davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09
Thirty Years AGO In Omaha.

Hon. John L. Webster returned from New
York, where he had attended the centennial
anniversary of the establishment of the federal
judiciary in the United States.
Captain Swift" played at the Grand to a
large and appreciative audience.
S. H. H. Clark, of St. Louis general man
ager of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, arrived in
Omaha.
Will E. Bolton, editor of the Kiowa County
Signal Greensburg, Kan, was here to meet the
Trans Missouri Association for conference
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09

The heart of the world was much less brittle
than Mr. Wilson thought.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09

Experts in Cleveland say the price of cloth
ing is going lower, and at the same time expert
in Omaha tell us it is going higher. What is
the consumer to do?
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09

Well Mr.. Grounding has made good for a
week on his prognostication of an early spring
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09

Another contract let for another sky-scrapel
Watch Omaha grow.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09

The question before the senate still is Shall
the tail wag the dog?
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-09

Next thing in sequence in the Spiker affair
will be divorce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
De Facto ConSulateS Won't Maintain Secret Service Men
Predicts 81 Paso VIII Have Passed Mesa Rim In Ten Years

along the west coast OF Mexico are
good since the new government be-
came effective and we look for an
early return OF Americans TO that sec
ton Of the country 70 resume develop
ment OF mines. stock ranges and fruit
lands" said Alfred r Downs. banker
Of Guadalajara- who called at the
chamber Of commerce before leaving
for his homie city 1--WE are optimistic
that the de Ia Huerta government VIII
have affairs well IN hand this summer
and that the coming national elections
VIII pass off quietly, permitting the
formation Of a strong administration
Ten years ago Guadalajara was head
quarters for about 1000 Americans.
actively engaged in upbuilding many
enterprises on the west slope and
around beautiful lake Chapala- Many
Of our people are locking toward re-
siding again IN the prettiest city IN
Mexico and inquiries are coming from
possible investors IN many OF the
United States. We are hoping that
the Mexican government VIII leave
nothing undone 70 rid the whole coun-
try from bandits and reopen wire and
railroad service to the fullest extent.
As soon a. Il is known that travellers
are safe TO come and 90, as they were
prior 70 the revolutionary period.
there probably viii be great activity
among Americans interested in the
future Of our section"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
JUAREZ CHAMBER RAISES
MONEY TO PAVE STREETS

The Juarez chamber OF commerce
raised 500 at the exhibition given
under its auspices Sunday afternoon.
The money, according 10 Camilo l.
ArEilelleE, secretary Of the organize
ton, viii be used fnr improving the
streets OF Juarez. Work will be begun
Immediately on Juarez avenue, which
viii be completely paved. after which
the chamber OF commerce hopes to
pave Eorvenir street, leading 10 the
Mexican Central railroad station
At a meeting or the chamber Of
commerce new officers were elected
for the ensuing year Ulises IriEoyen
was chosen to succeed A. c. Gonzales
IS president The other new officers
are. Felizardo G. Montenegro. vice
president; Raymundo S. Garcia. sec
retaryi Camilo T. Argllelles, assistant
secretary; Isauro Carreno, treasurer,
and Miguel s. Rascon, assistant
treasurer.
The directors are: Angel Martinez,
Rafael J. Saldano, Ignacio Barrios.
Andres g. Gonzales, Arturo Escudero,
Pedro n Fcria, Manuel Trucba, Ar
turo Lucas Baltasar Adame. Juan
Bilboas Jose Montana, Medardo O.
Cuellar, Margarlto Herrera, Emelio
Strauss, Miguel A. Tinoco. Daniel 3Iin-
1ares Perez, Ignacio Rodarte, N T.
clark, rimoteo G. Cuellar. Edwardo
Wisburn. Felipe Seijas. Francisco j..
Angeles, Apolonio Sanchez. A. J..
Pierre, and Jose Z. Villalobos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

laboerss but they persons holding college
degrees, aliens highly skilled IN the trades trained in
professions This fact be too often insisted upon
that the Iterate may often be the most desirable i
grant.
iterates should not be admitted to citizenship This is
entirely different question from admission
country to 60 work But it is clearly the duty Of the
nation and the several states to fit terates for citizen
ship, whether the teTates be newly arrived immigrants
derived from old American stock.
To dam the stream Of immigration a grave mistake
The tests applied should be principally those Of health and
willingness to work AL others are subordinate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

ne NNH VIZ NAHa NA- - NNAAaa
the five and ten cent store and get
ne some brown cinnamon" said Nurse
Jane
AS quickly as never was. Uncle
WISELY caught up his red, white and
blue crutch and away he hoped, over
hill and down dale Until he cane 70
the cinnamon store. There he bought
some Of the sweet, brown spice which
he put I'm the pocket OF his red vest
Uncle WisSiiy was on his way
home, thinking how nice the cinnamon
buns would taste after Nurse Jane
den, he heard a shout behind him and
u want sousei want sousc.n
howled the Bazoop.
well. you can't have mine" said
Uncle WigEily, and he gave a hop.
skip and jump He ran very fast. did
the bunny, with the brown cinnamon
IN his red vest pocket but the BaEoop
ran fast also
'oh. he'll surely get ne. 7 fear"
sadly said uncle Wiggiiy, but lust
then he happened 10 see a swampy
wet place ~ the woods, and he
skipped through that Now the Bazcup
is always afraid Of getting his claws
wet. so, when this bad chap saw
Uncle Wiggily 60 "a the damp swamp
the Bazoop dared not follow
We'll. you got away from me, and
saved your souse this time" said the
bad old Bazoop as he turned back
from the swamp, "But III get you
another day"
"As long as I am safe today. little
else matters 20 me" said Uncle Wig
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
XVII

New Questions.
I. What Is frostl
= what is lassitude1
.. Where did the state OF Ohio get
4. How many varieties OF pigeons
are theree
s. what Is baker
s. What do foreigners consider the
national American puddlug2
= What woman expert in swim
s. What Is the remainder Of the
proverh: Charity begins at homer
Q. Where did modern systems Of
physical culture originator
20. What IS 8 fern3
Answers 10 Yesterdays KvTiz-
J. A bantam Is the smallest breed
OF domestic fowl
2 sand Is granuiated rock ma
terial, finer than gravel and coarser
3. An ensign IS nag carried by
yachts and other vessels 70 denote
their nationality.
&. Quilting was introduced into the
American colonies from France,
where Il was a fine art for centuries.
5. Sir Thomas Lipton'E yacht.
Shamrock ~, came 10 this country in
1914, and has since been IN dry dock.
s. Hymen was the Greek god Of
Z. caproni. the great. Italian In
ventor o. air craft has built a tri-
plane with a passenger Compartment
equal in size and comforts 20 a Pull
man car
s. Those who make and supply it
declare that chocolate layer cake e
preferred 20 all other kinds BY the
American people.
e. The largest body Of fresh water
in the world Is Lake Sunerior.
10 The origin OF tennis Is difficuit
to determine. The best authorities
trace Il back 70 a French game OF
remote date.-Thompson Feature Ser
vice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
No More Issue

TN IGNORING prohibition in the Chicago platform the Re-
publican party takes the position that the liquor issue
has been settled BY the supreme courts decisions the
18th amendment and the Volstead act In following this
course the party cannot be accused Of avoiding ISSUE
the recent decisions leave doubt that prohibition
the fixed law OF the land stsrabe only BY the repeal Of
the amendment, which is impossible
Il is idle to claim, do Of the "bitter enders
in the liquor ranks that national prohibition represents
the minority opinion in the republic The fact that all the
states except three ratified the amendment evidence that
the country is overwhelmingly for prohibition vigorous
and desperate minority, however bent injecting pro-
hbtOu into the campaign and hopes to get plank favor
ing light wines and beer into the Democratic platform Ar
attempt viii also be made to elect enough congressman
who vet TO raise the limit Of the alcoholic content Of
beverages
The lead taken By America IN becoming bone dry
nation VIII be followed IN time by other netcns-not
much from moral as from economic The sober
natisn has its efficiency increased and its economic
diton improved In England the principal argument for
dry Britain Is based the necessity for industrial
efficiency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

POLICY widely differing from
n that followed by the consular ser
vice OF the carranza regime has
been Instituted by the Mexican de faeto
government" said Luis Montss de
oca- De facto consul IN FL Paso- The
eonsuls OF -he new government have
been notified that their energies IN
future are 10 be particularly devoted
70 building up better commercial re-
lationship between the United States
and Mexico
Before the downfall OF the Car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
q WIeGILY I'D ~ RR0WN


TO YOU feel ike cinnamon brown
buns. Uncle 8Iisgiiyr asked
Nurse lane Fuzzy Wuzzy one
day, as she stepped ia from the
kitchen whence came many delicious
smells.
DO 7 fell like cinnamon brown
hunsg" repeated the rabbit gentleman
as he looked az his muskrat LADY
housekeeper. Well, TO tell you the
truth, ] feel pretty good I could
even dance a fox trot II a Erasshopper
would play a little music But as Tor
"Oh. ] dldnt mean that exactly
said Nurse Jane, with a smile which
made her whiskers curl around to-
ward the back OF her neck. 7 should
have asked you IL you liked 20 eat
cinnamon huusg'
DO you mean with brown maple
sugar sprinlgled over the top asked
Uncle WiEeily.
yes" said Nurse Jane.
Yes said uucle Wigglys and his
pink nose tWinkled like an alarm
clock going of At half past six On
Wintry morning.
Then II you like cinnamon buns 80
much III make you some II you 80 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
Beauty Chats
By EDNA KENT FORBES.
MIRRORS

I Al inclined 70 disagree with all
/ cynical people who say mat q
woman spends too much time before
her looking glass. II Il Is a woman
WHO makes the remark. ] alWays look
her over very carefully 70 see whether
her back hair Is properly combed and
II she has her skirt on straight do
not think it IS vanity that keeps a
woman In 'front.' Of her mirror, but
only an honest and entirely commend
able desire 70 make herself as attrac-
tive as possible. ] an sure most
women are less vain IN front OF mir
rors than away from them
The story OF mirrors Is q very inter
eatinE one. The first mirrors We
know OF were used BY Etruscans and
Greeks ana were thin discs OF metal,
very slightly convex and polished on
OF II 10 were more expensive, i was
engraved with some neurological pic
ture. Most OF them had handles which
took the form Of a 6tlCuette- especial
~ that Of the goddess Aphrodfte.
Class mirrors came IN later the
made in the fifth and fourth centuries
before Christ.
Mirrors were used not only to re-
feet the face or figure, but as a
means Of dlvinition. In this case, the
mirror was let down into a vel by a
so All AAHAA II AaA-A-A AAA aaAAAla %
the water. when It was pulled up 70
was supposed to show the face, alive
or dead. OF the sick person on whose
behalf the ceremony was performed.
=
H S.-TWo Young Boys-If you do
not have any friends and want 10
know how 70 amuse yourselves. I
would suggest that you join the y. ~.
c. A., II there Is one in your town,
or some Of the young peoples So
cieties connected with any church In
this way you viii be sure to meet a
number Of nice people.
Very Much DlscouraEed.9Do not
stay indoors because you are ashamed
to go out on account Of the pimples
on your face. The more fresh air and
healthy exercise you get, the easier
viii &c be to cure the pimples. Diet
and break up any possible constipated
condition by taking yeast or mineral
oil or agar aEar- II is possible that
some good old fashioned tonic. such
as daudelion tea or sulphur and mo-
lasses, Is all that you require
>
Bonde.-keep your hair light by
giving % az many sunbaths as pos
sible. Wash Il and dry it in the sun
and sit IN the sun with your hair
hanging whenever you can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
II Years Ago Today

NTLLIAd A. AKERs. formerly Of
w n Paso, was killed in Los
Angeles yesterday morning IN an
automohllc accident
A. 4 o'clock this morning death
claimed Prof George ". Roach. sup
erintsndent Of school OF Fl Paso coun-
~, e his home. SO North Kansas
street.
The fire department answered a
call % the corner Of Second street
and the Boulevard yesterday morning.
Il was discovered that the smoke.
which attracted the attention OF
passershy. was caused BY fumiEation
and not BY fire.
The state Republican convention
VIII be held IN FL Paso. The court
decided that the state committee
acted within its authority in calling
the convention to be held in Fl Paso.
W. " fGooseneck BID Mcdonald.
negro Republican leader. was turned
down IN his fight against holding
the convention here
The way the names viii appear on
the county Democratic ticket was de-
cided at the meeting OF the county
Democratic committee meeting this
morning az the court house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

n The swamp wonder II L shan
He looked All around and he was
peginninS 70 feel more and mere IN
happy when, all At once. he heard the
most beautiful bird song that had
ever come &c bis ears.
IA ] did not know such a wonder
ful bird singer would cone 70
swamp said urcle Wiggily-
OF. yes, this Is where I most lave
70 be- said a voice, and there. olAa
tree limb, near the bunny rabbit VAS
brown bird Once again he sang.
did the brown bird. and 50 sUeetlv
sast Uncle W,isEily tsit happy tears
-Xou have made me glad. even IL Z
did lose Nurse James package OF Gin
uamon,- said the rabbit Please sing
asal1. Mr. BrcWn Bird- and ten me
your name
4 am called the very" was ther
answer i an something Ike the
brown thrushes. but dove 70 live IN
qulet places, Ike sWaurE shall
sing again for ycu.1
yes. please said Uncle WiFgiIy.
7 don't mird about losing thu CHINA
mon or not having the brown buns,
when hear you sing Once AGAIN
the Veery trilled out his -7Teet notes.
and thea he flew down or q low
branch 70 the ground and picked ID
something IN his bin
rs this what you lost-n the reerT
asked the bunny.
Yes, thar - the cinnamon for
Nurse Jane spoke Uncle WiggIly Ia
surprise, How did you find itF
Why, u IS the same hroW1 coIcr
IS my feathers was the answer. Z
saw IL lying or the ground and
thought it might Be one o. my little
birds Here, take &c home with YOU
80 Uncle Wigglly took the CHINA
mon 70 his bungalow, while the veerv
sang SIM more sWeatiy, and Nhen tha
cinnamon buns were baked Nurse
Jane gave the very bird some for
every time he felt sad the bunny Uncle
went 70 the swamp &c listen 70 the
Teery's song.
Now the next Story. n the PUPPY
dog doesn't ny 70 climb up hilI back
Yards and stub BIS tall, VIII to about
Uncle Wiggily and the new bird.
Copyright, 1890. By Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
Patter And Chatter
Some Presidential [mpossibiIiLies.

I'VE might cali Douglas Fairbanks
w from aeciusiou
And ask him to become cur
furorite sons
There doubtless would be mere or
less confusion
II Doug left Mary long enough TO
IN fancy ne can see HIN IeaBins
fences
And lightly hitting high spots here
and there.
But he could pay his own campaign
expenses.
which would. at least, be fair.
THERE'S sBabe- Ruth, too. who
knocks 'em DER the steeplei
He wouldn't need an issue 20
ezpOundf
One uaiiop. and you'd see the com
mon people
Break loose from party lies and
rally round.
The solid south would stand alone no
longer
wed have a solid east and north
and Weafs
Each homer that he poled would
make him strcnEerf
He'd whiteWaah all the rest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
If I Had Ny Life
To Lire OOer Again

II had my life to live over again.
would 60 into some big business
and stay with g." said D. A. Bandeen.
general manager Of the chamber Of
commerce. when 7 left college
went into welfare work. Later I got
into city planning. But IL had It TO
do over 7 would 90 into some large
business and propose to the president
OF the company that he let me work
two years without pay 70 learn the
business. I would not want to work
more than three months in any de-
partment while learning. 7 think the
world needs capable business men
more than anything else today.
II I had my life to live over.
would not learn TO smoke cigarers."
What would you do?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

II Ge0rge MeMauul could Be nomi-
Ana ssssed to bring up father fer
No serious point v.ouIz have to Be
Hs'd vim By handing cut a dans
We MaEEss rouId be present to defeat
HIM
To thTart hiu purpose or te spon
No hoase-pet Of big interests eouls
beat him
II George were eoarsd to run-
DUT If zsme man who has bees
ID nrofitecrinE
Came forth and HANDED an fhs
millions hack,
Imarlne the commotinn and the
eheerinEs
He'd outrun III the others on the
track.
The Woods. the Lovdsas and The
McAdoodlcs
they hcE1ns
He'd make them look like nlnnieu end
Ike noodle
But where Is such q mlni
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
Peace


Sc AROUND NE ny smiling nieces; 50 enbalm
1 Il n pumeny humble
heard sister her brother, kindly
N 10 the ether nsenion here st
" We have most joyous times and
seney at he- spinniH; grands
nd chew no useless linen They say the al upton grief
Thsls though Just as busy Is vhen We
bowling
dome numbers in
excellent example And would scheme 1--WE il fa re-
hearsas Er would be
Copyright By George Matthew Adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

N L1-tL-A4-A 11lA6 Tavern edllo-
n man selling millinery was observed
at Bounding Biliows yesterday polish
ing his finger nails. Sid Hook was
among those who caught him In the
act and he wanted the town marshal
to search him to see if he couldn't IN
earth a powder puff.
The Rye Straw storekeeper and Yam
Sims came near having a business
transaction this morning, as Yam
stuck his head in the door, and the
proprietor, who was reading, thought it
was somebody with some money, and
asked him to come in.
Atlas Peck says while there is na-
tion-vide complaint about a shortage
Of houses this spring, he notices that
all the flies seem to have found good
homes for themselves and families.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
Ye TONNE Gossip.
Registered Q. s. Patent Office.
By X. G. B.


WARREN G. Harding
MARION, OHIO.
Ny DEAR Warren
ABOUT TWENTY years age
IN A thriviag city.
IN THE middle west
THERE WAS a newspaper man.
WHO RAN for mayor.
AND N the Language
OF our friend Ring Lardnsr
I AND ali Of the fsraa
WHO woRKED on the papers
DID ALL We could
TO GET him slseted-
AND WE supposed
THAT WITH all of the Jobs.
BE HAD to give out
HE'D REMEsIBER Us
AND We waited while
TO GIVE him a chance.
TO SEND for some OF Us
But he didn't do it.
AND y =. body.
WE WENT up to the office.
WHERE HE was working
TILL ms term began
AND ONE Of Us told
WHAT ORR mission was
AND he replied.
I'm SORRY. BOYS.
@BUr I know you birds.
-AND THERE'S nothing doing
AND ALL We did.
WAS SIT around and wait
AND TWO years later.
wHEN HE ran again
NE NIGHT have been a brother
OF HERBERT Hoover.
HE DID 50 ven.
AND RIGHT amer that
HE WENT back to work
AT HIS newspaper job.
AND VOW you come
AND YOU'RE a newspaper man.
AND RUNNING for president
AND YOU may be elected.
AND IF you are.
III GOING to suggest
THAT YOU might take a bunch.
OF LIVE newspaper men.
AND PUT them in your cabinet
BECAUSE FOR years.
THEY'VE BEEN making presidents
AND MAKING cabinets.
AND MAKING. Statesmen
AND N a great many eases.
THEIR WORK has been rotten.
BECAUSE OF lack of material
AND IF you'd DO this thing.
fou'D BE entirely surrounded.
BY A .group Of press agents
AND . Eood press agent
CAN MAKE a show a succesF
AND = poor press agent
CAN MAKE it failure.
AND LET'S show these guys
WHO KNOW US birds.
JUST WHAT we can do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
Little InferDiews.

rama rovernment the Mexican con-
sulates, especially those along the
race track made into an sutomobiis
speedway and races started there
border, we're nothing more than police
stations Each consul had force
OF secret service men 70 SPY on ana
haraEE ali Mexicans living IL the
United States who we're suspected o.
being unfriendly 10 Carranza-
TO maintain these spies, the Car
rama government spent hundreds Of
thousands OF dollars, with no actual
result, beyond the molestation Of the
expatriates- ConEuls were forced
10 devote q great part OF their time
10 this class Of work, and had lit
tie opportunity Of trying to better
relations between the two peoples
The new government has done
away entirely with the secret sorv-
ice element
'.EI Paso is building up 50 rapidly
that IN q Few more years &c viii be
a problem 70 find a building site,
said Patra A slcan. FOR thfs rea-
son IL VIII spread along the lower
valley and mere toward Fort Bliss
did not 90 out toward the fort for
some tins and when I did. was sur
prised 20 see that many new homes
had been built there in the past few
montha. All the building seems 70
AH "a q nA-1 --s4--AaA SUIT " I'm Inc
opening Of the Scenic drive there Is
going 20 be 2 building increase IN
Highland Park addition also I was
talking recently 10 an eastern busl-
ness nan here. who said that IN the
next 10 years he expected 70 see FL
Faso's city limits overlapping the
rim o. the mesa
"A bad combination works IN
Juarez, az least for the uninitiated,Y
sid Fred n Russell, OF Pecos. That
"a booze and the ever present thieves.
First the victim lmbibes too freely
Of RED liquor Then he Wanders
unfamiliar With his surroundings.
Along come the thieves and lind
easy pickings. So they proceed to
strip him Then Mr.. Tourist gets
sober and cries aloud in his grief a.
the loss Of his watch and money, and
sometimes even his clothing. OF
course. this is not always the case,
as sober men have been robbed there I
as well as intoxicated onse. But the
chances o. being held up are % per-
cent less II the tourist viii stay VI
IN the business part Of town where
he belongs. and keep sober. ! talked
recently with a gentleman (in every
sense Of the word who lives IA
Juarez ana he told me that he had
had occasion 10 notice a number Of
these robberies, and that almost in
Narlaply considerable part OF the
responsibility could be traced 70 the
Conditions in Guadaiajars and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

Little deeds of l,i1dnsss litle DOrds Of love.
Help 70 maize earth happy Ike the heaven above.
Julia A Fletcher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

HAVE OUR SYMPATHY.
to
10
inapproprzs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

An instrument has been invented that viii ten how
much water milk has IN H. Il Is up 70 dairymsn to
pour the milk into the water instead Of the other way
around.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
FLYING Schools

THE VAR department should put most of its training
fields for aviators in the southwest Here the topography
Of the country IS better suited to flying needs than that
Of any other region Of the United States; the weather is
and favorable to flying than that Of any
other part Of the country and there space and
consequently less danger II landing usk Of collisions
During the flying fields placed without regard
the most important factors Imagine trying to teach
beginners aviation N climate ike northern Illinois IN the
winter OF even IN the spring when rains heavy But
Illinois had two OF three schools and fields
Out IL the southwest the conditions ideal Here Is
altitude Of TIE things the flyer get used TO- Here
Is Of terrain Here Is Here is the best
climate with air currents dependable Yet depart
msnt oVerooks these facts Our public servants work
mysterious way their blurdsrs 70 perform
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

If Duluth isn't careful she VIII deprive the north Of its
privilege Of waxing indignant when negroes ynehsd in
the south.