davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
With the Running Horses

Grump. lis: Little Ep is; Remarkable. Ill; Blue
Crest. Ill; Elsswhere, Ill; Monty Fox, Ie.
THIRD RACE-Four-year-ods and upward: five
and a half f,rlongs Racing Belle, ITO; Ann Tily.
llo; Belle Of Brynmswr. llo; Royal Dolly. ITO;
Skeets liz; Mont Calm, IL; Col. Ashmeade. IL
Belle Of Brynmawr and Royal Dolly. Dwyer entry.
FOURTH RACE-four year -olds and upward; sell
ing; mile and a sixteenth. Freq. ns; Hughie
Quinn, ll2; Nimbus ll2; Salian ll2; Seconke, liz
MaKentus liz: StealaRay. IL: Aurinc. IL
FIFTH RACE-Three yesr-olds and upward: sell
ing six and a half furlongs. Carbureter. 81 Neneta
Strume. los: Hedge Rose. los: Chenault. los; Auto
Maid. Ill: Prince Chap. Ill; jim Cafrey. n3; John
Robcrts lis; Regards, ll3.
SIXTH RACE-Three- yesrolds and upward; SELL
ing: hve and a half furionss. Ada. ss; Laird Of
Krkcaldy. -: Scarlet Letter. lo3S Rummase @3
.Phew los Tiger Jim. los Doriski, III: Van Dell.
Ill: Belle Chiffon. Ill: Narnoc J. v. G.. H. Sam
Barber. lI3: Hugh Grey. lis: Assessor. lls.
SEVENTH RACE-Three yeaTolds and upward
selling; five and a half furlongs. 'Malik, lo:
Kedrun, los; Willie Wsddell. lc5; Malatine. Ill
Molhe Richards, Ill; Chiffon Queen. Ill; Gen.
McGregur II3: DanriIle ii. LIZ; Shreye. IL; Paul
Davis. lis; Double Five. ns.
sanprentic, allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.

American. National
st Iouit; ashnrcn
L n: :N~Yut 4 Lis5 New
| Detroit Brooklyn,
1 {. D.
H
Washing a Chicago
/ New York. at Louis -
/ Boston Deuot | ST.
| ~
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
ERRORS LOSE FOR CUBS.

STecial to The Washington Herald.
Brooklyn. June 9.-Costly errors of the
Cubs resulted in Brooklyn taking todays
game. TO l. Both Pfeffer and label
pitched air-tight ball, the former allow
ing but four hits. Vaughn was der
ricked in the eighth to allow Corrigan
to bat. and Pfeffer resigned in favor of
Reulbach in the same inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
LATONIA ENTRIES.

,rentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
ST. DOMINIC'S, II. YANKEES, s.
WINS INTERNATIONAL CUP.

London, June e.-W. A. Barron, an
Englishman, won the International Gold
Challenge Cup for four In hands at the
International horse show at Olympia to-
day. Judge Moore. of New York, got
second. and Walter Winans, of the
Winans' family, of Baltimore, third.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
Totals. .... - 424l2

IofaI-...-.. = I 7 7 IT
.Ratted for Bresnahan in eighth
RATED for label in eighth
IRAN for Williams in eighth
Chicago........................ otBoo oolo c-I
Brooklyn. .--.--..-.----.----..- / o 0 o o o %
Runs-Daltnn, Riggert. saier Left on hases-Chi-
czgo 4; Brooklyn. 4. First bsse on balIs-Of label
.: of Pfeffer, J Struck out-By Zabel. .: by
Pfefer. 4; by Vaughn. ). Three-hase hit-Rirgcrt
Two-bsse hit-Zimmerman. Sacrifice hy-McCsrty
Stolen hsses-Daubc9t ~, OMAN t2l Double plsy
Wheat and McCarty Hits-Or Pfefer in I
innings: off Reulhsch in innings; or label
in innings; of Vaughn, in / inning Uu1rires-
Messrs ouisley and Emslie. Time of game-I hour
and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
MARLBORO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACEThree-year-olds and upward
nsidens; six and a half furlongs Milky WAY. 1n2:
Sail On lO2; Drawn. lo4; Scarsdale. io4 Smiley. lo4
Bob Riley Io4: Malay. lo7; Soldier. Ill.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-old and upward
selling: FIVE and half furlongs. Kelly. 1i3; silas
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

Apprentice allowance claimed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16

Electric City Sparklets
Cotton Insect
Is Still Here.

During the last few weeks the low
price OF cotton has been the one ton
ic of discussion, every other subject
relative to the cotton having been
Anderson people have lost sight of
eliminated and owing to this fact
Anderson people have lost sight OF
the cotton caterpillar or army worm"
as he is better known. However, the
worm is still here and in some in
stances they are decidedly more num-
erous than was the first CROP. J.
w. Rothrock. county demonstrator.
warned the farmers that IL tehy did
not take advantage of the arsenate of
lead treatment or something equally
as effective, that the second crop of
The worms would outnumber the
first and in those cases where advice
was ignored the worms have doubled
and trebled in number.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16
JOHN J. McMAHAN NoMIxATED
Gets 200 Majority Over Clinkseales in
the Race for the LEGISLATURE,

TIC tsuee IOI t1e EegfSlotufes s.
Columbia, Sept. 15.--John j. McMa-
han, former state superintendent oS
education, was nominated for the Leg
islature today in the third primary
in Richland county by a majority or
200. This race has been very inter
estingl In the first primary Hugh r,
Clinkscaies. a young attorney. form
Ierly or AbbeviIfe, received more votes
than any other candidate for this Of
flee. In the second primary Clink-
scales fell of considerably for silie
vote in the first race showed that he
was supported very strongly BY the
Rlesse people in some boxes while he
was nominalIy on the anti-ticket.S ks
MIR. hichiafah has isea sc 5atsb0ken
for primary reform he was opposed
by the Blease people and it was.
thought that there would bs eTengh
disinterested persons to defeat hifn,
but his nomination IL looked upcn
with great pleasure In Columbia.
Mr.. McMahan was the youngest
member. with possibly one exception.
OF the CONSTITUTIONAL convention; he
was elected state superintendent of
education over w. d. Mayfieid:: was d
candidate for governor and was dee,
feated. and last year was defeated for
ths Legislatures on account OF his op.
position to Biease. The vote he frer
ceived today is an Indication Of the.
change Of sentiment In Richland
county. ~ y 4 & s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16
Closed Season
For Straw Hats

This is the closed season for straw
hats and yesterday but few Panamas
and bangkoks and other familiar
styles OF .head-gear were to be seen.
Old derbys hare come out of the
closet and have been brushed up. old
felt hats will Sc another year of SER
vice, while there hundreds of the new
styles to be seen on the streets. It
is generally understood that the
straw hat season comes to an end on
September IA and after that date any,
one has the right to tear a et-aw hat
from the head of a passerby and to
grind it Id the dust under a vindictiye
heel. One important matter in this
connection. however, is to always se-
lect small victim and by no means
L hearty and robu3t prize-fghter.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16
VERA CRUZ, EVACUATED
BY THE q. s. TROOPS
Continued from Page one.)
ith its northern neighbor.

On the question OF recognition, j.
is known the president and his ad-
visers have reached no decision. The
chief conference on October 1st will
designate provisional president. who
win undoubtedly be recognized IL ali
factions accept him. The United
States, as well as Argentina, Brazil
and Chile. will consider the popular
acceptance OF the provisional presi-
dent chosen at that conference ao the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16
Election Nov.
Is ~AlSR.RanD

The recent turbulent primary cleo
tion in South Carolina is now among
the "has-beens" and Anderson people
heaved sigh of relief yesterday
when they. realized that the. date for
the final meeting Of the State Dem
ocratic Executive committee had ar
rived. That body went into session
yesterday for The purpose, OF dec!ar-
ing Richard T.. Manning. Andrew J..
Bethea and Frank, w. Sheaiey, the
nominees for the Offices Sof; Governor,
Lieutenant-G Governor and Railroad
Commissioner. With that important
task off its hands, the State commit
tee has finally wound UP South Car
olina's palitical ball OF yarn and the
State will he restored to peace and
quiet for two years.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16
Students on For
Stnte University.

The University OF South Carolina
Will open its doors for the Fall ses-
sion of 1914 this morning at 8 O'Clock
and AndeTsons delegation to this "a
nous school left yesterday for Column
bia. Statements coming from that
city are to the effect that the Univer-
sity will enpoy the most successful
year OF its history. Under the di-
rection of DR.. Williams Spenser Cur
rell., who came to Columbia from
Washington & Lee university to as
sumo the presidency of the institu-
tion, the University should do we'll.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16
Sick Man Has
Left For HGme

+ A. +. Wilson, building inspector
for the, Kress company has left the
Anderson county hospital and has
gone to his home In Atlanta. Mr..
Wieon came here several days ago to
inspect the new building and while
mere he became i'll. He was taken
to the local hospital for treatment,
ah0 recovered sufficiently fur him to
make the trip to Atlanta. He has
number OF friends in this city and
they all trust that he may soon be
entirely well.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16
Many Students
Resume Duties.

Charles II. Daniel; who won, the
four-year scholarship to the Citadel
ar Charleston from Anderson county,
viii leave this morning to take up
his duties A large number of other
students left yesterday, among them
being the young ladies' for winthrop
college. The following were among
those who went to, Winthrop Misses
Martha Richardson, Kate sLaBoon,
I.ouella Iigon, Sarah Spearnian, Ta-
hithat McFall. Martha Hodges, Fran
ces Major, Marie Mcconnell, Ethel
Jones and Frances Riley.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16
Railroad Man
VIII Be Here.

A letter was received in Anderson
yesterday from W.. J. Shelley of the
Southern Railroad Company in which
Mr.. Shelley advised the memers Of
the livestock association that he GER
tainiy would be here on September
80, to deliver an address before those
in attendance at the stock exhibit.
Mr.. Shelley advised the local people
that he was well pleased over the
change OF date OF the exhibit. He
thinks that September go will be
vastly better than today would have
been and says that 1t Will certainly
SUIT him better to come here on that
day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16
Methodists Hold -
Important Session.

Anderson people are very much
interested in the district conference
Of the Methodist church which took
place last night ina Spartanhurg.
Prominent members OF the Metho-
dist church were in attendance from
Cherokee, Spartanburg. Greenyilie.
Anderson and -Laurens counties, and
they all took an active interest in the
deliberations of the, body. The ses-
sions wsere q held :. with !, the Bethel
church and the Central church of
Spartanburg and last night banquet
was held at Bethel Church, at which
time r. 81 Ligon of Anderson was
one of the principal speakers. Other
A Mccullough of Greenviile and A.
berg OF Spartanburg,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16
Second Day Of
Of Public Schools

Yesterday was the second day of
the fall session of the city schools,
although 1t was the first day Of real
work, since no classes were heard on
Monday, the opening day. The atten-
dance yesterday was slightly increas-
ed over the first day and this will
probably continue from day to day
for the first few months Of the school
year. The schools are all down to
nard work in real earnest now and
the students have some work now to
do.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16
c6Ins,areial Men
Meet Next hFonfI,

Forter A J. Whaley or The Anderson
chamber OF commerce has received a
letter from Colie w Roberts OF The
Rock 7iiI chamber OF, commerce In
which thai gentleman advises that the
next senl1-annuai ntiiafing Of the
South Carolina commercial eecreta-
Ties, assouiation viii be held in Rock
Bili on October 8, Anderson had the
pleasnra Or entertaining chis distin-
Sgiiished body last January and It In
said that Rock TIt!i piara 30 10 every
tit ms much IN she way or entertain
lient as did the focal ranpie. 1t IS
probable that every coniniarciai Sec
retary g she State win DO nreaent tsr
shta neetl.sss I,i.l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16

Ifuifillment of the protocols signed at
the Niagara Falls mediation confer
ence.,
President Wilson is confident sta
BILE government soon will restore
Mexico to its normal condition.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16
Railroad, Business
Is Holding It's Own.

One of the we'll known railroad Of
ficials Of Anderson, In dicussion yes-
terday with G reporter OF The Intel
ligencer, said that his road could not
complain OF Che amount OF business
teinga handled into this city, war or
no war He said that the records Of
his road show that the month OF Au-
gust brought them more business IN
Anderson this year than did year
ago. However. he painted out that
business will necessarily decrease
| IL the merchants canr,ot Sell the
stock which they have already re-
ceiyed J.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16
Trains We're
All DELAYED.

A carload of stone on the Blue Ridge
ras.road track caused delay OF eyer
one hour in all trains yesterday in
the Anderson yards. The car was
for use in tho new Ligon & Ledhetter
building and was backed up to that
building. when In some manner the
wheels left the track and IL took the
wrecking crew well over an hour to
get the contrary car, back into com
mission SO that other trains could
proceed. -, 10
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16
C. G. GribbIe II
New SecretarY.

At q meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of Post d. United Commercial
Travellers. held in this city y: gterday.
@. G. Gribhle was elected Secretary
20 suctssA Fearfss ". Tribble, =ho
died OF, septenber 8. Mr.. GribbIe
VIII dQnbtless make very efficient
secretary and the members of the u.
) Q. z. are well pleased -6yor ina fact
that ~ Nags chooses 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16

Battle Cruiser Moltke. Pride of Kaiser's Navv
the
visit Of give am, battle
snip IN the world
The evening world., 1914-04-01
stole
TO ESCAPE SLAVE
PRISON, SHE SAYS
Sevcn!csn-Year-Old Girl Tells
Police Startling Story of
Abduction.

Pauline Stein, seventeen years old.
Of No. 2l+ Madison street. to-day
told Central Office detectives a story
more sensational than a white slave
moving picture play.
The girl was arrested in Brooklyn
more than a week ago on a charge
Of masquerading In mems clothes.
and her physical condition was such
that II was evident she had been
terribly treated. The police took
special interest in the case and finally
got from her the story which to-day
resulted in the arrest Of Mike siatta.
. shoemaker Of No. 1876 Cherry street.
on tho charge Of abduction. and of
Becky Dressner. twenty-five Year,
old, Of No. go Madison street, on
the charge Of being accessory.
A moro serious charge. that of
forcing the girl into a life Of vice.
vas also added against the two after
hsr story had been investigated.
The girl said she met siatta. who
y twenty-five years old. this winter
ana that he introduced her to the
Dressner woman.
We went out together several
umes." she said. and each time !
took . drink with the woman. FL
nally I was induced to 20 to house
on New Chambers street, near New
Dowery. Once in q room. Siatta took
my clothes from me and left, locking
the door. That was on Dec. Z. I
was visited frequently by men. but
none Of them would help mo to
escape.
Finally stole . suit Of clothes
from one Of the men and put II on.
climbed down the fire escape and
got away. wandered to Brooklyn
and a policeman arrested me-"
Magistrate Levy held the prisoners
in 5000 bail each for a hearing on
friday. An officer from the waysids
Home. brooklyn, where the Girl Is be.
ing sheltered. said that her physical
Condition was such that il was no,
certain that she would be able to ap.
pear even on that day.
The evening world., 1914-04-01

Passengers on Third avenue r. r. T.
trolley car. bound from Fort Hamilton
10 brooklyn to-day. saw Patrick Lee
the conductor. stink to the floor a. tho
rnr passed Sew ,nty-ninth ftreet. He
was assisted to a seat. where he b.
came unconscious. AZ Seventy eighth
street the or was stopped and call
cent to the Norwegian Hospital for an
ambulance. The ambulance surgeon
pronounced Lee dead. Death Is sup
posed to have been caused by heart
failure. Lee was sixty-ive years old
and lived at No. 207 Twenty third street,
Brooklyn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

Chin. has succeeded I'm checking
Uussi,,s attcn,ut to seize outar and
iprer ,IoneoIia An the bonors or
m. nI,,. have folIop IN tha sbravd
st,t.'Hnap who rulos the Forbidden
rtn. Nccoti,ti,,s arc rov. procced
mo u,bicb win nrobabIv have an inn
,,.,r,,,, I.o,,i,,, u,,op tho f,,,,ro no.
u. - p,,,.t, o,,1 cut. h,,, ,t,o-.
H., -. - -, s,r u,., L,ii,f
-, -, ,,.,,I. 80, 1.,,.., .,. or,,.,
-, -, ut, T.. a..
,'..',, 49, -, n, io.,.,
w . ,,t,,
~. ia .'"v ,''','''',''''a' 80. ,eoc 49, tono
,S''' az '"'''' ,,o,' s,o.,. .,,,o,,
Is qu",'u J" q "''l,'''" ,"' r.,.
'S l"''''i'" '"S ''' .t.,.
sl'h "sIe''''''' u" ','''''al', ,' wv.
VIM" Nu,''' was !" "
mana III 'n' aoSo' p''o' "'''1oii''
Whlle hhSlanu Weut 'n''" anu bioo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

Writing an article entitled Treas
ure in Books" in the April Woman 5
Home Companion Laura Spencer Por-
tor gives the following excellent ad-
vice about the advantages to be gained
from the study Of words.
The study Of words: it may sound
To you a dry thing. yet ! promise you
il is not very far from It,
And this brings me to suggest that
the habit Of one Of the great writer's
of studying carefully from a good die
tiouar five words each day is one
from which We might all OF us get a
good deal of profit or. take good
book of : nonyms. Tor instance. and
learn from 1t each day five words
somewhat similar, comparing and
weighing carefully the meanings and
values Of them. Notice the degrees of
force in the following to dislike. to
hate, 10 loate. to dctest, to abhor-
each note struck is a little stronger.
higher wo might say. like I'm as.
ccnding cresendo scale So 70 in
struct. to teach. to educate are each
quite different In meaning with great
nicely to difference So rebuke. rep
rimaud. censure, blame are all Of one
color but of how different shades Of
meaning So. too. misfortune. calam-
ity. disaster, so, weak. feeble. de-
crepit. and what delicate difference
between fame and renown. or femln-
inc and wOmanly and womanish
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22
AND NOW He Wants
A REAL TYPEWRITER
tNhliO WHO LIVES ON THE
ROOF or THE EARTH WANTS
1HE LATEST IMPROVED

EpMONTON Alta. March 2I-J
Cornwall Fraser member Of the
tribe Of blonde Eslumos living AT the
mouth of the Mackenzie river i'm the
69th parallel Of latitude, has commis-
stoned local trading company TO
ship a typewriting machine, with the
latest approved attachments, to his
hut on the roof Of the earth. 200
miles north of Edmonton. Fraser.
VITO is a trapper hunter and path
finder was educated in an English
mission school at Point Barrow. one
n the northern outposts lie has
never been CoUth of the 65th paraI-
lei, inside the Arctic circle. Officers
OF the trading companies operating
in the district, report he il one Of the
best posted men in the far north
country H. speaks and writes the
English language fluently and is fa-
miliur with conditions and affairs
throughout Canada, the United States
and Europe, as the result of wide and
varied reading Of newspapers and
magazines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

Though the late Lord Kelvin had
his merry moods. according to an ex-
change. he was not very much Of a
wit However, he once made joke
that was very characteristic in its
completeness while he was working
at his deep-sea sounding apparatus a
brother scientist asked him the use
Of a big coil Of plano wire he was
carrying with him.
1T il for sounding" was the reply
What note?" asked the questioner
The deep G.. came the answer
Philadelphia Ledger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22
DEFENDS SLAVERY
IN GERMAN AFRICA
GOV ERNOR SAYS PRACTICE Will
IN ABOUT ELIMINATED N
1880 OR MORE.
HAS A FAMILIAR SOUND
Arguments j~cd Are the Same Heard
IN the Country Hall
Century Ngo.


I rr,,,> ,,, ..
''""'HN H''' '"I I'' '"IoNIN'S "'
cluug that ,ts immediate abolition
would lead to native rislnrs is hand
|,Ii,, l..,t,..., ,,,.,.,... I,..,
N'''''. I'I. N'hU''. j" I' p""S' ''
" resolution passed by the Reich
stag las. y,aI. calling rul. tho tcrmina
.,i,.n. .,t.....,,.lt .I...,.., i..,,,,..
''-'' ~. '''''''' ''' .""'''' ''' Ut
'"
'"'"nN 'I present "'"'N OI '"''''
."P,N'8 J." wars as '''' "S l'"' '''.
I''' ""''' '."''7 are h''"E In'"I ,''
eye" ''N''H ''"'. 'S''' r'7' ~
.'' ana hIl'ISh ape '"I"i'F. h"'
the n'''''' 's S'''H'il growing ''s
y law p'7N'd 81 l'" Years aug" ""-
crates aIl 'hlIdrrn ot household slaves
porn amer l'o' "edIn' are I"I''''
reducing Ih' number OF slaves many
are "h'' 10 Dd> JhelI nnrr'| from
sums ranging from v To HI' amt I'D
"duI''"h many owners are 'o'uh''' 'S
giving 'h'iI slaves leI'u"hl'
me E"N'fh9i p'tlI'ls il'' slavery
PIacucaIlN VIII nave ceased To exist
N'h"ui i"rjhef IeS'II'lIN' measures
by 1851 ana pleads against slduhs
amy liNed date ioi general cnlahclpa-
..H"i',-.~hl'h he declares would rum
many plantations owners, provoke re
helllon among the natlNe FARMERS ana
cost the government at least $-'oVV-
900 To indemnity owners Tor 'he loss
ol thelr property.
Ihe governor uses alE"m'hls una,
had Il launllai RING hlh' hIl'a
States slN'N years ago. lie says lhd'
the negro by ~" means reels the IacN
ot personal liberty as a hardship, lha'
the slavery Is decidedly patrIachaI
character that the labor 'N'cied Is
ught thal theN are given certain uaNs
tie garden. by general rlnah'lpA-
ton the aged slaves Wh" are no"
FED ana sheltered by theIf owners
When no longer aDle To WORK. "oulu
be thrown destitute upon the "oFlu'
In discussion or the report IN the
budget committee or the he'hlS'aE
the Socialists ana 'Ierlcals ShaTpS
CRITICIZED the attitude OF the govern
ment behlnd which thry aVerred' was
the self-lnterest Of the plantation
owners, seeking cheap supply OF Ia
Dor Advertisements Irom colollla'
newspapers otferlhg to sell or puS
slaves We're read by the SOCIALISTS
was iaVoring ana even pfomouhs the
slave trade, and clerical leader al
legged that German pla't'r5 organize
regular manhuuts to get lapor Tor