davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-04
ron SALE-EnAL nsTATn.

$3.50 acres good land. Is miles
from Spokane. Please look up. A snap.
SWIFT g. GRANT. 635 Rookery.
BY owner. a three-room house, for
$45; snap. Call at 304 Lee street
from to s D. m. 1926
$500-Two lots on Mission avenue
near Cannon.
$550-Corner lot on Augusta, Moun-
tain View addition.
$500-Lot on Augusta avenue, near
Adams street.
$200-Lot on Fourth avenue, Union
Park: very easy terms.
3225-Lot on Jackson avenue near
Lucid.
s1sOo-Nice flve-room cottage on
Gardner avenue.
W. o. JONES.
Tel. Main 1909. 76 Jameson Blk.
On monthly payments:
7-room house and corner lot. In ex.
cellent condition; price. $1,000.
Groom house, lot 50x1l2, barn, fruit
trees, city water; price, $1,000.
6-room house. lot 60x142; price,
$1,000.
s-room house. corner lot soxl4s:
All within IN miles from Howard
J. w. MORRISON & CO..
Rooms and 4 Sherwood building.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-04

AS blessed with his cool icy cream
to 1t flowing,
1t quenched the great thirst that on
one was grieving,
And saved to the Kelley cure one
more poor swell.
Who was saved by ice cream and
soda. the tale for to tell,
The delicious temptations that in
ice cream was held
At the Spokane Bakery, Howard at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-04

The Theil Detective Service &c.
We do q general detective business -
all parts Of United states and CAneoe
Spokane ONCE, ais Empire otato
building. w. 8. Swain. manager. Day
phone Main last. Might phone. Main
1874. l4k-.S
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-04

$3.50 acres good land. is miles
from Spokane. Please look up. A snap.
SWIFT & GRANT. 635 ROOkery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-04
Tel. Main 1909.
FUEL DHAIER9,

Standard Fuel & Ice Co, E4O1
Front. Tel. M. sos. Try Great West
ern washed nut range coal. $3.50 per
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-10
visitors to Mecca.

ooo-,+ WRITER on Arabia gives qulIe
1,lt of adventurous travellers VINO
10 Il 20 visited the holy city OF Mecca
,,bich is not open to any but true 90 ~
,'a,.ors in Mohammed. He says "
aon name Italians, Narthelna "nG 5
G,in at. Germans, Wild, Seetzen anu
-, li-'' Nathan: Englishmen, Pitts bui-
on I[aara. n Swiss, Burckhardt' d
eH,iord ~ Radia; a Swede, Wallin' d
3ntchman. Hurgronje; a trellcHillu - j"
Conrtellemont Niebuhr hearu VI .
Ioonch surgeon and two Englsnlllel .,Ll'..'
F4o,, -, Quotes an unnamed pilgrim :
I'u.,,,,,+z. Dul,g hoard of more than one FranN
Dou7 l,ty,solf met an Italian caiiAnE
anu l1e T7o,.rori who was on his way
~ Mecca with the Persian haJJ' 80 -
IND an Irishman in the town, - n"lI
- savs that Leon Roches' lelie1
N"n ,,I in Tunfs. had made the plle.,lI
co.l' @ &C had also an English SAM, saliU.
Az, s!,,+,,ona Wild, Pitts, Seetzen' buIGh .z
Nartue-l,,,, WoI1in burton and Keane WIS
.4od Ia Medina also" The Dutcn AIaD.S' ,'4,,
SEQUEL, Hurgronje, spent . hve iHO" -
:" tbe holy city as late as 1850
vi M insomnia Is uIsIressinS a.
I'D for health, many people siee
,a veg rnucb Too much sleep is harliil u u
100 TOO - even wen a newborn infant ought g, nc /;
90 he allowed to spend all lts eilno L.
S,,mber. ~ Between one ana t"o 80 20.
siulaS no q child needs sixteen to eigneee
u " ~ sleep: from three 10 IOu
uo voars it requires fourteen to sia,eJ a,,e,I
hours; from four to six years 3,Is. It OSSl fTol
to to nn'I to nine years it should have ten
s1 o,re 10 hours. and from nine to thlrte'
oors twelse the proper allowance Of sleep ;,
: years .n+ +on hours. After the compl
e elent - orowtb the sleep allowance ca
;, = - brought down safely to SIX OF '--
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-10
CHAMPAGNE MAKING.
The Methods That Are Used In Pro-
ducing the Wine.


II is 10 the invention of the cham
nocne cork that the world owes chalh-
nogne. according to Court Purveyor D.
Fromm of Frankfort, Germany
This wine is said to have been made
successfully by the butler Of a monas-
torv near Epinay, in France in l645'
Until the early part of the nineteehth
century sparkling wines We're maue
only in the French province OF Chaln'
pagne. ,..,, s,-r,e
+be most important part Of cham
norne. The picking Of the grapes useu
re0uires great care to prevent dlscolora
tion. The grapes should not contain
too much acid and coloring NATTER Ou'
considerable sugar.
In order that the grapes shouiu no
become warm, thereby fermentlhs pre-
maturely, picking is done IN tle ear. .
morning hours. The grapes are 'ne'
,,I,cod in the press at once ana III
iuice soueezed out very gently. ARC
Evolve TO twenty-four hours II Is ru
into vats where its impurities are It
noved After the first violent fermel
+ation Is over the young wine is put
cool cellars. into barrels of from 10
15O Gallons. Toward the end oil -.
cember the young wine is drawn OH
order to separate it completely Iro'
the yeast. ., -,+t win,
of other years and kinds. 1t is the
Iottled and the progress of ferment
n w., - carefullv watched, the bottles b
e ing opened to "disgorge' the alDumt
v Yeast w and other products Of fermeh'
k tion which it is necessary to get rlu
T. II is then sweetened and stored III G.
S. iors To mature for the market
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-10
nne kind of 500 AnsveF.

1+ioc,,od but five minutes OF the Iiue
co., tbe train to start from the down
town station. and the suburoaiil'eS g.
were hurrying into it when a man iI .,,a ln
t,o c,rb of Il mechanic sat down by tne
side Of a finely dressed passenger III u,
one Of the seats in the rear car looN JON
o'r a Uaper from his pocket and began to
read. =, born vet
oron't there?" growled the man IN nne
raiment. i'm moving along grudgingly' ~,
I'VE, YES. sir" pleasantly replied 5n( ll5
newcomer "but it will De Gro" CROW w. W.,
nre+tv nr, soon. and l thought I'd PICK ou,
n Gentleman for a seat mate WINE
"aI "Humphr' grunted the other man man
,,rccrtoin whether to feel compliment
o'or od or ','r insultcd. but realizing the hope hope
Iu ,ossnoss of trying to make any htunI
roioinder-Youth's Companion
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-10
pnrent. and TeacheFs.

In the present stage of progress IN
modern educational methods the STATE
ment that hearty and Intelligent CO
oneration and sympathy between par
onts and teachers are essential to the
best results in school work snouiL " ~
the most obvious and commonplace
trnism. Many parents will not take
the trouble or devote the time neces-
sorv to the proper training Oh tht
Young. and unfortunately TOO rev
teachers are sufficiently interested II
their work as a profession to lhsist up
on that measure of parental co-opera
tion which is so essential.-Phliaue'
phia Ledger.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-10
uerod,. warming Tablet.

A cast of one of the inscriptions ou
Herod's temple at Jerusalem "arnli,7
gantiIes not to enter, has been recehuS
added TO the collection in the Ohiyel-
sitv of Pennsylvania museum. Lne
Jewish temple was sacred to the Ioi-
lovers of that religion, and upon lne
big slab imbedded in the doorpost was was
written in Greek and in Latin; no
foreigners shall enter within the D4i-
rstrade and inclosure around the tenn
nle whoever is caught will have MN, N,
cole to blame for his death, when WIZ
follow" 1t will be remembered thal
tbn Jews were much stirred up against
PM because he brought Greeks lhtO
+be temple and hath polluted the hoiS
MACE According to Josephus' these
inscriptions were at every gate Du'
only one has been found. While ITO
fessor Hilprecht was working IN tn'
TmDerial museum at COnstantmopie al
director he discovered the stone ah'
had the cast made for the university
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-10
BRANCH ROADS.

DaIavare. MARYLAND q virginia r. r.
leave Harrington for Franklin City and way
stafious 10 g6 a. m. daily and 55 p. M week
days. Returning, train leaves FRANKLIN Oity
q O0 a. ua. week and l2Ol AIN. week days
Leave Franklin City for ChincoteaGue VIA
ste9fner) / 20 and S 50 PM week days ht-
turning leave Chincoteague III 40 am Hno
580 pm. weekdays.
cave Harrington for Georgetown ana
RehOboth 10 80 a m. and 5.55 p. m. weekdays.
Returning leave RehObOth IS a'Ih' bho 4-Ao
p,n. weekdays ~ .
RI eave Harrington for Berlin, lO.86 a. m ana
r Nm na weekdays. Returning, leave Berlin
656a m. and 1856 p.m.R W eek days.
Leave Masseys for ChestertoWn ana Wa9
tsations 8 SO a. IN. and Is p. M. week-dayh
| Returning, leave ChestertoWh 10 ain an"
Oneen Anne & Ken R.R.-Leave TeWns
end for Centreville and way stations. y ~
/ a m. and 4 a. .. m. week days. REFORMING g
leave Centreville 46 q. m and 30 p m
Dei. Cbesapeake r. R.-Leave Clayton foI
! Orf0rd and way stations at A. a m. apo b !
! n M week days. Returning, leave OXfoTd
s47 a. M and as p. m. week days.
Cambridge & Seaford r. R.-Leave Seaforo
| for Cambridge and intermediate sJatlonb ~
n lSa m. and 81 p. NJ. week Gays. hetuIn 2 m
ing train leaves Cambridge Al W anu N'
! n M. week days. ,-.- .
=, P,5oSSF9T1oN-A Porter, with Newark 4
delaware CITY Railroad. AtToWnsenui WIN
! 61een Annes a Kent Railroad. Al Gay
l ton with Delaware q Chrsapeake htI Ilie,s.
. | ard Baltimore 4 Delaware bay RalIt9htt -, -
garrin Eton, with Delaware, Maryland e ~
| gfnia Railroad. At Seaford, with Cain utIiHel
& seaford Railroad. At Delmari WItn Net
! Vork Philadelphia & Norfolk VycomioO
! POeonoke, and Peninsula Railroads
L.. b. HUTCHINSON General Manas
, I r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-10
-. ., tbe Mennonites.

At Nledford. Okla. there has recently
hoan established a first class printing
nlant to publish an organ Of the Men
ponites The lions Bobe, as the paper
is called. is the recognized organ OF
the Mennonite church Of the world
and much of its circulation is in Eu-
rome among those who profess thls
religion. 1t is a tie between the mem,
hers of this church in the old world
and those who have come to this coun-
trv to better their condition. Bor
some three years the paper has been
nrblished on the farm of the Rev. }
F. Harms, its editor, north OF @Meu @
ford. where it was brought from Ran
sas when he purchased the farm
Kansas City Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-10
, ,,.,,er Of business.

THO ladies' of the club were closely
crouned about the speaker OF tne an AT
ernoon a remarkably successful . wo-
..,nn 80 in whom commercial and literary
ahiiitv we're admirably balanced s.,
"D.r, .Drcn MS in few words how to De
o,,ooessfnln said one of the ladies IN
sistently. -, .bo srccess.
g., one "an we women have to 10 Is Is
to " make as much Of a business Oh o,,'cli oui
- ~ business as we do of the Things
thot are none Of our business
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-10
Of California Jews.

WnangmnENNN
In the great towns of California tne
Jews lead. Much of the wealth ol san
Ironcisco is owned by Jews. and the
Dones Of the race may be seen on eV-
oyv important thoroughfare III that
oitv The choicest residence dlstrlct
Of los Angeles is almost entirely own
od Inv the Hebrews, in the midst OF
which they have their beautliul syl,u-
qogue. well supported and attehueu US
tho Drincipal Hebrew families. LOOK
inc, a+ the names on one principal thor
oucbfare If would seem as if the en-
49, straat were controlled by the cho-
sen people. . .,,or-
iooD ostrich feather industry. one ol
the bonanzas of California. Inc C"ll-
fornia wine business is almost entlrely
in the hands of Jews. The princlpaI
meot hacking houses are under tne
control of Hebrews. The petroleum IL
southern California last year amount
cd TO S12.5OO.OOO. Many Of the leading
oil brokers are Jews who have reapeI
a rich harvest in the last Few years Il
this fortunate speculation.
Tho largest wholesale saddlery' gro
CORY and tobacco firms of Los Angelo
are owned by Jews, as they are als
in San Francisco They control IN
hon trade the tobacco trade. the clotn
ing trade and very much Of the whole
sale drug trade. Fifty million dollar
: capital reposes in the banks OF Los Al
p geles. and the largest and most lnn'
e entiaI of these banks are controlled b
S TIahrews .-MenOrah.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-10
uo,r The Liberty Boy. Did It.

If will be remembered that a dozen
or more of the collisions between lhe
british and the Liberty Boys OF New
York lust prior to the active outbreak
Of the Revolution grew out Of the post
inc of fncendiary bills and broadsiues'
The manner in which these bills were
nosted is curious. According to tne
diary of John Parks, written in l,'9'
the work was accomplished in the iol-
lowing manner: D-o,,,
.The method lately used in New
York to post up inhammatory manu-,
bins was the same used in England
ot fine time of the pretender 1t was was
done by a man who carried niue NIUE
how in a box like a magic lantern ana ~
rv5ile he leaned against the wall as Il
to rest himself, the boy drew back t lnt
slide pasted on the paper anu snuI I
tine, himself up again, the man lool loo
the t9 nroper occasion to walk OIL to an
other resting place"
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-10
c,.urohrners In ENGLAND.

The religious statistics of Great BIT
ain are compiled annually from the
year books Of tie various denomina-
tions. and. as they are given out py
tho church authorities themselves, they
NAV be regarded as authoritative. The
last report for 1908 shows that the
nonconformists have half the church-
goers in England and more than nan
+ho sunday school scholars, the last
wear bringing them an increase Oh zo,'
600 communicates and 6S,OOO scnolaIs
The Anglican church possesses LIZ ~
s34 church sittings, with about 9'OOU'
600 attendants, counting communicant'
and Sunday school scholars together
THE free churches have S,OOO'OOO 81. u.
tings. with about five and half NIL
lion attendants.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-10
CONDENSED MILK.
It's Discovery Was Brought About By
WOman's Experiments.

SLOW and when was condensed milk
dlscovered:" said milk dealer. We'll,
that is an easy question, known to all
vendors of the article.
1T CHANGED that in 1854 the journey
from New Orleans to New York was a
considerable trip. \ certain lady
Mrs. Albert Cashingor - had a SICK
baby, and on account Of that condensed
milk was discovered
Mrs. Cashingor's baby was so III
that she realized that it would be nee
essary to make a trip to New York to
receive expert medical attention if she
hoped to save the child's life. But to
travel that long distance the child had
TO have milk. Milk wouldn't keep
fresh more than few hours. So there
she was. kept back from making the
trip merely because she could not sup
ply the child with fresh milk.
"In her despair she began to expert
ment to see if she could not preserve
milk the same as she did jelly or any
thing else. She tried several dineren
methods and finally hit upon piai
which seemed to give satisfaction. ;
she preserved several big jars of th
stuff. nut it upon a sailing vessel an
made the trip The child fed upon u
milk and was nourished.
'In New York several men learne
of her discovery. They tried to max
, some of the condensed milk in the mai
ner that she had told them but faile
, They followed her TO New Orleans an
there she unwittingly unfolded h'
valuable secret. On the island of Ga
weston these men started a small IA
+ tory. and there the first salable co
a densed milk was made.
: "The woman died poor. The man
facturers made n fortune. Now co
densed milk is sold in every part
= the world. louisville Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-10

something masterful and commanding, /
that she had never known before.
After u few minutes he wandered. /
with apparent listlessness, to the fire
place and, turning, faced the group.
"TiHier'
At the sound Of the firm, compelling
voice eight astonished faces were
turned toward him and eight pairs of
bright eyes gazed at him in constrained
silence.
He took out his watch and held it in
his hand. He looked only Mt Tillie For
him the others were not there. Some
foreshadowlng of the greatness that
was yet to be his fell upon the thin
face and gaunt figure ana lent n
strength and dignity that awed the
girls soul and held her gaze captive.
"Tillie," speaking slowly and clearly,
, 'in exactly two minutes l am going to
propose to you. If you wish your seven
friends to remain l have no objection"
A Mortified. gasping oh" in several
different voices, u rustic Of silken petit
, coats. and seven breathless girls scam
: pered out into the hall and up the
o stairs.
"Of course she'll refuse him. cried
the girl who wrote stories. Isn't he
= horrid?"
. "No." answered the woman who reaC
!, stories. "He is manifesting the on,
= needful quality. and Tillie will MARI!
him"
8, IF she doesn't" chimed in the artist
, 'it will show that she isn't brigh
:. enough to recognize great man in tn
y days of his obscurity."
in which case" added the girl wit
- the violin, 81 shall try for him IN!
~ self"
y This was the last and certainly tn
=, most astounding. Each girl went S
- Iently to her own room. feeling that
I9 great crisis had come in the life of OF
- - of the eight.
on Left alone at last with the girl
re loved. Adams made no movement
ne approach her. His eyes had never lie
- her face. and she had not been ah
l',- to look aside even when her compa
'i ions fed from the room.
IL, "Tillie"-the grave voice grew s.
eu emnly tender-"I have loved you I
'ne wears. and you have known it The
au was small need for me to declare
lo- love that had been yours since chi
10Y hood. and 1 would not seek to bind y
ly Inv any promise until could offer
n home as we'll as a heart am III
We ,oodv TO do for you all that a man c
let do for the woman he loves. Come
un- me. Tillie, and tell me that my love
returned, that you will be my WI
so5 I Tillie"-
nau He held out his hand, the gre
De bonv hand that wore no ring and co
see NOT plav the piano, and the dark. hol
oou " face was illumined with the mig
pe love and exceeding tenderness
owe only a strong man knows.
TOT The girl rose slowly, her eyes
ess' fixed on his. and moved toward hin
llne If impelled by some stronger po'
'oie Half way she stopped and raise'
ven pitiful, pleading face to his.
"Abe." she whispered. ABE, are
d d going to make me come all the way
ana He had intended to. but the pass
clor ate thrilling sweetness of his
heiI hoods name overcame his resolve.
anu long step and he caught her IN
,,ro arms. .,-.y bo
rent swered, but l will carry you the o
half"
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-10
roRpEDoEs IN WARFARE.
How These Engines of Destruction
Are Operated.

Where there is very strong de-
mond for an invention, dllhcuiues
which at first seem insurmountable are
freouenrly overcome. When the heavy
oro1or clad had advanced to a posltloh
1 of commanding Importance III haN".
/ service. the necessity of some form oL
1 tornedo was Immediately recoShlNeu
Inv which il could be attacked under
water uDon the unprotected hull neloW
.ba ormored belt The modern hlte-
bead torpedo. generally known as the
,utomobile torpedo because 1t Is sen
nropclling. may perhaps justly pe
considered the most wonderful OF all
modern weapons. This torpedo coh-
sists of a strong steel cylinder some
! what in the form of cigar Delhs
i ohout eighteen inches in diameter ana
about eighteen feet in length 1t car
> rios I'm its front end charge of 2bout
l oOO mounds of high explosive proNlueu
4 with percussion fuse, by Whlch 1t Is
= evnloded when it strikes the side Oh
= vorsbip. The main body of the cyih-
Y dor is flIed with compressed air, forced
b in by powerful air pumps un'll pLVS
sure of about 1900 pounds 10 'n'
a SQUARE inch is attained. lmmeulalelS
e .oo,.,vord of the air chamber Is lh'
.e drivino mechanism, which IS run pl
y +be comnressed air, which III tuIl
c. drives the propeuers for forcing I'M
IN +orredo through the water. A ruuue
m is nrovided for keeping the torpeuo o'
x a straight course. A gyroscope Is en-
to Dloved for operating the steerlh
te mechanism. and this device Is one
Sy tbe most ingenious known 10 lioue,
IN science. The least deviation from l"
ID, STRAIGHT course is instantly corrected
81 ond the torpedo travels through III
de water as straight as an arrow.
a The compressed air, of course
les coon avbousted. but it will last I'
ed. about one minute and drive the torpe'
or IN that time a distance of about na
w a milo. In other words, the speeu
IN the torpedo is about half mlIe IN
ers ute. Now. as this speed is not equ"i
OF tho fastest cruisers. torpedo Doals "i
tornedo boat destrOyers' When one
n these torpedoes is launched from
of r,rov- of these craft while going at II
tc- sDoad +here is danger of the war VI
pes sci overrunning its own torpedo
ck- The writer has invented new s.
mes TEN Of propelling automobile torpedo
10 bv which material called motor
lere somewhat resembling smokeiess g
BILE nowder, is employed instead oil co
nen nressed air for furnishing the moi
on mower. The motorite is used as l
oint nv which water is evaporated
be steam made, which drives the eng
'end of the torpedo Motorite provides III
sev- than double the power that the C
in pressed air is capable of giving LOT
nor equivalent length of time, ana II Is
nected that his torpedo will haV'
ther snoed even greater than the sWil
sent cruiser or torpedo boat destroyer
ar NAV be launched from the prov Oh
IT to vessel without danger of being o
cipal token.-Hudson Maxim in Nom
how Home Companion.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-10
Comforting.

"coorce. dear" she said WIN d
,,,,,eb do YOU know that Mr.. Simpson
I,.nd oluSn' me,Iast night to be his wifer
'0e aWeIl. like his impudence! .al,1e Ine
idea of proposing to an engaged y, youns
iadTl i what did you say to him. mr., ~.
'' 81 told him that was very ,,5t sorry P;tl m
aoad hut he was too late."-IitBits'
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-10
r..ninr ouestion.

Parent-Has that man asked you you ~ "
marry him. Julia9 Daughter-Not, IN IN
50 many words, hut it has amounted 10 70
tSot r. Last night he asked me II my
a. 49, vas as well off as they say ne'ls'-
BOSTON Transcript.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-10

Teern how to listen and you w@lll @
DroFt even from those who talk badly
-Plutarch. .---.-
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-10

tDstly. sDaiY except Sunday
eeve Wilmington .7.S7, S.2S am, 800, 4'04,
65Sp,u. week days. Leave New Castle e.Sl
o. q. ii. az a m, 2S2, B.4l PIN. week days,
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-17

dagar pa sina platser mere / So
dern EFT ~slafveri, som i VISA fall
ar annu varre an under Diet lega-
liserade slafveriets dagar fore
inb0rdeskriget. Williams. som
uppgifver sig komma fran en-
bomullsplantage nara Pleasant
Hill, La, saser att han for omkr.
iva Ar sedan blef pryglad nastan
till dods, emedan han tillkanna-
gitvit sin af:igt att lemna plan
tagen. Derpa hade han kastats
upp i en- vagn och korts till jern-
'vagsstationen, hvarifran han
taeits till EFT hospital i Schreve-
sport, La, der han mas,e STAMINA
i EFT och EFT halt ar, tills han
andtligen rymde deriiran och be-
gaf sig till nordstaterna. Som en-
fold at misshandeln hade han
forlorat talformagan. hvilken han
nyligen aterfatt. och for alltid
blifvit oduglig till hardare ar
bette.
Williams uppgifver att de yngre
negrerna ia aldrig lemna de plan
tager, der de blifvis anstallda.
Bliiva de oroliga eller uppstud
slga. eller bega nagot brott, ia de
prygel, men stallas aldrig infor
domstol. l den trakt, der han
arbetat, hade sja negrer blitvi'
misshandlade till d0ds, men nagot
atal mot deras bodlar ha de aldrig
blifvit vackt. Uppsyningsmanrer
pa de stora plantagerna lara
afven efter Williams usage ettel
being besoka de unga negerflc
korna i deras sma hyddor. Viljs
hickorna da ei foga sig efter dera'
onskningar, vankas Diet pryge'
tills de maste gifva etter, o. S. V
lid efter AMMAN hafva i presser
varit synliga upQsitter ON nege
misshandlingar i s0dern, hvilk;
iuppgifter Ell torde alldeleS saknI
grund.