davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-22

ldhelte. Nad, Ser 93ebe ibres 8atter
beugte lie lid impliIiip por un6 fiibte
Die Dor ihr iitenoe Jrau 9rumon.
Noh Der 3eremonie fiibrte Der TrG.
iioent feine erite Came Dor. nm ben
Subel Der Wenidenmeuae entsesen
3u nehmen.
@oup. Sailif,e, Der beliebteite 9e.
mofrat tit Ger @eitid]te ieines Staa.
tes puroen in Ser ioIaenoen NaraSe
bon Sauienoen uou giirsern onberer
Staaten IebbnFt he9riiBt. y
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-22

Nht duSSH'StuSN pNipNtpA aliuu ItGJ
nad) bem neuen Mc@arran-Walter
Ginmanoerunas- unh Ginbiirge.
runaseeIcs nm Die grteiluna zines
ginnnnoerunes. iino giubiirse,
rungsbi1ums ,inaeiGbr in Der alei.
den @eiie tpie bisber. sseber Nus.
ldnoer muB oaber. faas er einman.
bern min. entpeoer. itriitlid ooer
miinblih Elm amerifaniides 2oniulat
benrhrihtieen. oab er iif nm Elm
giniponberunasniilm betpsrben mill
Sold,e Nusldnoer, Sic nliBerbalb
ser Quota iteben (stonailotaimmi.
granten). ferner iolhe Suotenein.
panoerer, bic at 2anoern geb0reul
beren Nuoten niht erihGpit iinb.
peroen fl,rs nod ibrer 9enahrihti'
aung cine Ginlabuna bonn aon'ulat
erhalten. bie Gingabc I'M Die gir'
panSeruns III aacr Sorm Su inter-
breitcn. 49, ...
Gintrnanng in bic 0arteliite
Gin Guoteneinmanoerer fa,,u ,,ur
Sann ieine iormeI(e Gineabe i'm Gin.
neutrality-suspicious. Elm r eid,en,
ialls eine ireie Guotennllmmer fiir
ihn periiia6ar lit. Sieral,s ergibt iid,
baB Elm Ginipauoerer, ser ants einem
0anb itammt. beiien Quote iiberio'
gen lit, siemlid, lanae iparten mi,B.
bis er feline Iormeae gineabe I'm
ginpanberline iiberreift. SnSpifhen
ioGte er lid, i'm betreiIenhen &onlu'
lat resiltrieren ,lnS in Die @arte'
lite eintragen laiien.
gu oiciem 3iped iinb 1T ben Sort
irlar1mtern ;Sormulare erhdltlif,,
Die mani lid, perionlid hplen coer
bricili4b iibcrmitteln loiien fam.
Nad, Der Musfiilluns muB bieies isor'
mular on Dos aoniulat geianot tper.
ben.
gie Teiheniolae zines aanSioaten
aui ser @arteliite riftet iid) nad)
bem Soae uno Ser Stl,nbe. in Der
oas aoniilat Die betreifenbe einaabe
erb6lt. Dieies iinbet auf ale guS.
lGnber Mn,penoung nit ausnabme
herieniaen. sic iicb Inn cine ~erite
4rGieren," (Vorjussrebt) beperben.
3uFolae bes neiten @cIeses banoelt
es> iid, hierbei Inn gluslanoer. bereu
unaeip0bnlid,e Sabiafeiten ODER Ser
tigteit bon Sen 0ereinigten Staaten
henotiat merben. 0ieien Statl,s fann
abpr fein auslanoer ielbit anlprehen
Vielmchr mub oie Yerion ober Die
Organization in ben 8ereinigten
Staaten, bic feline 9ienite braudt,
eine gingobe an ben Mtoruep Gene
raj in @aibinaton iiberreihen NIT
Dem griuhen Inn sic grteilung Der
YrGi iereus at ben betreifenoen Gus.
IGnoer. Die YrioritGt auf Der Warte.
Iiite oieier MuslGnoer 1piro otrh ben
Gag Ser ginreihuna hes @einhes
5eim Mttornen General betimmt.
Snbalt Der Ginaabe nm Elm Viinm
ssalls ein MuslGnoer fem icrmelles
@eiuh Inn grteilung zines Yii,,n,s
iiberreichen ioG. bonn mug er iolaeil-
be gin3elbeiten mitteilen: ieinen bol-
len inb ribtig geihriebenen Namen,
feline Dednamen, fans er iolde ge.
iiibrt bat, feline Halie ,mo 0olfsbe-
seidnuna, bic Namen uno Mnihrift
ser Satin (oes @atten), Ser ainoer
uno Der gltern ODER ser ,,dhiteu Mn.
pertponbten in Dem 9anbe. aus bem
er itonmt, ben enbgiiltigen 8eitim.
lnringsort in Zen gereiniaten Stoa.
ten, ben 9nef ieiner 9inreiie. bic
Nonen 1lnb Inihriiten bon Jreun-
ben ODER germnnbten, su 6enen er iiA
1T .Mmerifo 5u be9eben benbfi9tigt.
er muB angeben, Oh ct ieudls ber.
baftet, perurteilt ober Of ibm bic
Straie na@geieben ipuroe; Oh ct ie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-22

stuttsart. - Die bieiisen @ei,no.
heitsbehorben. bic cine Sppbusepihe.
mie bef1mpfen. teilten NIT, bub iif
bie 8eian,t5ahI Ser 6due aui 392
itclIt oapon alein 6S innerbolb "a
Stunben. ga Die aranfenbduier
iiberiiiat iinS. bat 6ie omerifaniidle
slrmee cine aaie ierne nit $50 Better
sur @eriiiguna eeitent. bas aIs 60.
aaref @prpenbuna iinhen fann.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-22
Kirehen wvrden Kinos

gubapeit. - 3pei,lnbbreiBia ro.
miih-fatholiihe aird,en in rlngarn
limo in lcbter s3eit bon Ben iopieti.
ihen MiIitdr6eboroen iiir militdri.
Idle 3tpede beidlasnabmt tporoen.
Gum Cell ruuroen lie lit MabarItatio.
ucu uro Ginns l,maemorScIt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-22

gierbunbert Der 800 gnrporer im
Hodniem Staats5udtbaus in Belle
ionte, &c.. enoeten ibrer Weuterei.
Sn einem onoeren 3ellenblod bielt
man ieSoh immer nod ieds Mufieber
aIs Beiieln felt. @oup. Sine pot
Nenninlponid hotte ben 9eilten bos
llltimatum geiteGt. Die Mei,terei 81
beenben ODER iid Yerldnserung ibrer
Straien ausauiesen.
Sn Der italienifben Mbgeor6neten.
TANNER in Mom tam es iiber Elm Dor.
eeidlasenes neltes @ablgeies at tat.
lihen Museinanberiesungen. Mbge'
oronete Der @e1ten uno 2infen bot.
ten einitiinbise &duerei infolae go.
li5eimoBnabmen aeaen &pn,muniiter.
tpelhe StrobenfrdmoGe tpeeen Men.
berunsen 6es Wableeieses onee;ettelt
batten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-01-22

Dit6eutf9e aomntuniiten 3osen
geeen .9ioniitif1e Meenten" los i,t.
mitten iid bGufenber Mnaeihen elmer
aanpaene eeoen iiibiide @en,einoen
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15
MOntana's
Largest
Poultry
Farm
By E. r. HALBROOK

NTONTANAS largest poultry farm is located in the Bitter
1v1 root valley few miles south of Hamilton. 1t is
imposing plant shown by pictures accompanying this
article The capacity is about 10000 laying Birds consisting
of approximately 1000 White Plymouth Rocks 1000 New
Hampshres and 1000 S. c. White LeghornS Mr. and Mrs
Milo Wilson propretors with Mrs Wilson supervising
most of the plant operations Mr. Wilson also active
in numbering which requires considerable portion of his
time
Mr. and Mrs Wilson started in the poultry business on
their farm in 1887 with 700 chicks have gradually
built up their plant to the present capacity.
The farm operations complete from the poultry stand
point Chicks Matched for replacement the farm
modern electric ncubaors which have capacity of 80 900
eggs Incubation first added to the farm operations
1940 Only Wilson farm eggs set in the incubator and
these from breeders which have been selected puoru
tested and qualify under the state poultry improvement
program as U. S. approved-pullorum passed.
Feeds for both chicks and hens mixed in oneton
mixer grinder storage bins and platform scales complete
the feed mixing seup Since there 200 of farm
land possible raise but ALL of the grain used
for poultry.
Eggs cleaned in mechanical egg cleaner and graded
for size mechanical grader please turn to page 16
Evening star., 1953-02-01
By Rosemory Doyle

Vice Admiral and Mrs. C..
Turner Joy gave a dinner Tues
day in honor of 1t. Gen. L. S.
Kuter, U. S. A. F., and Mrs.
Kuter Of Washington. Later Gen.
Kuter lectured to the Midship-
men Of the first class.
The King William Players of
Annapolis presented Shake
speare's "The Winters Tale"
last night and Friday night in
the gymnasium Of st. Johns
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan H. HuSe
have returned to their home at
Pendennis Mount after spending
three weeks at Bal Harbour, Fla.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Annapolis Society News

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Lazenby
entertained at cocktails yester-
day in their Ferry Farms home
in honor of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Charles r. Brown and Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Ross A. DER
dorff.
Mrs. Lewis c. Reid and her
two young children. who have
been staying with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Lazenby.
expect to leave today for Chi
cago to join Mr.. Reid and make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer M. jack
son, jr., Of Wardour are enter
tanning at cocktails today at
their home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

ALMOST pWARFFp against the sky, iron worker
Paul Benson watches this revolving kiln in which wet
from mine Crosby, Mimi, is cooked to
excess water. This cooking cuts down the ores weight
for shipping and increases its iron content Iron mining
in Minnesota today is long way from being simple
Scoop-and-Ship operation Over one-third Of Mime
sofas has TO be concentrated in some manner like
thiS-an expensive which adds TO its competitive
cost To enable states iron TO 60 competing
successfully against from other areas iron min
ing industry must be treated as fairly other Minnesota
industries.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

With momenous United States
public school still
racial
Last College
school, lowered the bars Negro
marked the first time the schools
mited to enroll
Out In Fort Worth girls a
Catholic High School, Our Lady
the school the first mixed high school in the
Despite the withdrawal OF five white
ported thusly There's been
I'm in the same class with of the Negro girls everything
all right"
Loyola University Of the South
has also indicated of moving
they enrolled Negroes
evening school However at the college
been repeatedly done.
The action by the above keeping
with Papal Catholic
been steadily accepting Negroes
true spirit Of Christian principles
Similarly Protestant schools
ing the barriers and accepting Negro students
This positive action
public opinion favos the removal
OF education despite the rapid
Talmadge.
Thurgood Marshall legal counsel speaking at
recent NAACP meeting South
situation when he said THE best
segregation dead and that
buried Were not politicians people
OF goodwill but little faith segregation would
long ago"
We therefore quite happy that the
traitors of the mentioned goodwill
FAITH and have eliminated segregation their
The Louisiana Weekly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
TypOs-the Editors Cremlins

Sai'os vac nA"in ~ A.v AAoioP,, ooay
phantom trouble from nowhere and drive people
crazy. what their occupation
Well them and they habit OF perpetual
ing their and their
Here the
this Old
witnessed before in 40 years Of newspapering.
An Egghcad would call Typo typographical error For in
stance The reporter writes the happy bride and groom OF cetera
But the the subscriber he bride
and broom Professionally that's typographical We cali
Typo Sometimes call them ughetyugh Typos,
ofentimes Typos tumble the letters a
slip of perfectly good
word The indicates misspeed word spacing
tanspod line the of her galley sends
TO the The linotype
when correction is called for place line He MAX
the Then doing himself
spell other word word that
place.
Now technically when these
galley type replace containing original
revise proof taken This proof checked
by the proof everything finally
operator
like mad making pages
everybody quite ready top
sometimes those revise
where the oasiest OF the typos often born
weeks the devil Of Typography
at the heels everybody Reviews composing
has saltcd with
been an epidemic and one frankly that almost has us down
Take this weeks editorial
who does take and editorial
about parents visiting schools and wrote
because boxed the kids in But how did the read9 II
good system because It boxed kinds
finished that whiting
fashioned There that possibility"
Then is that possible" ughh,
We labor point any except
deeply ehagrned and that declared We
other week or two we are going to with either
warfare against the
may why
editorial know they there Reasons the editorial
paper printed
sections The third section printed there nothing
only grind the
you have been reading above.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

The worse calamity politician is that he
lose the ability Most good politicians CONSIDER
name remembering prime asset This is also true OF the small town
editor and his metropolitan counterpart the community editor
Your correspondent beginning to be alamed because OF the IN
temporarily forgs the names OF
very familiar faces may and might be that we meet
more people st embarrassing no end
few ago Memorial Union at the Alpha party
stopped with dancing moment to chat with
fine looking couple mind trying to
her their had extended number
coees but the noggn wouldn't respond Finally
had to admit the couple gracousy told US
Moffa How could forget ther
names momentarily, rather alarming.
night the Msus and the writer
smiling fine looking young man. we knew
from There no for
admitting him that did not remember his name
table words Our face was red but
introduce to Mssus Lo
public relations OF the
most consistent boosters.
Suppose well of these schools which spezes
helping politicians and editors retain their memores-a least
alright the faces but
beginning to be a problem.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

summed this portion Of Question 4;
Assuming II In segregation public schools
Fourteenth Amendment this court In the
powers effective gradual adjust
brought existing segregated systems to
system color dlstinctionss
Obviously Justices thinking than
Constitution They thinking OF
the concrete problems Of public policy.
Is the MONITOR suggesting that public policy wrong
knows school segregation is should be maintained if
contrayenes the Constitution Is it suggesting to the
Supreme Court that because thing trace segregation
public policy portion Of nation that the Court should
ignore what the MONITOR calls the abstract in the Con-
stituonf
Most patriotic Americans have been working for
to make every Of the Constitution real vital part of the
life and being Of all Americans There is part of the United
States Constitution which suggests justification of the
lection and Jim Growing Of part Of the nations citizens The
which have enacted and enforced such laws have known
all along that they have been crcumventng yes violating
the Constitution That the question of public policy should be
In these by the MONITOR in subtle defense act
uay OF those who have promulgated bad ndefensbe public
policy against the interests of portion of the population
the mixing that the MONITOR feels that the time has not
for the U.S. rid itself Of of the remaining vestges
Of its racial caste systematic segregated school
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
Discrimination In Packing Plants

Russell Lasley vicepresdent OF the United clearinghouse
clio In speech in Minnesota last week blasted the
packing plants In South ST. Paul for what he termed dserim
naton segregation Of Negro workers lie said discrmna
In Minnesota plants against Negroes than
ditions in the south.
While his charges serious they should not have
prsed st. Paul and Minneapolis people who employed in
the packing industry While responsible organization far
know has made investigation Of racial conditions In
South ST. Paul packing plants the opinion has existed
unchaenged in the Twin Cities that Negro and
employees treated fairly in the matter OF upgrang
and promotion in the plants
The charges been made also that and locker
facilities for Negro American employees especially the
Cudahay plant at Newport Jim Crow in character.
This newspaper Is that Negro consumers who buy
Cudahay products win be interested know about the pac
tces in the firms Minnesota plant
Mr. Lascy also charged that In the matter Of employment
OF Negro workers the Minnesota plants practicng
discrimination.
His charges should be Of interest the ST. Paul Urban
League the St. Paul Council Of Human Relations and the St
Paul NAACp because the bulk Of the Negro packing plant
workers reside In the city Of St Paul
There should be place in the Minnesota packing indus
try for any type Of Jim Crow policy and believe that
protest and representation made the situation will
be remedied
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

The Minnesota TaNpaycrs association pointed out this
bulletin that federal aids paid
of county that the thinking people
that these aids them nothing
To this certainly Amen Just because Uncle
directly indirectly then
back aids doesn't getting
or what have you
There paid the federal
without the realizing
direct don't think about
The West Virginia Taxpayer publication interesting
analysis OF where the its money during last
From individual tthose more
s2e2 which withheld by the
employer and taken you check
Those who work Social Security your
wages A4si. $4,000.
Those who drink liquors
Those who smoke cigarettes
Those who buy gasoline and sos go 600
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
The Monitor and Jim Grow Schools

The esteemed Christian Science MONITOR splits some
editorial hairs in editorial the school segregation
which viii be reheard by the u supreme Court in De
cember.
the MONITOR stands school segregation because il faces
both ways. The MONITOR editorial page position ON the
American question has caught up with aetua
fair of this phase of American For that
have the suspicion that the MONITOR too
happy that the Court may feel mpeed interpret Con
sution only il should be interpreedas against school
segregation a racial basis
hint of how the MONITOR feels is found in the three
paragraphs of its editorial In reprntng these para
graphs have bold faced the words which think suhy
convey the editorial position of the MONITOR which, our
opinion can be called gradualsn
Said the MONITOR:
The nature questions rep-
t here give many troubling
Justices deeply Perhaps the nature OF their ppesy best
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
Truman VS. Brownell

is obvious TO any independent thinker who puts the
search for facts above political partisanshp that the
charges made by Attorney Herbert Browne against
Harry Truman politically inspired II is also plausible
that Browne honorable feels that his approx
nation OF the facts in the worthy
public attention.
We that II the position Of the parties
reversed the drama would played on the
American Republican defeats In key alarmed
COP high command and well should II large seq
men Of the Republican leadership in Congress has been
giving much support President Eisenhower The
the states where the COP defeated know that The
not much defeat of Ike" but of the Republican
Congress and portion OF the Eisenhower cabinet
Right Democratic heat is being directed at
Brownen. Among Negro American voters, Brownen is
popular for he represents in the cabinet
most apt to do something about civil rights Negro
voters have admiration and respect Harry Truman
but in a Brownell Truman battle they face a dilemma
In the meantime only the rahid Fair haer will
give credence the theory that Truman any
mitted any doya The that could be said that in
his administration other administrations there was
some bali fumbling" Already MIR Esenhowers adminsra.
ton has made honest mistakes judgement The ex
eeutye administration of such complex institution the
Federal government is perhaps the biggest job world
This one reason why the Presidency should always
ed with fairness and consideration by the politically
opposites for IL the difficult Job people can elect
man TO- The American people will accept critically fair ap.
praisa of the acts of former president but this
doubts that il will accept with approval the type Of
criticism movated completely by political considerations
matter who makes them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

to get the Colored voters of the
Cape province in the Union of
South Africa off the common cleo
toral roll, Nationalist Party lead
ers have been meeting behind clos
ed doors to discuss the fate of the
governments Appeal Court bill.
Strange to say, the discesion in
the ranks OF the Nationalist party
has been to create compromise
which would not violate the Union
of South Africa's constitution. The
United Party rebels" have either
left the Opposition party volun-
tarily of compulsorily
The government OF Kenya, Sir
Evelyn Barring, is now an advocate
of more and better employment
and better housing for Africans. :"
Sir Evelyn advocated such
drastic" measures before the an
nual session of the Association of
Chambers of Commerce and In
dustry for Eastern Africa.
He added. I'VE shall succeed IL
there is economic development and
we shall fail II there is not Pro-
vided there is esecurity and pro-
vided law and order are kept,
there is every chance of great &c
onomic development in front of
the people of the African eontin-
emit"
Writing for a London news
paper. Sir Roy welensl<y, who is
cstegorically opposed to the ex-
tension OF African political repre-
sentstion in Northern Rhodesia,
said the newly created Central
African Federation hopes to get
ahead-minerals and hydroelectric
power"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

too. Other party-line tips: release the
line for emergency calls, replace the
receivercarefully and hang up quietly
when the line is in use. Northwestern
Bell Telephone Company.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS

United Nations, N. Y. II AMP
The latest information from
New Delhi, India, is that Prime
Minister Nehru continues to
hammer away at "colonialism
whenever the opportunity presents
itself.
Recently Nehru observed that
the days of Imperialism were num-
bered. He said: I'VE are against
all forms of colonial rule. We re-
cognize also that the days OF old
Imperialism are obviously ended
or are ending in a large measure
they have ended. They continue
undoubtedly in places in Asia and
Africa and sometimes create much
mischief"
With respect 10 the perennial
question of South Africa the In
dian leader commented:
There is this racial discrimin-
alton in many places in the world.
especially in Africa. but more es-
pecially in South Africa. In other
places it takes place. but there is
an element OF apology about it,
but in South Africa there is no
apology. It is blatant. II is shout
ed out and no excuse is put for
ward for II.
an fact. this question In South
Africa has become one OF the ma
jor issues, major tests. of the
world. because there can be nc
shadow of doubt that II that pol
icy OF racial discrimination, of q
master race dominating over other
races, some colonists and settlers
from Europe presenting TO douiin-
ate forever the population OF Asia
OF Africa Is sought TO be justi-
fed. then obviously there are
! tofCeS IN THIS Wbth winch VIII
fight that TO the end.
This issue in South Africa
though II apparently hes low to-
day. is one Of the basic issues In
the world today which may wei
shake up this world.
A. b. Pant. commissioner for
the Government OF India in Bnt'
ish Central Africa, on his recent
visit TO Northern Rhodesia, re
vesied that Indians were exper,
fencing some difficulty in reach
ing the borders Of Northern
Rhodesis. Pant attributed this &c
the fact that Unpleasant signs
Of racial Discrimination" were
creeping in.
The Malsn administration Is
split over the tactical measures
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
MAxfJrlp pJA EXPRESSES THANKS

Editor During the past Maxfed PTA
been the midst of
attaining
have backed 1000 all the shall grateful
preeiative for the splendid pubczng
by step.
1t through the medium your paper able
keep before the minds of the
to have school You aided mobng supporters
for Our last plea the Bond Charter
Amendment which, along with things
school for intensified publicity
usMany thanks. The Maxfieid
Galloway. president.
Those who bought automobiles, $57S $4,000
Those who bought trucks S147.445OO0
Those who bought
Those who electricity, s53,os4ooo
Those who bought refgeraors aircontoners
Those who bought radios monographs
000
Those who bought musical instruments ssA12ooo
Those who bought jewelry. s23o.4o3.ooo
Those who bought furs. 41,436000.
Those who bought toilet supplies SIP $4,000.
Those who bought luggage s9o.7e9,oo0
Those who used the telephone telegraph, S70577O000
Those who Travelled by train bus $275,174oO0
Those who shipped by train truck, 1888 $4,000.
Those who went to shows. S33078200
Those who went to cabarets night clubs, 54s9oo0.
Those who ate sugar $7s,573000
Those who died. $3.50 1891
All of US oooEditoriai in the Cara Independent