davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26
nan,astac Markets.

NEW YORK, November Z5.-N0On.--
Money easy at 596 per cent. Sterling,
l09h. Gold, l343l. 5-20's, '62, ll3R.
North Carolina 6's, 65 new, GO. Virginia
6's, ex-coupons, 561 new, SO. Tennessee
6's, ex-coupons, GO; new, 68.
Flour dull and declining. Wheat heavy
and 1G2c. lower. Corn shade frmer.
Mess pork, s27. Lard dull steam, 1910
1870. Cotton firm at 25Lc. Turpen-
tine steady at 4Sc. Resin in fair request !;
strained common, s2.55.
EUening.-Cotton less active, but steady !;
sales 5000 bales at 25Ic. Flour State
and western shade easier; superfne, $40
$3.50; southern dull common to fair ex-
ira, $7.20@$s.25. Wheat 1@2c. lower,
with moderate demand for export and
home use. Corn shade frmer; mixed
western, $l.13@Sl.l7. Pork dull and
lower; new mess, $26.5oGs27. so. Lard
heavy and lower; kettle, 16%@17c. Whis-
key quiet. Groceries dull. Naval stores
firm and quiet. Turpentine, 4S94SRc.
Rosin, 80 5O0s7.5O. Freights firm; cotton,
per sail, I95-l6; per steam, R9ll-l6.
Governments 5-2O's, '62, 1875. Ten
nessee 6s, 6s; new, 6834. Virginia IS,
561l; new, 81. Money very easy at 4S6
per cent, with the supply large. Discounts,
100 per cent. Sterling, lO91a. Gold closed
active at 1859.
BALTIMORE, November 25.-Cotton firm
at 243lG25c. Flour active. and steady.
Wheat firm prime to choice red, $4,000
50 so. Corn-New white, 95@9Sc., Yellow,
sl.05. Pork, $3.50. Bacon firm houl-
ders, 14slc. Lard, 17@l7@c.
Virginia 6's, old, inscribed, 4634G47A.;
old, coupons, 56@56h.
CINCINNATI, November 25.-Flour-Su-
perfne, S5.50Gs6. Corn firm; new, 5S@
SOC. Whiskey firm at CSC. Mess pork dull
at s22 5O@$22.75. Lard irregular; kettle,
14A@l5c.
ST. LOUIS, November 25.-Superfne
-four, S4.75g$5 so. Corn dull at S0@S5c.
Bacon dull shoulders, ll34c.; clear sides,
l7h@173lc. Mess pork, $3.50. Lard
nominal at lac. Whiskey, 96998c.
WILMINGTON, N. c., November 25.-spi-
rits turpentine, no sales; crude, un
changed. Rosin steady at $l.S5@$l 80 for
strained. No sales Of tar or cotton.
CHARLESTON, November 25. Cotton
Sellers too firm for buyers ;middlings, % 12c.
offered, 24c. asked sales, $50 bales; re-
ceipts, "a bales.
AUGUSTA, November 25.-Cotton frmer
and more active middlings, 2314c.; sales,
so bales receipts, 500 bales.
SAVANNAH, November 25.-Cotton in good
demand and advanced; middlings, 2414c.;
sales, 1000 bales; receipts, 1864 bales.
MOBILE, November 25.-Cotton quiet ;
middlings, 1890; sales, 500 bales; re-
ceipts, 329 bales; exports, 1929 bales.
New ORLEANS, November 25.-Cotton
sitter at the opening but easier at the
close; middlings, 233I@24c.; sales, 2, 100
bales; receipts, 2,l97 bales; exports,
1,4l2 bales. Sugar and molasses I'M
changed. New York sight, d discount.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26

Wool in Vermont is quoted at forty cents
per pound.
A New York church proposes to have a
full band, string and brass, in the place of
an organ.
Some important discoveries of bays, har-
bors, and numerous coal mines, among the
coast islands of Alaska, between Sitka and
Behring's Strait, have been made.
Ex-Governor Joe Johnson leaves Bridge
port, Harrison county, to-day for Helena,
Ark, where he expects to reside during the
winter Wheeling Intsllyencer, 23d.
A SNoB-Hiram Powers, the SCULPTOR.
He wishes jeff. Davis to be hung, and grasses
the names of his visitors who arc " resc,s "
or rebel sympathizers. He he's IN eye e
money.
JAMES NELSON, Eso.-This distinguished
gentleman has delivered mastery argu-
ment in the Griffin case, by which he may
well be satisfied to have his claims as O w.
rist ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FirginiGn.
Velocipedes have been put to another
practical use in France. In the neighbor-
hood of Lyons the postmen are mounted on
them at the expense OF the government
and, in consequence, get through their de-
livery in third of the usual time.
A man named John GOWN, Of Bucking-
ham county, was arrested here by the police
Monday night on the representation of some
citizens Of the same county that warrant
was out for him for horse and cow-stealing.
Lyachb,ug Virginian.
Feed is said to be so scarce in some sec
t;ons of Ohio that farmers are selling Oft
their stock at remarkably low figures. Five
thousand two hundred and fifty sheep were
sold at Cleveland last week for $272.50, or
FIVE cents per head, the seller retaining the
hides, and the purchaser slaughterlng the
animals.
The Kanawha Journal expresses an OPT
MON adverse to the bill now before the
Wheeling Legislature to amend the charter
of the Great Kanawha Navigation Company.
1t speaks of it as measure designed "to
give the control OF the river into the hands
Of few persons" and to benefit them sat
the sacrifice of the bona .fde Improvement
of the river and the interests Of the cvla-
munity."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26
The Alabama Legislature, etc.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, November 25.-The
Legislature is discussing bill to stay the
collection of debts. Two judges have al
ready decided the stay law now in force
unconstitutional.
A bill fixing the congressional election for
November. is also being considered. Feb
ruary and September are also pressed as
the times.
The alleged Kuklux disorders are made
the order for Saturday.
Both Houses adjourned until Friday to
observe Thanksgiving Day.
The United States Court was to commence
here on Monday, but Judge Busted has
not arrived from New York. 1t is now
thought the charges against him will re-
quire his presence in Washington during
the session of Congress, and he will not
hold this term of the court. A large num-
Der of lawyers and others from various
parts of the State are here awaiting his
arrival
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26

KILLING 4 MURDERER IN TEXAS-DESPE-
BATE CoNDCCT or TIE C0NNlCT'S WIFE
Yesterday Sheriff ". II. Norris and W. F.
C5rlcv. Of this city, returned from cruise
after C. L. Merriman, the man who muir
dered in cold blood Mr.. W. A. Glosson, in
this city, during the last summer. 1t seems
.hat the sheriff had been using his abilities
rs 3 detective in the effort to work up the
case successfully, and that about one week
ago he obtained satisfactory information as
10 Ncrriman's place Of c0nccalment. The
sheriff took with him Mr.. Corlcy only, and
proceeded cautiously to the northwest COR
ncr OF Hood county, where, after i've con-
eccu,iye nights trial, ;hey found their man,
and by good arrangement succeeded in eff
fec,iug his capture. When arrested, and
AL hope was lost OF escape, Merriman ap
7e.led 70 his cap,ors to blow his brains
cui or the spot; that he had sworn
never to return TO Waco 4 prisoner.
The sheriff and guard placed the pri-
saner in wagon with his heroic wife, and
the party moved OH towards the town Of
Nuilian, III Bosque county, and had
proceeded to within three miles Of said
Town. III n point Of the road close to q
;licset, when suddenly Merriman sprang
our from the wagon, his hands having been
united by his wife, and made for the brush.
When he Jeff the wagon, the little wife,
though bat Il Trail creature, took hold vlo-
.cu,'y If the driver Of the wagon, and
I.4gei him dorS de CGnbut; but, poor
woman, hcr faithful assistance was OF no
avail, Tor Sheriff Morris and two guards
were close behind. The order to halt was
not oAeyrt by the fugitive, and several
.-o;s we're fired al him, none Of which are
known 10 have taken effect. He was pur-
scyt into the th:cke,, shots firing in rapid
succession. Soon the firing ceased, and the
officers Of the law returned tG the wagon
anl reported to the distressed wife that
her husband he'd scaoed-the gallows."
Nerrim4n vas bloodthirsty man, and,
had he lived, would doubtless have carried
into execution his observation-disclosures volun-
t&7..y expressed TO the sheritf-to kill two
ot-erceutlemen Of our city.-Waco (TeraS)
E:y@tr, November IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26

WHAT SToNEwALL JACKSON PRorosED.-
Referring to Mr.. L. A. Pollards statement
that Stonewall Jackson once proposed that
his men should be stripped naked and make
night attack upon the Yankees, " a Vir-
yinian' writes to the Savannah Neoos that
on the night of the day Of the battle at
Fredericksburg General Jackson suggested
that the artillery of the First and Second
sorps-his and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES be col
ected upon the hills directly in front Of
the town, and q heavy fire be opened upon
it; and that the men of his corps be strip
ped to the waist, to distinguish them from
the enemy, and, under cover of the artil-
lery fire, force their way into the town and
5ayonet all who were not similarly attired
This he may have proposed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26
BY Tho Atransfc Cable.

All the. Great Powers condemn the course
OF Wallachia as false to the obligations Of
treaties.
The Republicans are gaining ground in
Spain. The Provisional Government has
promulgated decree rearrapging the sche-
leofimport duties, and making reductions
in many articles. The Cortes will meet
January 10TH.
The report of the death of Mazzini is
contradicted.
Bismarck is to leave the Federal party,
with which he has long been connected. and
join the Liberal organization.
A Paris dispatch of the 22d reports the
Prince of Wales at Compeigne.
The authorities of the city Of Dublin
have petitioned the Government for the
pardon of the Fenian convicts.
The funeral of the rioters shot at Dro-
gheda, Ireland, during the elections was the
occasion Of a Fenian display in that city on
Sunday. The Feniau demonstrations in
Dublin and London we're small and unim-
portant affairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, November 25.-The Globe,
speaking of the Queens reception OF the
Chinese embassy, says America favors the
protective system, while England desires
uninterrupted intercourse. The interests
of England and Chinese welfare are iden-
teal, and if there is the smallest chance of
advantage accruing from the proposed
treaty England should ratify it immedi-
ately.
Mr.. Gladstone is defeated in Southwest
Lancashire.
Mazzini's death is contradicted.
The Times says the Liberal majority in
the new House will be III.
Gladstone's defeat in Southwest Lanca-
shire is attributed to the local dislike to
the Irish people.
HUNGARY.
PEsrH, November 25.--The Croatian
members have been seated in the Hunga-
rian Diet.
PARIS. November 25.-The Temps, Tri-
bune, Journal de Paris, RsvetQs, and
LAvenir, have been cited for promoting
subscriptions for the Baudin monument.
CUBA.
HAVANA, November 25.-Valmozada has
allowed the revolutionists three days to
disperse before commencing active opera
tons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26

The EXPERIMENTAL FIRING AT OLD
PoIST.-The experiments have been highly
satisfactory, and prove beyond doubt
that stone and iron cannot stand against the
monster guns now being used by the Govern
ment. The targets, although Of the most
formidable character, have been literally
battered to pieces, and not one of the four
ire now tenable. The iron embraSure on
he right stood the test much better than
any Of the others; but its construction was
Of such a costly nature that it would be in
expedient to build fort on that plan, I'M
less it had proved impregnable folk
Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26

A GHOST SToRT.-Three men yesterday
afternoon assembled the ruined turret of
the Circular church for the purpose of seek
ing the ghost that had been haunting that
locality for the past three years. They
were resolved to solve the mystery or
perish in the attempt; and filed with no.
bic ardor in this behalf, they succeeded in
capturing five young members of the
feathery tribe called owls. The mother of
the ghosts made her escape and left her
progeny to their fate, and the young ghosts,
after severe fight, were captured and ig-
ANONYMOUSLY put in bag. Timid young
ladies who have occasion to pass the Circu-
lar church will be rejoiced to know that the
ghosts have departed Charleston Mercury,
NOue11lbeT 2lSt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26

Information is received at Washington Of
the arrest and imprisonment of party Of
Americans and Englishmen in Turkey who
have been engaged in the work of survey
ing a new railroad route. They are charged
with having Struggled arms into the inte-
rior for the purpose of overthrowing the
Government of the Sultan and placing the
Pacha in power. The prisoners claim that
the arms were for the defence of their en-
ployes. The American Consul General for
Syria and Palestine had demanded the re-
lease of the Americans and their delivery
to him for trial according to the provisions
of the existing treaty, but at latest advices
his request had not been acceded to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26

Boston paper says Mr.. Bryant has
s9!I tie New York Lvenifg Post.
The New York Free1nan'S Journal is in
favor Of giving women the right TO vote.
Chicago does not have horse-races, but
tTotung u.atiLce5."
One million sacks Of wheat are stored in
'lt warehouses Of San Francisco.
poultry raiser in Australia has a pen
Oh ten thousand acres, in which he keeps
oslrcAcs .Qr their feathers, not eggs.
Vessels now arriving report that the storm
Of last week was one Of the severest known
Oh the Atlantic.
lie ORR. H. Riyos Pollard) also married
mere Miss Barry, since deceased.-Na-
's,ha. Ia,@.gencT.
James Gore, proprietor of retail cigar
establishment on Sixth street, Louisville,
committed suicide on Thursday by shooting
himself with pistol.
An entire Cleveland family, except the
55sI4er, have been sent to the lunatic asy-
4oI' The father is remarkably healthy
anu vigorous, both.in mind and body.
John Sullivan, a shoemaker by trade,
a Sas run over and instantly killed, on the
ta'l 10y a locomotive in the Central depot at
rochester, y. Y.
The extensive brewery of Messrs. Hughes
Brother, in Pittgton, Penn, was entirely
destroyed by fire on Saturday afternoon,
causing loss Of $4,000. The property
Was insured for about $38, 900.
General Grant goes to Cambridge next
week Tor the purpose OF placing one Of his
S'as III college there. He will visit Go
vernon Burnside al Providence on his re-
turn.
one Of the poor women who 70 about the
s.feets Takiug ASH barrels, &C., raked out
ne" wallet containing $4,000 in counter
day.
hkln's Hotel, near Southampton, N. Y,
"as destroyed by fire on Tuesday. Two
men were burned to death, and four more
were 30 badly burned that they are not ex-
pected to recover.
:, Henry Z. Hill, a well-known druggist in
De'F9'l, committed suicide last Thursday
~ lowing out bis brains with pistol.
~; h&a failed in business the previous day.
- AZ leaves wife, to whom he was married
'4Iy year ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26

BURGLARY AND MURDER.-Albany, No
yemher 2l.-The residence of Elisha Fiero,
at West Davenport, Delaware county, was
ghe scene of most brutal murder last
nigh,. Fiero and his wife had retired to
rest, and during the night burglars entered
their sleeping apartment, one of whom put
his hand under their pillow, causing them
10 awake, when Mr.. Fiero raised his arm,
and a. he did so the burglar discharged a
pistol. The ball passed between the fingers
0. Mr. Fiero and entered the head Of Mrs.
Fiero killing her almost instantly. The
burglars then fed, and succeeded in making
GOOD their escape. This morning parties
started in all directions in search of them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26

The RESURRECTION IN CUBA.-Hduana
November 24.-In view of the proposition
of submission made by the revolutionists
to Valmazada, he has allowed them three
days grace before commencing active ope-
rations.
Intelligence has been received from Puerto
Principe, and other portions of the Oriental
department, that many young men who
joined the revolutionists are returning to
their homes. The tenor Of the general in
formation received here is that the revolu-
ton will soon be finished, and that the
revolutionists are making overtures to the
Government. ----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26

The Bangor Wing tells remarkable
story of man down at Tenants harbor,
who, being out in his dory, fell overheard,
and. not being able to swim, conceived the
idea of striking bottom and footing it
ashore. Accordingly, shutting his eyes and
his teeth firmly together, he struck out for
the shore, until, thinking he must be near
land, he opened his eyes and found himself
il the middle of corn-ield.
A squad of eleven negroes were brought
into Brownsville, Tenn, from the interior
of the State, few days ago, charged with
having formed q conspiracy to rob and muir
der General White, near the neighborhood
in which they lived. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26

New ORLEANS, November 25.-The brig
Ballot Box, from New York for Galveston,
was totally wrecked with assorted cargo by
going ashore on Bird island off Bolivar
Point. No lives were lost.
A lady on the steamer Sarah, from Mobile
to this city, was robbed of 50, 900 lest night.
No clue to the perpetrators.
The Government offices will be closed to-
morroW-Thanksgivi day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26

Tvs ERIE RAILROAD CoMPANY.-Two new
suits have been brought by the Erie Rail-
ROAD Company, one against Belmont and
others, and the second against Richard
Srhru., Dsniel Drew. and Frank Work. In
The hrst suit 'he company claim 100000
2 ..a;rst the defendants for harassinC them
IN their business by means Of the suits last
sr~inr and those recently begun; and in
TIC other. damages TO the amount Of $429,-
coA. for alleged corrurt practices Of defend
snts while acting as directors in June last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET,
MONDAY, November %.

Prices for beef cattle nve improved trfe
since the market days of last week. The cool anu
pleasant weather always favors sellers Of beef cNt
tie. The best bullocks sold at le!Gll7c. u H.,
net weight Most of the sales were maue mt about
seller making no account of rough tallow and
hide, which In the New York mar kcts purchasers
sheep continue moderately fair with heavy re-
ceipts. The general selling prices range from ia
SC. a. b., live weight THOUSANDS OF sheep are
would be less than &c. q IL, Portions of droves.
when selected, sell for S3Msic. u Ii. Receipts oil
swine are heavy, with. prices on the decline;
Most Of the sales OF live hogs made at about :!
Gslc. u b., live weight. few lots were sold al
&c. q b. Trade is moderate. Dressed hogs sell
for lVtQlOiGllc. u b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26
CONFECTaONERaEs.

WINNER & CO.'S WHOLESALE CANDY
II MANDATORY AND CAKE BAKERY.
The undersigned respectfully announce to the
public In general bnt especially to country mer;
chants, that they still be found at their old
manufacturing place--l54a Main street. Having
largely improved our machinery, we are now pre-
pared to turn out more and better quality OF
CANDIES than any other establishment In our
city, and as cheap as the cheapest. Having also
our own bakery, purchasers may be assured that
they will receive q fresh article Of CAk Els aud
CRACKERS II ordered at our store. We also keep
constantly on hand stock OF Foreign and Domes-
tic Fruits Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Cur
rants CitrOns, Nuts, Almonds, Pickles Tin barrels
and bottles), &c. ZlhMEh a CO..
d lo}3 NAH blEteLs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26

Tuy CALIFORNIA EARTHoUAKE.--The San
Francisco Bulletin says: ' A recapitulation
Of sli the estimates published show that the
cash appraisement of damages sustained by
the recent earthquake in those portions of
the city most affected does not exceed $27l, :
000, in round numbers; while the most
liberal estimate that can reasonably be
made for miscellaneous, minor damages,
not specially reported, will not make the
rrnnd total for the whole city and county
exceed $3.50, 900 or $500, O00."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26
I IFE INSURANCE.
IL QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.


NEW AND OLD MODE.
First question,-How much per annum Will II
cost man OF thirty five to insure his life in the
old mode?
Answer.-Slss for a rs. coo policy.
Second guestion.-How much will 1t cost in the
new mode?
Answer.-About $3.50. (see Carlise's Table of
Mortality
Third questlon.-Why this difference for The
same risk?
Answer.-First. Because in the new plan the
company only call for enough In initiation fees to
pay working expenses with It's interest, and the
81. 25 at death to pay losses
Second. If there are no deaths, no tar,
Third. The saving In Interest over the old mode
will pay One-fifth OF the tax In the new mode.
Fourth question. can you afford to insure
so much less than the old modcI
Answer Because We do not charge enough In
advance to pay you one-half back in dividends out
of your own money paid in premiums.
Fourth question is policy OF insurance upon
the Mutual Benevolent plan the same In all respects
sdue as TO charges?
Answer.-After the Association has issued COO
policies and Is kept to that standard In numbers,
there Is no difference, except that you are taxed
only at the death of Il member, while In the old
mode you are taxed whether losses not, and that
In advance.
Above are few questions and answers as to
the workings of the Mutual Benevolent kssocia-
ton of Richmond. This Association has but "ne
class Of losses by death. 1t has four classes as
hers. This Association is daily receiving Access
ions to its members. Parties desiring to be In
sured will applyto T.. b. STARKE,
General gent,
1909 corner Main and Twelfth streets.
j. A BELyIS. Ere i'd mt noel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26
Observation-Disclosures 2s. 1868

NV YORK NoMISATIoNs.-T Tammanv
Charter Convention has nominated A. Oakev
Hal, for mayor and Richard O'Gorman for
CORPORATION counsel.
The Mozart Convention has also nomi-
mated 4. Oakley Hall, but substituted
George Shea for corporation counsel. The
Constitutional Union partv has nominated
General Andrew W. Green for mayor and
Richard OGorman for corporation counsel.
The Republican Convention has nomi-
mated Colonel Fred. A. Conkling Cor mayor
and Charles ?. Shaw for corporation counsel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26

NEW ORLEANS, November 25.-All the
horses named for the Post stake Saturday
have broken down. Pat Malloy broke down
yesterday. Shutdown will probably be sub
stituted to represent Missouri. Fannie
Cheatham is to represent Alabama. The
substitute for Woodward, representing
Louisiana, is not yet named.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, November 25.-Noon.-Consols
unchanged. United States bonds, IS.
LIVERPOOL, November 25.-Noon.-Cot-
ton tending up; estimated sales, $4,000
bales. AJtern0on.--Cotton firm. Tallow,
sos. I'd.
HAvRE, November 25.-Cotton firm both
on the spot and ahoat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26

PosToFFICEs IN Observation-Disclosures
Weeversville, Fauquier county, Va, snd
James Clough is appointed postmaster.
appointments. A. Argobrisht is ap,
pointed postmaster at Copper Hill, Floyd
county, Va, vice j. S. Light, resigned
Miss Anna Powell is appointed postmistres:
at Lowry, Bedford county, Va, vice L. E
Dlankinship, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-26

"FRENCH LEAvE.-One cdr" J. NJ
French, who had been figuring extensively
here for the past few days, processing tt
make the deaf to hear, the blind to see, and
lame to walk, packed up his traps, and
shook the dust Of the city from his feet OIL
yesterday, without notification or warning
to the numerous gullible persons who were
led to expect relief from his self boosted
NeanS.