davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
ENCOURAGING ADv|CEs
ON MEXICAN SITUATION
State Department Hears CarranZa
May Direct Obregon to Permit Sup
plies to Reach Capital.
Foreign Diplomats, Threatening to
Leave in Body, }WiS Consent To !!
Remain II There Is Improvement.
Epidemic of Smallpox at Tampico.

WAsHINGToN, March e.--Encourag-
ing adviccs, indicating tina; General
Carranza might heed representations
of the United States and direct Cen
eral Obrcgon TO permit food and sup
plies TO reach Mexico City, where
famine has been threatened were re-
ceived late to-day by the State Depart
ment. The situation. however, still
was described as grave
Another disturbing element in the
general situation reported TO the State
Department was the outbreak OF an
epidemic of smallpox at Tampico
Twenty mine cases are in the hospital
and eight deaths have occurred within
patches say 1t is not known how many
more cases have not been officially re-
ported.
With the expected attack on Tampico
by tho Villa forces and the arrival
of thousands of Carranza rc-enforce-
ments, conditions in the seaport are
becoming almost as uncomfortable for
the foreign colony as in Mexico City
matists are cxcrting every influence
possible TO persuade General Oregon
to accept the preferred aid of an In
ternational Relief Committee. which
raised 100000 pesos TO buy food and
supplies for the needy.
FOREIGN DIPLOMATS
ANXIOUS TO LEAVE
During the day some OF the foreign
diplomatists here received messages
from their representatives in Mexico
City, indicating that the diplomatic
corps was dcs;rous of leaving. one
message said In" diplomatists had de-
cided to leave III body, and asked
that arrangements he made for the
care of diplomatic interests by con-
sular officers remaining.
y somewhat similar message was re-
ceived by the Swedish minister here
from his government at Stockhoim
He called on Secretary Bryan after the
conference aud said he woIld advise
that for the present the Swedish lcga-
ton he maintained in Mexico city.
1t was learned that if the Washing
ton government is making efforts TO
better conditions in the Mexican capital.
the diplomats would be content TO re-
main.
y stream of diplomatic inquiries
poured into the State Department to-
day concerning conditions in Mexico
CITY. The French ambassador stated
that in dispatch he had received from
his legation in the Mexican capital con
ditions were described as excessively
bad.
AFFAIRS RAPIDLY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

PetroErad dispatches say the Aus
trinns under Archduke Joseph have
suffered defcnt In Eastern Galicia,
and are now I'm full flight toward the
Curpathinns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

The allied forces and English
fleets are making progress In their
httnck on the forts of the DRrtia-
neiies. according to the British ad-
mirnity and unofficial reports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

Further south I'm Central POLAND
the Russians are making another
vigorous attack on the center of th,
invndcrs' forces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

The French liner La Touraine loft
New York February 25 for IIavre. The
position given in the message is ap-
proX'mately 1900 miles west from her
port Of destination.
Among the passengers are five doc
tors and ninc nurses on their way to
France to be attached to the new war
hospital at the Chateau de Passy. near
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

M information is obtainablc as to
The origin OF the fire, although many
reports are In circulation. Among the
rumors Ia one that n bomb. with a time
clock attached. was placed aboard the
ship before she left New York This
report Is not believed, however. for.
had such an attempt been made. 1t is
altogether likely that the clock would
have hcen timed to cause tho explosion
while the ship was In midocean
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-02
EXTRA TROOPS R
SENT ON REQUEST
Governor Ferguson and Congressman
Garner Made Appeals for
Additional Guards.

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 31.-The dis
tributiou Of the Second division at
Texas city to Fort Sam Houston and
points along the border comes as u
resist OF repeated requests from Gov
eruOr Ferguson, Congressman Garner,
officials of border towns ana civilians
for more protection, according to an
official explanation AT the army post
tonight.
Governor Ferguson recently con-
fcrr6d with General Funston at Austin
on the border situation while Con-
gresham Garner, whose district en-
braces the border counties where
bandit raids have been numerous, has
been in Washington appealing for
more soldiers.
A few days ago q delegation of Del
Rio citizens visited General Funston at
Fort sam Houston calling his atten-
ton TO the great influx of MeXlcans
into Del Rio Wi,nin the past few
weeks, pointing out how the Mexican
population was greatly exceeding the
white population. The committee de-
clared that unless Del Rio was better
protected trouble might be expected
at any time. As a result Del Rio get
a battalion of the Nineteenth infantry.
The ordering OF W regiments to
Harrington Is To add greater strength
to the troops now patrOlling the Rio
Graude and adjacent territory i'm tho
lower Rio Graude valley.
Fort sam Houston was chosen he
cause of its great strategic Importance
and because of the excellent facilities
the government has at this post for
the accommodation Of soldiers. In
the event of border trouble troops can
be Dutralncd ut Fort Sam Houston and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-02
MORE TROOPS SENT
TO MEXICAN FRONT


WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. Two
regiments of infantry and one OF
cavalry were ordered from Galveston
tonight to reinforce American troops
patrolling the Mexican border. Socre-
tary Garrison announced that the
war department was sending addt-
tional forces at the request OF Major
General Funston, commanding the
border patrol.
The secretary explained that no
emergency existed so far as he knew
and indicated the troop movements
comprised merely "a part of "a general
plan evolved by General Funston for
strengthening his positions
The Fourth infantry and the Sixth
cavalry will go TO Harrington. Texas
two battaliOns Of the Nineteenth in
fantry to Fort San Houston and the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-02
BROKE AWAY FROM
POO TING,
o YANGTSE POO

Correspondence Of the Associated Press,
SHANGHAI, Aug. 2.-Relable
compilations Of the damage done by
the typhoon which swept over Shang-
hal July 20 show hat at least five
hundred lives were lost here, largely
through drowning, and that about
$1,000, 600 worth Of property
was destroyed. Shanghai has not
suffered such a storm in thirty years.
The United States army collier No.
1 broke from her moorings at Poo
Ting and was driven ashore at
Yangtse POO. The steamer Tung
Hong stranded lear the public gar
dens, and was surrounded by the
wrcckage from other ships which
came to grief, Many foreign yachts
were wrecked and the forcshore was
streWu with fragments of junk. The
storm broke at II o'c'oCk at night
and ragged until after Z a. IN. the next
laV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-02
20 EXTRA POLICE
FOR DURBAR WEEK
Chief Burns Will Put on
Local Men and Protect
the Public.
LOOKS FOR CROOKS


III
Twenty additional paLrolm"h VIII
he ON duty during the week of Sep
o.,nor 20 for tbo Oklahoma Durbar
'e"'oe' -, HC.t. ,,d oc.
and free Tulsa county l""' N"u' '
cording 10 Chief Of Police L, n. Burns
most Of Them will be local men who
'' ~, - rather
nave hau ponce 'Np'''
than imported detectives from as'"-
cies I'm Chicago or other large cities.
saaatino ~ the matter Yesterday
c,1PPC CI 1Im5 ga,iJ'" .,It il NV intention
M mu,"S r S%,"' mon Of ~Gxncrieucc.
- ttbcr, NAV eynect more effic,
hIo'n ban fror, tboSe from else
where. me situation here is differ
on, from that of any other city of or
r~nsnondinp size In the United States.
and FEEL that home talent should
he emploved to handle it.
nI, An Soc,ions
i"'c' NJ
All sections OF the city, P~aIliUu''LIy
The business district, VIII pc
thoroughly pullced during lhe DuIpII'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-02
Americans Leaving Hcrmosillo.

TIAl MAS, 0ONOT1, 10y I1dIO 70
san Diego, Aug. 31.-Many Ameri-
cans are reported to have left the dis
trlct about Hermosillo, capital Of
Sonora. because they feared attacks
by Indians. Some of these have come
here whence they have gone by boat
to the mouth Of the Colorado river
at the head Of the gulf. of California.
Others have gone by wagon from
Maldalena. Sonora, to the border.
Telegrapnic communication between
Guaymas and Nogales has been re-.
established and the Southern Pacific
railroad. it is reported, will resume
operations of trains between here and
NogalCs in a few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-02
Seven Left in
Queen Contest;
A New Leader
MISS ETUFLYN CARPENTER NOW
At THE TOP; FINISH TO OCCUR
SATURDAY NIGHT IN LOBBY
OF HOTEL TULSA AT If
O'CLOCK.
THE STANDING.

LIVERY contestant in the Durbar
Il queen contest having less than
$50 votes was eliminated from the
race last night, leaving only seven
young women remaining.
Miss Ethelyn Carpenters friends
sprung a surprise by casting enough
votes for this young lady to place her
at the top Of the list, However, she
is only three votes ahead of Miss
blanche House,
The voting is expected to be spirited
for the next four days. The contest
will close Saturday night at II o'clock
in the lobby of Hotel Tulsa. Hundreds
of society folks and others will gather
at the hotel for the closing hours.
Those who remember the excitement
incident to the finish of the queen
contest i'm 1912 will have good reason
for being present this year.
Band Music.
Tho Tulsa band will furnish music
all evening. The standing of the con-
t~cstauts viii be announced every
thirty minutes.
All of the contestants will be pres
emit and ass soon as the winner is
known she will be introduced. Dane
ing viii then cnsue until midnight.
beginning NOllltN lllt GIldhdbt VIII
be a busy person. She will first be
photographed by Clarence Jack,
photographer to Her Majesty, and the
picture will be sent TO metropolitan
newspapers in all parts Of the United
states. She must select all Of the
members of her royal party. Under
the direction of w. II. Guiberson, mas
ter Of ceremonies, the rchCarsals for
the coronation will begin at Conyer-
ton haH. This event. will be one Of
the most gorgeous public ceremonies
ever witnessed in Oklahoma.
Queen in Fireworks.
The costumes, costing several hun
dred dollars, have already been or
dercd. A photograph Of the queen
will be dispatched Monday to the fire.
works concern at Chicago which IS
manufacturing the pyrotechnical dis
play to be given at the fairgrounds on
Thursday night, September IS. one Of
the huge set pieces i'm fireworks will
be an exact reproduction of the
queens picture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-02
"RUBE" M~ARQUARD
TO STAY WITH N. Y.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3l-Charles
Ebbcts, president of the Brooklyn Ma
tiouuls, announced tonight that he
had signed hii two new pitchers,
larry Cheney and Richard MarQuJrds
10 new contracts for the next two
years. including the remainder Of the
present season. M~arpuJrd's New York
contract, which called for q high sal
airy. did not expire until the fan Of
l9lc. but It was said that the pitcher
look a decrease Ia salary in preference.
To- playing for Toronto for his New
York salary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-02
STREET CAR HIT AUTOMOBILE
Motor Car Badly Damaged, But DC.
cupants Were Unhugt Last Night.

An automobile belonging to and
driven by j. IL. Kinney, and in which
Mrs. Kinney was a passenger, was
struck by car No. $50 Of the Tulsa
Street Railway company at the inter
section of Third street and Boston
venue at $50 o'clock last night. AL
though the motor car was badly dam
aged, neither Of the occupants were
injured. The accident, according to
the police report, was due to Mr..
Kinney trying to drive his machine
across the tracks in front Of the car.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-02
Ready TO EntraIn.

GALVESTON, Aug. 81. - orders
have been issued by Major General j.
Franklin Bell, commanding the Sec
ond division, U, S. A.. to commanders
Of the Fourth and Nineteenth regi-
mcnts Of infantry and the Sixth
cavalry to hold their commands in
readiness to cntrain on short notice.
1t is announced by General Bell that
the Fourth infantry and Sixth cavalry
are destined for Harrington, Texas; two
battaliOns Of the Nineteenth infantry
for Del Rio and the other two bat
.]talions for Fort sam Houston at San
Antonio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-02
Ncw pacing Record Claimed.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Aug. al
What is claimed by race officials here
to be a new pacing record for five
heats on a half mile track. was estab-
lIshed in the free for all pace today
in the great western races at ths
Iowa state fair. The average foT~the
five heats was 2:O7 "a, which is said
TO beat the former record by a second.
Don Densmore. who won first money
n the event equalled the state half
mile track record by stepping the
third heat in 2:05 IA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-02
TEXAS BEST LEGAL
TALENT

CORPCs CHRISTI, Texas, Aug. 81.
The arrival today of Jake +. VOTERS
and Jonathan Lane, two of the most
noted lawyers in THE state, to aid in
the defense, intensified interest in the
trial of ~ local Democrats charged
with election frauds in the United
States district court. The federal
grand jury in session today examined
16 witnesses in connection with the
election Investigation. All the wit
nesses were Mexicans.
The trials will begin Monday and
are expected TO last more than a
month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-02
I'm Underwriters Special.

NWUTINT N TNV NOTTI-
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 3l.-A
special train will leave Oklahoma city
September II, bearing officials, stock
holders and policyholdcrs Of the OK
.lahoma National Life insurance com
pany, which the company will run to
the Panama exposition. The train
will go by the southern route, return
ing from the north. giving the eXcur-
sionists a chance TO see salt Lake city,
Denver and the other popular places
of the middle northwest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-02
CUSHING MlN BUYS \ STORE.
Bankrupt stock at Bri,tow Purchased
by oil Field Merchant.

BEISTOW, Okla. Aug 3o-A deal
was made Yesterday whereby sam
Ncrsous of Cushing became the owner
of the Leader store, which went into
bankruptcy about q year ago. and
which was owned hy the Fraug-
tSmullian chain Of stores. with head
quarters az Little Rock. Ark. Mr..
Mersons takes charge of the store at
once and will repleuish the st1c.l o
T.. Hubbell of stroud. who was CON.
uccted with the store before it won't
into the courts. has had charge of the
selling out OF the stock and will re-
tire and return TO his home in Stroud.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-02
.DISPROVE CLAIMS OF
OF THE GERMANS
Signed Agreement of Ncu-
trality in 1912, But 1t
Didn't Stick.
THE ENGLISH SIDE
Exchange Of Views and Ar
bitratiou Were Pro
yided For.
THE ENGLISH SIDE


LONDON, Aug 81 90 u. nil
| Tho gritigh s,r.inn ,ra i.,.
~ "''''S'' 'o'''s" "il'' l"hISn' IS
Sueu " lengthy statement concern
ing the negotiations between Great
Britain and Gnrmap, ir 1olo .,u-
,ua, r a. ,r
l'''" NUN tue "Il''I'. records IN the
foreign office. The statement fol.
lows:
"Au ,..,,rt or ,,. ,o,, ,
c.r,'a ~ 1"o i'iT H"5'o-
tne, so"n '6 [si was pu" 'Sneu ~
I~ng.,,ai,o 1,i, '>"'1 ''".5ll''
.rr,,rt ~ n,tt'iiH o., ".''',"' N,
u.,, int.nI, ~ ,,'I'I'h '"'J Nv "5"'
appear tbat tha 'rritfsh gnyornm.rt
had AT that time reelected yhat IynuII
be regarded i'm many guarters as a
reasonable offer of f,iendship from
GERMANY. In hose circumstnnces il
may be as VOL tn pubusb a state
mcnt of facts committed from me nf-
riciaI records brro
early i'm 1912 tbn German chan
ccklor skctcbed to Lard I]T9Jdane III.
British lord hiph chanccInr mo FOL
lowing ormuIa ms one which womb
meet the views of the imncriol gnv-
eminent. 7''
"FirstLTho high c~ontr,ctiro o~or,t,s
assure earb other mnt,un,, h ',yr
desire for neacn and -frianisbJinl "'''
"Socond-Thev win not nithor ,f
them mako or ~nrnrars 10 ,,aLo n,,
unpr0voked attark rnnr tho' IN IJr
ioin i'm any co-mhinati,n or 5os
s~gainst the other for the n]nrrosos 81
aggrossion or Loror1e a rart,i , NV w.
Man of naval or miIitary en-, =,
alone ar In co-nhinattnn ~ i'ir,,
Other mower diracted tn s,nb an" w.
and declare thomsorgos r"t - i've
bound hv anv such en~p,pam,o, ~ ''
,rout No,,traii, ~
orbir5 10 'i,L,, ~ m'
'i'"'t VI INC "IEh con-
tn"C.,is PaIlles pecome' e~niahgIed
III Wa WIN one or more powers IN
s "r'' ibd othnr ne san TO OG asErtS'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-02

While most Tulsa people We're
within the confines Of their COM
Portable homes or rooms at 1880
o'clock last might, Mrs. Dan Strob,
hungry, cold and in delicate health,
walked the down town streets. She
was a stranger without money and
whose only belongings besides the
tattercd clothing on her body was a
pair of shoes, which she guarded
jealousy.
Ultimately the police station was
the only place for her to go. She
must have rest. Her condition de-
manded that, and where else was
there rest for this forlorn little speci-
men Of femininity than with the po-
lice? So it was that shortly before
y o'clock, while several patrolmen
and others were cOugrcgatcd about
the sergeant's desk, that the door
opened and Mrs. Strob entered. First
she hesitated to approach the group
which watched her C]uriously, but fin
ally she took courage, laid her prcc-
iOus shoes on the desk and said:
I'm a stranger without money and
have no place 20 sleep until morning.
May | stay here? I'm sick, too, and
I'm hungry. I'm cold and tired. My
feet are so badly swollen that | can't
walk another step. on. I'm so un-
happy. Won't you keep me here until
it is daylight again? ?"
Sergeant Inquiries,
And then, when the sergeant asked
her customary questions, this unfor-
tunate woman, whose face was not
uncomely and whose manner was OF
the Kind realized only through breed
ing, not cultivation. showed evidences
of mental incapacity. Instead of tell
ing her name she laughed outright
and said I'D rather not tell" Instead
Of naming the city from which she
came. she laughed again and shook
her head. A huge wad Of chewing
gum, which she shifted frequently
from one side Of her mouth TO the
other. seemingly was more important
to her than the. officers iuquisitiye-
ness.
but IL there was any scmhlance of
humor there was pathOs. There
she was-a woman-actually impart-
ing to q few men that she, here in
the midst Of plenty, was hungry, i'll,
tired and without a place TO rest. II
seemed Uncomfortable even 10 those
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-02
Upside Down.

PARIS, Aug. 3I O2 midnight) =
1t is reported that Adolphe Pegoud,
the famous French aviator, has been
killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02
REVENUES UNUSUAL
Pennsylvania Returns for October
Increase Greater Than Expected.
By ROcrSianer.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-Pennsylvania' 5
October revenue transcribed the
highest estimates. Gross increased
$5.24S.191. net s3.5S3.7S4. And yet
the stock which had closed az 60 on
Tuesday declined 10 50 3-s on this
stupendOus showing. New York
CentraTs net improved s3.943, 766.
but the stock fell ! IA points.
The action Of Pennsylvania and
OF New York Central shares was
Characteristic OF the market as an
entirety The facts OF the day-the
intrinsic developments-were all ia
vorable. In example the preliminary
figures on the foreign trade for
November. which were estimated at
about $1,000 in excess Of October.
when the record was s334.63S. SIS.
The net depreciation Of from a frac-
ton TO two points was scored against
something wholly theoretical. Stocks
were sold-rather freely in the last
half hour-on the traditional theory
that the convention Of congress must
proving disturbing 10 the bOurse. at
least for fortnight or two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02
You Never Tasted
Peas Like These

With many people the most popu-
lar vegetable from the garden is
peas. 1t is claimed by food experts
that peas contain the vital elements
for healthy growth of children.
For many years peas have been
one of the best sellers of the various
canned vegetables The annual con-
sumption in the L. $. now being es-
timated at something like two hun
dred million cans. From the early
days of canning, peas have been
sized" instead of graded" the
smaller peas selling for the most
money. AS a consequence the can
ned peas no matter how high priced
have not been delicious as the peas
fresh from the garden.
Then alon gcame the Mana man
with his new process of canning
peas, just as they come from the
pod. Not graded for size but graded
for taste, mellowness, rich food val
ue. The result is the most delicious
peas you ever tasted. Mana Garden
Peas sell at Is cents a can or two
for a quarter. Some of the best gro
GERS in this city handle them Served
hot from the kitchen, cooked ac-
cOrding TO directions on the can,
they are more delicious than any
peas you ever tasted no matter what
you pay.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02
SAYS GREECE IS
AN ENTENTE Ally
King Constantine Treats
French Cabinet Minister
With Consideration.

LONDON, Dec. "A Messina dis
patch to the Daily Mail says tina,
Denys Cochin. the French cabinet
minister who has been on a mission
to Athens. arrived at Messina on a
Greek cruiser. leaving almost inn
mediately for Rome.
NJ. Cochin said:
4 had really an enthusiastic re-
ception in Greece. The impression
1 received was that the bulk Of the
people were heartily with the en-
tente. passed through a crowd of
10000 people all shouting long live
France.
Il must admit the enthusiasm was
especially for France. but 1 can as
sure you that no popular i'll feeling
exists towards any of the entente
powers.
What about the directors Of pol
icy?" NJ. Cochin was asked. He re-
piled:
"Ah. that's another matter. King
Constantine is not pro-German in
my belief, but he told me his great
desire is TO remain neutral. The
king was very cordial"
Did you meet Kitchener"
NO, the Greek story that our re-
spective boats met at sea at midnight
and that we then conferred. is pic
turesque. but untrue. Please deny it.
The king was very we'll satisfied
with his conversation with Kitch-
ener''
To an inquiry regarding to sec
ond entente note to Greece, NJ.
Cochin said:
The note was presented the day
/ left, Nov. rs. Personally, l think
that diplomatic action is no longer
imperative since the Greek govern
ment has already accepted in prin-
ciple the strict Hague conditions OF
neutrality. The second note merely
discussed the details and manner of
application of the principle accepted
These might. perhaps. be left to a
conference of the military author
tiles"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-02
WHERE HE GOT 1T.

He was a witness in a case in the
police court.
What is your name?" inquired
Pros. Robinson.
Nah name?" from the darky in
creduously.
I'm talking TO YOU" snapped the
prosecutor. }
Wei. sub, NAH name is Hallow-
ed Hopkins" answered the negro.
Observation-Disclosures gasped
the Judge. Where did you get that
name? ,"
From NAH maw." answered the
negro. 1T am frum de Scriptuahs."
From the Scriptures? What part
of the Scriptures
"Doan you all r'membah, judge,
wheah it says 'Hallowed be thy
nance"