenty-one cents by bring
ing the package myself, as the round trip
ticket was that much less than the post
age"
Then DR.. Withers smiled a ~far-aWay
smile, and said:
And | got the trip to Raleigh be
Sides
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-11
AN APPEAL TO The STATE
It's Forty Associations Will be Asked
to Join in the Boycott if Prices are
Not Raised--Mass Meeting of Farm
ers and Consumers Called for the
Sixteenth.

Kinston, n. c., Aug. An enthusIas-
tic meeting of the Retail Grocers and Gen
oral Merchants Association IN this city to-
night adopted resolutions boycottlng
American Tobacco Company goods ana
copies viii be forwarded to the forty as
sociations in the State, asking their con
currence.
The movement was ~inaugurated by the
local organization on account OF the pres
ent low prices OF tobacco, which are below
cost Of production and which prices are
credited to the American Tobacco Com
pany. The meeting was attended by large
number of the business men Of Klnston,
who are unanimous in demanding conces-
sions from the trust in paying better
prices, or asking general boycott at the
hands of the retailers OF the State.
The action of the local organization Is
expected to meet the approval of the
merchants of the State and will be tar
reaching in its effect. Every merchant IN
kinston will be asked to sign the resolu-
biCIho ACPbN 'hN p" W.
the State and National associations. 1t was
also unanimously decided to hold a mass
meeting Of farmers and consumers ON
August 18th, to endorse the action OF the
association, at which prominent men IN
the State Will speak.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas the Retail Grocers and Gen
eral Merchants Association of kinston,
North Carolina, view with alarm the pres
.ent low price of leaf tobacco and realize
that it is now selling below the cost OF
production, and
Whereas, They can see that the pres
ent condition will bring ruin and disaster
to the farmers and merchants of North
Carolina; and
"Whereas. We believe and charge that
the present deplorable prices are the re
suit of the opposition and the arbitrary
fixing of prices by the American Tobacco
Company, and that said company is alone
responsible for the dangerous situation
which now seems impending over the far
mers and merchants OF the State, there
fore be it resolved:
First, That every member of this asso
citation hereby pledge himself that he viii
not buy any of the goods manufactured by
the American Tobacco Company, THEN
branches or satellites.
End, That he viii not patronize the firm.
who shall hereafter continue to buv or sci
the products of said company thei
branches or satellites. The above resolu
ton to go INTO effect September 1st. 1902
unIaCC nv, +bat date tho Caid Auor;oa,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-11
Here's a HoW-dy-Do.

William Robinson, postmaster at Kan
aWha, w. Va, is a Seventh Day Adventist,
and refuses to open the post office on
Saturdays. He also deserves to resign.
The post office department IS looking for
one who will keep the office open on
the usual day but is finding trouble be
cause there are so many of that religi-
GUS belief in Kanawha.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-11
Attend h Meeting.

Col John s. !Cunlnghagu. H..
the North Carolina Farmer
Association, was in the city aa j..
lie said that the meeting at Ea..'
y. 9, on Friday. the. 2lSt. 81, Aa-
be largely attended. The price r..
paid for tobacco Is below the r"-.
duction and the farmers and all
IA interest in the farmers ~h....
in advancing the price OF tobae.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-11
BIO YC0TT OF THE
TOBACCO TRUST
First Gun Fired by the Association of Retail
Grocers and General Merchants
at Kinston.

Liipworth, Scales and Company, or some
other independent concern.
-. Tina a copy OF these resolutions be
sent to the News and Observer and the
Wilson Times for publication"
The farmers here have already got hold
Of the idea that the American Tobacco
Company is their enemy and viii gladly
accept independent goods instead of trust
Goods.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-11

on of the proceeds d.. iii. a....
apcc TO 20 TO tn, SagtH...
CoIapanv.
.I,,n , f,,.,t.-
- ~. .a,.5ar.l a..
- aLo ot,,aa ,I.t"
~,
49,
= IN
90" w.
&c ~ va. "','''. ,''
- '''''' 90 's
'e'' .
80 ,''''''lo' '"''
~
" 2 'H"'sn0 .S i"'"t '''".
d~oeoiiidIle" 'a@h''I Do"'t
- 49, ~ UT Io''
n'"iu iioi' ~ ~" orr WI.
D'
,I''''
- id' Una, -.
'@Si''ef p'"ey Ha'u'1-
meet MN HuHd@y hishl il
ne diu h'' receive any i'i'.f
7'sq
y = not known "ao'.s.
iioie NJ Outstanding "11
floNieiS NIiiS ho''-, 7-".'
o'il'r7. = n reared una. l"..
So, lil'y VIII ~lhcFe"-e u .ao
l~,gte'Ver h"lha I'A"'".@ .
~ '"S "9N''S - IilIeAt'i.
'i''''sp Ms Mo,h' M.
pan" %
Si7'i''S "i' D','''7 ~ 1''-
me "hdiiN 81 'h' p@Hh- "''.
- 'he>c '"o R~'m'i'ii'h
'.l"n the WORK VIII h' wen o'..
h'le wa q 01F.nE7
l,'o1'I wv ~ o"mN, "i
.lo' '"e 1'IegD %" z''''"'
'i'Se Sil"" ch'IaIeI' "i'' ."
a'ohey vas SAFE 0 ih'y H"i"
a'9turped.
1haer me present o'H'.'.".
u = me ''po7I'oI0 VIII ie.'..
iSi ''iiO'
~ "d9 h~e'rl-reha'hs -
- ne dhilouneeilth' 81 'r".
liDil upon HIS asset }N lE".
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-11

Mr.. Frank Stronach went to New York
yesterday on a business trip.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-04
ONE OFFICER KILLED
And One Wounded by Desperate Negro
Monday Night.

(Intended for last weeks Times-l
Policeman J. r., Blackwell was
killed and M. @. Scurry wounded Tues
day morning between the hours OF
70 and / o'cock while trying to
arrest negro by the name OF Doc
Smith who was wanted in Bolivar
county for the shooting Of A, W,
ousler, manager Of a large planta+
tion near Perthshire.
The negro arrived in the Q ~
about dark and Capt. Quinn, accom-
panied by officers Blackwell and
Scurry started out to locate the mans
paramour who they knew came to the
city last Saturday and where they
would without doubt find their man.
It was not unit few minutes to Il
O'Clock when they found out wheTt
she was. Going direct to the house,
which is on the corner Of Shelby anc
Nelson, the officers surrounded IT,
Capt. Quinn going en- north side next
Nelson street, Scurry to the rear ant
! Rlackwell to the front door. Black
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-04
For Sale:
O X 90 Feet on east side
of Walnut street between
Main and Central, Room
for three stores.
| EVERMAN & STONE.
HAPPY TIME
At the Meeting of the Elks' Lodge
Tuesday Night.
0ntended for last weeks Times.

(Intended for last weeks Times
The Elks Lodge, No. 14S, held last
Monday night one of the most enthu-
siastic meetings in the history of the
order. There We're present over one
hundred members and being the
night for the election of officers
much interest was taken.
1t is not customary for a newspaper
to publish the secret proceedings of
lodge but to be a wideawake news
paper we have decided to do so and
await our death verdict. This is done
more especially for the lodge readers
the wives of Elks-who wonder
what their husbands do to keep them
at these meetings so late at night.
1t was eight p. m. when Exalted
Ruler, j. M. Hutsell, punched the
herd and had the gaps of exit closed
The herd then remained quiet Scribe
Bergman read the proceedings OF the
last meeting which was as follows
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-04

II
Committee.
Each member Of Lodge No l4S
feel the same as Mr.. Tilford did when
he said: "Words are inadequate to
express the full appreciation OF these
generous gifts on the part Of the Ia
dies of the city The banner we pro-
pose to carry with us to Baltimore
will be very handsome, as behtting
the occasion of the meeting, and aside
from its value in cash will be ever
held dear to our hearts. We intend
to make every visiting lodge turn
green with envy, less malice, for, you
know. such a word as malice is not
known in the language of the Elks.
Whatever may have been the acts OF
charity of the lodge no reward
was expected. and such a remembrance
OF our help and assistance TO the
kings Daughters is not without its
lesson Of gqfd will towards mankind,
and we feA more than repaid for our
efforts in assisting these ladies in
their noble work of relielving suffer
ing humanity"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-04
WILL NOT GO BANNERLEss.

If a prize is to be given at the
Elks annual meeting for the hand
somest banner carried by the lodges,
the "Cotton Pickers'' of Greenyille
will very easily GARY off the first
prize. Some time since The Times
called upon the young ladies OF the
city to contribute a banner to this
lodge, and the responses in the way
Of contributions have been very gen
erous. In fact, the fund has reached
proportions not dreamed Of by the
members of the lodge. A neat sum
had already been laid away for this
banner when the following letter,
breathing patriotism, loyalty and the
kindliest Of feelings, was received by
JN.-,1tal P111ar nt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-04
A GALL
For Hon. E. N. Thomas to Become a
Candidate For Representative.
To Hon. Il. N. Thomas,
T,aoo,,u;I1o NTicc

To Hon. Il. N. Thomas,
Greenville, Miss.
We, the undersigned citizens OF
Washington county, earnestly urge
that you again consent to become
candidate for the lower house of the
legislature at the ensuing election.
We recognize the fact that i'll prefer
ring the request, we are asking per-
sonal sacrifice; but many questions OF
vital interest to the state and county,
will come before the next legislature
for consideration, and your long and
distinguished services in that hornor-
able body you have so ably adorned,
impels us to request that you once
again lay aside personal considera-
tions, and consent to represent the
county in the impartial manner, and
with the signal ability that has
characterized your course on all pub
lie questions in the past.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-04
".r.
.s'ss

any Klnu III UuG Eiuf l"t''''' =
hands are out Of work.
The rumor to the effect that tne
Hotel Cowan would close is "lt'ou'
foundation,
Those who are in need of help are
being supplied by the relief committee
but these are very few considerln9 Iiie
large coiored population the city mas
At first the report got out among tnese
neople that the government would take
care of them. Several cooks are known
tn have Quit their positions and men
refused work at 80 cents an ho~r to SIT
idle and live off the relief FUNDS; ouU
when each called on the committee tor
sraseto1s f,sr we're refused and told 10
oo to worL The stern order had a
rood effecl and now only the NEEDY
nnply and are cared fer out OF the
funds Oh hand.
Boat ding is now the popular
am. ,ment of our people. All agree
tba.i is easter tr aveling than in mud