davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-15
ENLISTED MEN TO
co ON A SPECIAL
Volunteers Leave Tonight for Van
cOuver Barracks to Join Spruce
Productions Division.

Here's the list of 3S men who en-
listed in the spruce production divis-
ion, aviation section of the signal
corps OF the United States army and
will leave Moline this evening at 1908
for Vancouver barracks;
Barton McKinsey, William NJ. Sam
uelson. Evert o. Young, Samuel A.
Mullinix, Edgar c. Liljegren, Rudolph
Oberlander. Carl Lindberg, Rueben
Joranson, John r. Murray, Frank L..
Casey. Carl F.. Sporrey. Theodore R..
Stenger, Carl c. Andretn, Alva Lee
Hull. Walter G. Jasper, Gust Anden,
Cyriel Verecke, Carl A. Nelson. Maris
H. Vernon, Henning l.. Johnson, P. e.
Eliopulos, William Goodwin, Edward j.
Blackburn, Elvin r. Stromberg. John
Schmooke. Clarence Hogberg, Robert
H. Samuelson, Alvin Shave, Marcel
Declerq, Charles Mckendrick. I. G.
Mckendrick, Leon Stevens, Frank r.
Phillips. Gust R. Mellquist, Oscar
Everson, Walter Raysbroeck, E. A.
Danford, Charles Denys.
Remis Cass, Hilaire Clueys and Rene
Claeys have enlisted in the infantry
and LETT today for Camp Green, Char
lotte. \. c.
Robert r. Fairlie left last night for
Fort Leavenworth for training in the
land division of the signal corps.
A special request has come to John
H. Colburn from Washington for four
male stenographers and four cooks.
Men in the draft are wanted for these
POSITIONS. which carry good pay.
Eight more volunteers were indicted
into the spruce production division
aviation section of the signal corps,
and they will leave tonight with 80
others for Vancouver Barracks, Wash.
The eight additional volunteers are
David f. Ahlforth, Charles Earl Nc
kenzie, Owen l. Winchell, Arthur A.
Anderson, James F. Welsh, Arthur
NanDaele, George A. Murray and Cor
bett Boone
Through the courtesy of the Rock
Island road. the volunteers will have
a special car that will carry them
straight through to their destination.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-15
DECIDE TO OPEN
STATION MONDAY
Fourth Depot for the Sale Of Milk at
Cost Will Be Started at
Mckinley School

Arrangements have been completed
for opening the fourth milk depot in
Moline. 1t is to be established at the
Mckinley school next Monday and
milk is to be sold at cost or 10 cents
a quart. The other stations are at the
Ericsson, Irving and William Carr
schools and all Of them are doing a
big business.
The Mckinley depot will be open
for one hour each day, from 11:15 to
1915, although the time is earlier at
the other schools. Children at the Nc
Kinley building live at such distances.
however, that it would be impossible
for them to take milk home and return
to school in time, If the O'Clock
schedule Of other stations would be OBJ
served. Fifty quart bottles and half
as many pints will be used to start the
distribution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-15
OFFICIAL PROVES
REAL INSTRUCTOR
Commissioner c. V. JOHNSON Holds
Impromptu Class in civics for
High School Students.

How much money does it take to
run the city of Moiine?' How is it
raised?' How are city ordinances
made?" What are the present tax
rates."
These and scores of other questions
like them were hurled at Commits
sioner c. V. Johnson at the Moline
city hall yesterday afternoon by a
group of bright faced students from
the civic classes of the Moline high
school.
According to the pupils Professor
Johnson made very interesting
teacher. explaining various facts rela-
i've to city government in an enter
tanning way.
They sure can ask questions" said
the official as he watched the stud
ents depart. Now I'm convinced
teachers are 'underpaid.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-15
News of the Day in Moline and East Moline

stftutes, but are sitting all the Hour
through fine sleeves.
/ have personally examined original
packages of suspected flours under a
high power microscope and found
nothing of a suspicious nature: ! have
also sifted entire sacks of wheat Hour
through five sleeves of different mesh
and found nothing objectionable.
/ believe that the bakers are using
every possible precaution to detect
anything that may prove harmful in
the raw materials or in the finished
products.
If anything suspicious is found in
food by any one. l would like to have
it promptly reported to me, and will
make an effort to trace it to its source.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-15
TAYLOR MAKES STATEMENT.
BY DR.. w. E. TAYLOR,
Moline Food Administrator.

MOlluC TOOU AuLululSlI dlOI.
To allay the prevailing alarm that
glass is very generally being placed
in foodstuffs with vicious intent, i
will say that it is very possible. il
the few instances where glass has been
found in food, that it was placed there
accidentally rather than viciously.
In one or two instances l am Of
the opinion that the small chips Of
glass were broken from the rims of
fruit jars in the process of opening,
and accidentally dropped on the bread
board or table, and finally were found
on the bread plate, or sticking to a
slice of bread.
l have made a very careful inves-
tigatiOn Of bakeries, and have found
that the bakers are using every pre-
caution to prevent any deleterious sub
stances from getting into their prod
ucts. They are not only carefully ex-
aiming all their -four and -four sub
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-15
EOIL WATER WARNING

Commissioner A. c. Stouffer of the
department of health and safety today
warned the people Of Moline that all
water from the city plant should be
hoiled before used for drinking pur-
poses. The city has planned an i'm
mediate remedy for the conditions at
the plant. New chlorinator machines
will be installed at once, the contract
being let today. Filtration beds will
be repaired without delay. The COM
missioner indicates that all public
drinking fountains will eb put out of
use.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-15
REAnER TO BE HEARD.

Bess Gearhart Morrison will be the
attraction at the club for men at the
Moline Y M. c. A. gymnasium next
Sunday Afternoon. Mrs. Morrison is a
reader and entertainer with years of
experience on the lyceum platform.
Her speciality is character story tell
ing. This will be Mrs. Morrison's
first appearance in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-15
Obituary
Funeral Of Harold Freeberg.

VI
= Mary friends attended the funeral
of Harold Freeberg, held Yesterday
afternoon at o'clock from the home,
HOS Twelfth street, Moline, and at
2:15 from the Mission Tabernacle
church, with Rev. Samuel Hogander
officiating, Beautiful songs were sung
by Professor Arvid Samuelson of Au-
gustana and Mrs Emil Ecker. Her
bert Holmquist. Reuben Ecker, Gust
Carlson. Leroy Rosene, Paul Seaholm
and Levi Bjorndahl acted as pallbear-
ers. Interment took place in River
side cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-15
DURYEA WILL SPEAK
AT COMMUNITY MEET

NJ. ]. Duryea, secretary of the Mo-
line Commercial club, has accepted an
invitation to give the main address at
a community meeting at Manchester,
Iowa, Feb. rs. He will talk on the
subject of community spirit and the
responsibility of citizenship. The in
vitation came to Mr.. Duryea this
morning by long distance telephone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-15
CHAUFFECR RORBED.

Carl Stevens, chauffeur for ]. L.
Irving, 1914 Fifth avenue, Moline, has
complained to the Moline police de-
partment of the loss of two overcoats
and sweater from the Irving garage,
the clothing being valued at $50. IA
short time ago he lost a fur-lined coat
from the garage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-15
BURGLARS DEPART
WITHOUT ANY LOOT

Burglars entered the residence of
Walter G. Murray, 1919 Twenty-sev-
enth avenue, Moline, early this morn
ing. but were frightened away before
being able to obtain any valuables.
Entrance was gained by door lead
ing to ENDORSEMENT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-15
In heLodges

Moline Council No. 2009, Royal Ar
canum, initiated three candidates at q
meeting held last evening In Masonic
hall. Arrangements were made to
serve refreshments at the next meet
ing.
Moline camp No. 80. N. W. of A. held
its regular session last evening In the
X. p hail. Four new members were
voted in. August Sundine was ap-
pointed head of the war camp service
board for the Moline Woodmen ard
the camp will use every effort toward
entertaining the boys at Rock Island
arsenal
At the meeting >of Leo Council,
knights of Columbus. George Mowry
was elected recording secretary. to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Fred Rueth, who has left Mo-
line to do governWent work. The
matter of furnishing recreation and
entertainment for the X. c. soldiers
at Rock Island arsenal, was taken up.
The following committee was appoint
ed to take charge of this work: r. W.
Rank, A. T. Ripping, c. J. Guilty. The
committee is now working on plans
for social functions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-15
EAST MOLINE

The NJ. E. Ladies' Aid Of Silvis met
at the home of Mrs W. w. ID. Chap
man. Eighteen ladies worked very
faithfully on Red Cross napkins. The
ladies also have new stunt to make
money They have received an as
signment of summer waist patterns
for which they received commission.
They find this easy work. About one
half of their order is already sold.
Mrs. Chapman served nice lunch at
the close of the afternoon work.
Mrs S. D. Long is very ill, threat
ened with pneumonia.
Charles Young writes his wife in
Silvis he is travelling for Greer Hotel
Co. for the commissary department
with headquarters at Casper, >Wyo.
Mr.. Young went west for the benefit
of his health and is gaining and look
ing fine.
The Silvis ladies' worked yesterday
all day at the Red Cross rooms in the
Masonic hall without any heat what
ever, and without murmur. They
are body of staunch, patriotic wo-
men, They feel if our boys can fight
in the trenches, we should be brave.
A large stack of surgical dressings ac-
cumulated and many more garments
were added to the list The two weeks
the rooms were closed owing to the
lack of fuel the work was sent out by
the president, Mrs. Louis Newton, to
all clubs and societies, so the time was
not lost, for many more people became
interested and they gained new work
ers. Next Thursday they meet again.
Mrs A. E. Rockwell will entertain
urday afternoon.
The Willing Workers of the M. E.
church of Watertown held a valentine
sociable at the home of Mrs. Fred An
derson on Ninth avenue. About fifty
ladies responded to invitations. Var
iOus games was the amusement. In
the hidden heart hunt Mrs. DR.. Ran
dolph captured the prize, cupid pict-
ure. In the contest for making the
most handsome valentine, Mrs Shep-
pard and Mrs Shultz of Hampton both
won pretty pictures, while Mrs. A. B.
Dieterich was consoled with the BOBBY.
Large red hearts containing a recipe
for war cake were sold for 10 cents
and netted the class neat sum. Mrs.
Anderson had decorated her rooms
very prettily in patriotic colors and
with valentines. Following delight
full afternoon tasty lunch was en-
joyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rozene of Ma
therville are visiting relatives in East
Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-15
Moline Fathers
TO HAVE MEETING
Second Of Series Of Confere.cee va,
Be Held at Public Library WHh
Special Addresses,


Tonight the second Of the cons.,
ences for fathers will be held n -.
Moline library DR.. F. J. Otis ~
Mrs. Rose Salisbury will speak. an
fathers OF the community are urred 10
be present. 1t is the duty Of isth.rs
to assist in the training and educaf;or
OF their children, to be friends "A
companions to them, and especially -
their sons.
Mothers understand their dauxhter,
but seldom their sons. Here Is vhe,s
the fathers can be Of great seryics
Tn, conference tonight will be infer.
esting as we'll as instructive and thos.
who attend are expected 70 derivs
much benefit from it.
kA@ ~ -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-15

my health 30 ! can do all my work nj
/ am 30 grateful that / am recommea9
ing it to my friends. - Mrs. D. 4
ALTERS, r. r. 4, Oregon. III.
Onlywomen who have suffered tAetr
lures Of such troubles and have draGKti
along from dey to day can realize u
relief which this famous root and haa
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegstabs
Compound, brought to Mrs. Aters.
Women everywhere in Mrs. Alten'
condition should profit by her reeam-
mendation, and il there are any en-.
plications write Lydia E. PhkhanS
Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass. for adviea
The result Of their 40 Year, EXPRESSES
Is at your service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-15
NOW RAISES
500 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved Of o.
ganic Trouble by Lydia E
Pi,akham's Vegetable
Compound.
Oregon. It'll took Lydia E. Phi
hams Vegetable Compound for - 8

game trouble whiA
pulled me down n
till could not putin,
foot to the floor u
could scarcely ony
work, and q / hvs
on q small farm IN
raise six hundrA.
chickens evesyM,
it made It very han
for me.
Il saw the Can
pound advertised h
Gu. paper, and hiei
IL. It has neetnpu:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-15
BOWLING

The Scribes were beaten by the
PhariseeS on the Moline Y. NJ c. A. |
alleys yesterday afternoon. Witness
fhjC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-15

The Strollers are leading in the
American leagte ht the end of the
third quarter, the standing at present
being:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-15

All the news all the time-TAs
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-15

therville are visiting relatives in East
Moline.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
Winter Wheat Crop Report Shows
Increased Acreage of Four Per Cent


10 be dsI7oOo
amour
OF shortage
particularly Knnsns
onndw
lis
'"'>N
ton tho
condition n
coraI.,
reports"
I
per
Of
nc mat the ontturn Of
lpl7
- ''>>'""'e "'c
The production In the
about
nnHhc" J" i't
butt
mined from
In
oducto rIDI1.u
among the
smi rcd kdn
i"foooo o0
FORECAST
otc indicot
pounds OF sco,an
wcr nI"
iorecnat ms noout 100 pound" t"' "coh "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
State Inspection OF Trcasurers' Offices


Mo feature of the recent reports OF the
Y First Auditor and Of the State Account
ant should receive more painstaking atten-
ton at the hands of the General Assembly
than that stressing the necessity Of syste-
matte inspections of the offices of county and
city treasurers The Importance OF the sug-
gestion has been further stressed in the re-
port OF the Commission on Economy and Eff
fciency
FOR decades the Commonwealth has been
extremely lax in this fundamental part of it's
business, leading to irregularities which have
caused the downfall OF many an honest Of
fetal who happened to be poor bookkeeper
and was over his head in debt to the State
before he aware OF it,
There has been, under the vigorous admin
istration of Auditor G. Lee Moore, a very
considerable Improvement in tho matter of
remttanccs and settlements on the part OF
the States collecting officers, but the existing
law is entirely inadequate. The Auditors
once mas no power TO cause an investigation
into the affairs of treasurer's Office under
the present statute until the Auditor shall
have official knowledge of irrcgularity by
reason of the failure of delinquent official
to make the required settlements No treas
urers Office may be investigated, in the alb
scnce OF such a contingency, except on the
request of the county Board of Supervisors
ms. II occurs to us, is an impossible situa-
tlon one car hardly conceive of the national
banking system without its bank examiners
1t is no reflection upon the banks or the sys-
tenn that these institutions have their affairs
Systematically and frequently investigated
frequent audit Of treasurcrs Offices should be
as much matter of course as the e7amina-
lions OF banks, and under law recurring
such an audit it would be as little reflection
on the treasurers as examinations are refec-
tons upon the banks
Inc State Accountant has asked for suf-
hcient increase in his working force to enable
MN TO make one round of all of the treas
urers offices once each two years While this
would be an Improvement on the existing
situation, it would seem that a plan might
we'll be devised which would make more
frequent inspections possible
IL Is. OF course, to be understood that the
recommendations OF Mr.. Moore and MIR
Smyth arc not founded on any general crit
lcism of the collecting officers OF the State
as matter OF fact. the great majority Of
me treasGrers are conducting the affairs of
lheir offices in thoroughly efficient and sat
lslaclorS manner. 1t is, however, to secure
ioo per cent efficiency and to protect both
Tue state and such trcasurers as may be the
victims OF faulty systems of bookkeeping
from loss and embarrassment that this very
necessary reform is urged
The question OF additional expense in the
State Accountants Office should not enter
INTO the matter as the improved results TO
ioilow and the saving of the State from ac-
.uai loss VIII more than repay the cost of the
inspection or travelling audit system
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
tCopSrEh'. AIR by National Newspaper service,
The Valve Leak.

Valves in the heart mcmbranous n.n. GO
arranged as 10 close after the auricIc or zen
irica pump" MS blood out and prevent any Of tho
blood leaking back again The valves are co o"e
cred with tho same sort of scrous menhrap ~ y.
that which covers the lungs and lines tho 81, 90
wall and the joints This membrane ii some
stream from the throat, from inlnmcd ~ p ZOO.
puratinE gums. or from the lining OF the nose
might have said. t.ndocarditis doctors cii =, Is
meaning infammation Of the lining of the heart
Acute multiple arthritis, popularity known -.
plicated by acute cndocarditis often the c G0,n
cardi,s gives no pain no sign apprcciablo to
even though il he so trhns at the tine uh nMt
tho inDamma ton happens involve Tho ~, nti ~.
valve there il always the likelihood Of rn;,cH ~
ening and distortion OF the delicate yaIyc ~
tho illness has passed away and been forc a. Yer
when scar tissue slowly contracts ana dsfn Ten
the valve. That prevents perfect closure nf m,
age of blood backward at each heart ho,t ''"h
Many individuals have such vaivuiar diso,s.
without being aware Of 1t until they hapnen SC
submit to an insurance examination or Inn IN r. 10
animation for military service " an en-
4 few individuals actually do not wan, ~ -,
informed Of the fact that they have such dc f DC
rantcd popular fear Of sudden death from IVA
disease Heart disease is perhaps the parn mea
all known causes Of sudden death. Pcop,c w;t 81 ~
sibly need that something has gone wrong Win
tho health. W"
Most Of the young men in whom vslyul,r IN
shouldn't remain so. The healthy heart is 'ns !,
pp Sef cd nynssse e for sa
ccsscs soon put him in tho invalid class ~
II ! had anything the matter with my heart
should want 70 know about it. Knowing It, I
train Of getting drunk. '' :"
The best treatment for valvular heart incom-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
NtEht of CriIicIsm IrnhcId

TO the Editor OF The Times pisu,,ch.
and ir M ,i rSha With exceeding interest
tcfS published in The Timcs-Dispatrh
or January 18th defending our prcsi.
nent ana Governor Evidently the writ
CTS OF these letters are considerably
yours. ~
u G;ertainly hope the heat of their
s wra,h VII help to melt some OF the
SmoW ana ice we arc having in such
PROPULSION this winter. But. all Joking
hsi;n those gentlemen must be un-
bctieNcrS in tho principle of FREQ sncccI,
Must We refrain from criticizinr thosa
OF our leaders who merit criticism, sim
Ply because they are our leaders?
Most certainly not
mere IS no one perfect, and our Pres
iucHl ana Governor are as prone 10
MAKE mistakes as anyone else So
why. then. as long as the criticism docs
they he criticized?
am Democrat and voted for
rcsident wilson. and believe that he
Is one Of the greatest and most noble
or Americas Presidents. as well as thai
Governor stuart is one Of Eirginia's
greatest Governors. I;ut. now, with
tHppreSSor' Germany. our great men
nave many vital questions and issues
v 10 ac Ei,re AN ana sometimes il is very.
the best course TO pursue
Therefore. the press of the nation,
~ ,.f, Is inc voice OF the people. by its
iHiia anu coi'iillclua ions. Is often
OF inc greatest help to them in maxi
ing their decisions. One Of tho remIl,-
men said in his letter that there we're
things being said and thought by the
people Of Virginia that you knew
nothing of.
Now. although he did not come out
niainly and say who these mysterious
things were being said and thought
about, it is easy enough to decide in
whom he referred. And wish to tako
this opportunity to assure you that. in
my community, there is no paper more
highly thought Of than The Times
Dispatch. and no editorials moro thor
ouEniy cnJo!cd. Z. n. =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21
Books and Authors

S1t q By ID
and NaH Ge '1 Frs, aY ms
The the Martin connor IT s is oSc N" os
ens mc ad ss the maHe 5ssa for
RIVER "STs and Se ser he dssrist on the
In1S mo nc: shall look out for the authors
NreckaEe by tic dcstruc,i"n wrousn, b Top 1cno
nScm raid over london this Is the Surprising
3 Tns EGwndes to the reccnt published volume
cid Book comtee OF 9Se i s of Me sT tn"
rTannSone volume composed OF contributions
es and other arts from All % onr allies ef a l9.
viii be- hT used "st n ssns Of IT. the ss
have been OF called lie nc Of The naval il,
slI"y 10 'i the volS mrs
ending me S@"i hno ET froni has most humorous
ti r1sS h, .'arEc is announced for carly publca
the oc r Of osss na of play
.;n ,tdiranmnh since Theirs has undertaken n .ast
OF n%STs fs brings e rnST,
bor,hdaT shortly ,crlenraed his third
Der revou ho'' o u.s. 7G began with the septe
nc'iod between two wars FIon ,6 tn" ertioe
tary career .hos. During ,nds his long Parliament
Fan"e The 10 P Pas, ef in
her Of oppostio o "' a 1mG t lin he vas
of ana Journalist he enjoyed The Sen
isres than any Frenc Gxrr,hre e,nc Of more min
s5 hS government, Serea s has
saynr than dqrne The war and nGT ,Sa
Of ana sfa the T ms5 ss5s
crbsrtu ID 1oFm The sbiec, an article bS
h rrnntea ir the February tcnturv ne TIGER o.
that the man Who Is :, stated how has come about
republic has na political force of the ,hrJ
France. ee" called upon to save
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21

Rockbridgc. 800 in IIenrico 800 in Appomat toX.
1000 in Amherst and 1000 in Nelson The prin i,
cipal office is TO he kept and the chief business
transacted at WeStham. Iienrco County on the
James River and Kanawha Canal five miles
from Richmond. Mr.. Wolcott is to be the presi-
dent OF tho company and General Anderson
chairman of the board of directors and general
manager
February 81 has been set the day for hold.
ing the election in lIcnrico County for the sub
Scription to the Chesapeake and ohio Railroad
All day Saturday there was skating on the
basin. The schools not being Open all the yo,,n e
skaters were out in fun force, as well as a
large number of Grown-up ones. and the basin
was we'll crowded until after dark.
General Grant is expected in Richmond to-
managers Of the Peabody Educational Fund
The general is one OF the trustees
The buckingham Slate Company sent Off on
Saturday forty tons for the roofing; of the Will
liam and Mary College at Williamsburg. 1t took
long string OF wagons to carry it,
Pretty much all day Saturday the thcrmomc ct or
stood at 20 degrees below the freezing point
and Richmond shivercd terribly.
The constitutional convention spent all day
Saturday wrcSt thing with the bill Of rights Sew
crai sections were adopted at the morning SEES
sion. but no further progress made at tho
afternoon session
The conservatives OF I.uncnburE County or
ganized last week and elected DR.. Charles May
superb tcndcnt.
Ollara. "a Wayne County negro. was yesterday
elected cnErossing clerk Gf the North Carolina
Constitutional Convention There is Il marked
gates and negroes TO control the native white
radicals