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Four limbs, each at its own strength: firsts, the Black press, renewal, reparations

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Banked Black History (obituaries), this history and Wars & Military Service, read limb by limb

The leg's last shortfall row bundles four limbs, and they close at four different strengths — one carried, three negative at reached strength — and the article states them separately so no strength borrows from another. Firsts: carried. The settlement's firsts stand in the banked obituaries article whole — the Tribune's line of 1 October 1881 on Samuel Huggart, "the first colored man to run for office in this county" as the paper believed it, the office itself unknown and Karst's judgement (constable, or a township caucus place) printed as judgement — and the first-officeholder limb closes on that banked strength without enlargement. Urban renewal: no renewal programme, clearance or displacement touched Lakeville in any carrier reached — South Bend's renewal is a boundary fact of the county seat's file, not this town's — and the limb prints negative at reached strength. Reparations: no reparations body, claim or payment touching this ground stands in any carrier reached, at any date, and the limb prints negative at reached strength. Four limbs, four closures, one article — and the strengths are the closures.

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Source: Four limbs, each at its own strength: firsts, the Black press, renewal, reparations, Moosed History by Project Moosed, https://history.projectmoosed.com/usa/midwest/indiana/lakeville/black-history/four-limbs-each-at-its-own-strength-firsts-the/