davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1880-03-03

A mistake-not his eyes but his
mouth watered.-The Ladies' Obyosi-
eIe
Jacob wept because Rachel told him
to ''do il twice more" and he was
afraid to.-Methodist Recorder.
Jacob wept because Rachel threaten
ed to tell her mamma.-iStmdov Gu-
zette.
He wept because there was only one
Rachel to CyrkeRtreH Ne,cs,
England,
He wept for joy because it tasted 80
good.-JeWish Chronieie. =. -r..
He thought it fast color, and wept to
find the paint come off-FiHe Art Ga
zette.
We reckon Jacob cried because Ra-
chel had been eating onions. British
Standard.
He remembered he was her uncle,
and recOllected what the Prayer-book
says Church Joarndi
He was a fool and did not know what
was good for him.--Engiish Womas's
Advertiser.
He knew there was time to weep
it had come, and he dare not put Il of.
-IHethodia Neacs.
brother.-SpOrting Chroaicte. ....-
Because there was no time for anoth-
er.-E.rIress.
When he lifted up his voice he found
it was heavy, and could not get il up 50
high a. he Masicd Nodes.
He tried to impose on her feelings,
because he wanted her to lend him five
shillings.-Boptist Gaiie
Amen to all. Beneath the starry
vault or i'm golden sun Is there aught in
nature or in art equal to the rapture
and intense deliciousness of the first
kiss? 1 answer, verify, No. Jacob
had never kissed said maiden before, :
and his first realization Of crowling u
life's deliciOusness in these moments
Overcame him, and he wept for joy
HOD,sey Hornet.
DO hush Can't you see the point .
The kissing was done before marriage
and the weeping altogether afterwards.
when rolling-pins, broom-handIss and
Pokers came into play 7ohitisTxsee
FlOrtdidR.
You have all missed il. Jacob had
been stealing kisses from Rachel all the
time, and only wept because he was
caught at it.
The Hartford herald., 1880-03-03
BrrrkenrtdEe t~saty.
PRINCE OF WALES, Feb. II.

PRINCE Or WALES, Feb. II.
Editor Herald:
Again snow and rain have gone and
the mud il drying up, while the farmers
are again taking advantage of this
pleasant weather, in burning plant
beds and preparing for farm work.
Prof Hayward's school at Hardins-
burg, closed on the 18th. NV school
having expired on the 10th, l had the
pleasure of being present during two
days of the closing exercises, and must
say that was greatly pleased. Us well
as benefited. Prof Arnold, of Clover
port, was present, and by request, de-
livered one of his well-timed lectures to
the school, which was highly com
mended by all who heard it. Prof.
Hayward has acquitted himself nobly
at Hardinsburg, as did Prof Arnold at
Cloverport. Mr.. III. will go from here
to Ohio county, where, perhaps, will
take charge of school at Whiting
hills seminary.
Mr.. Burrel Beard who was danger
ously stabbed sometime ago i'm Hardins-
burg, is slowly recovering.
The mule traders have generally dis
appeared, and the prices have declined.
But fruit agents have taken their places,
and are making things lively.
Wishing great success for the HER
AID, will say, more anon.
II. G. TRUMAN.
The Hartford herald., 1880-03-03

A lady friend has transmitted to Us
the following Opinions of the Press, +"
i'm all parts of the world, upon the sub
ject Of the text which tells you that
Jacob kissed Rachel and lifted up his
voice and wept:
Ii Rachel was a pretty girl, and kept
her face clean, we can't see what Jacob
had to cry about.-Duity Telegraph.
How do you know but that she
slapped his face for him.-L0dies'
Treasury.
The cause of Jacobs weeping was the
refusal of Rachel to allow him to kiss
her -Nonco,JorR,ist.
IL is our opinion that Jacob wept be-
cause he had not kissed Rachel before,
and he wept for the time he had lost
The City Press.
The fellow wept because the girl did
not kiss him.-PM NuH Gazette.
Our own opinion Is that Jacob wept
because he found after all it was not
half what it WAS cracked up to he
NeT Zsdldnd Erdmiaer.
The Hartford herald., 1880-03-03
SaIedietory Delivered by Presley g..
" oOl st tise close OF q. ". n sas-
bic, n school. Cerals0, kAy..
January 10. 1880.

4
Patrons, students, teacher, Ladies' and
gentleman, ii is with great pleasure that
4 greet you upon this occasion. The
time has actually arrived when this
prosperous school comes to n close. |
think large majority of the students
have endeavored to improve their time
by being studious and coming up with
perfect lessons. They are living for
something, and as they grow into man.
hood they will make every day count
something. 1t should be the aim of
every student to write his name upon
the hearts and memories of his fellow
beings by doing them all the good he
can. Life Is short, but short as il is,
you may do glorious work within its
narrow limits If you will only educate
yourselves and b. true ladies and gentle
men. Nations are finding il far more
cheaper to educate their children than
to pay for the ignorance and rascality
of the men.
You, the school children of to-day,
will soon become voters, lawmakers,
jurors and Judges. If educated, YOU
may become an honor to your country
and be bright and shining light i'm the
social and professional circles. Ii e,iu-
cation il neglected YOU may fill our
alms-houses, and finally the Potter's
field with unknown, unmarked and un-
honored graves of those who might
have been. with proper education, orna-
nlents to society anu of service to their
country. Education is a great preyen-
tive of crime, which imperils the peace
and retartls tie progress OF civilization.
Education forms and fashions a country
because il forms aud fashions the char
acter of the women and men who in
habit it. Scarcely any of the great
crimes of our country are committed by
educated persons. The illiterate COM
niting at least ten times the number of
crimes that the educated do. With one
half the study, argument and eloquence
that is bestowed upon many OF the
comparatively trifiing questions of the
day, il would tend To stop illiteration,
and many would be important factors
in the estimation of the people.
Those who now occupy the positions
of honor. and upon whose shoulders the
great burden of public cares are resting.
must soon be gathered to their graves,
then you will have the entire burden to
bear; and those who have the determin-
alton to accomplish good will Weld il.
With that aid hope TO see some of YOU,
students, taking rapid strides along the
The Hartford herald., 1880-03-03
Mission Ridge Racket.
MISSION RIDGE, Feb. %, 1880.

MISSION RIDGE, Feb. 25, 1880.
Editor Herald:
Mr.. William Acton has opened his
sugar camp and Is doing sweet busi-
ness.
Miss Sarah j. Wright, who has been
visiting friends and relatives i'm Fortis-
vile, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Mahala Boswell, wife OfThOmas
III. Boswell, Is very low with pneumo-
mia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Acton, wife of Mr.. +.
w. Acton, has been very sick, but am
glad to see her up again.
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Potts, who received q
very severe mash on his foot, sometime
since, is out again.
May the HERALD live always and
prosper. FIDEI.Is.
The Hartford herald., 1880-03-03
HOMES WHERE THERE'S ONE TO
l.ONElS.

Homes not merely four square walls,
Though with pictures hung and guided,
Home is where affection calls.
Filled with shrincs the heart hath buildr,i.
HOmci-go watch the faithful dove,
Sailing meath the heaven above us;
Home il where there's one To love:
Home * where there's one to love ~,
Homes not merely roof and room:
Home needs something to endear IL:
Home Is where the heart can bloom.
Where there's some kind lip to cheer IL
What Is home with none 20 meet?
None Ia welcome. none to gf~ct US:
Home Is sweet, and only sweet,
when there's one We love to meet rs,
The Hartford herald., 1880-03-03

No man need wall that he was not
born in some other country. All lands
have their attractions, and every home,
however humble, has associated with 10
some pleasant recollections. The thatch-
ell stone cottage of old England or Ire
land is ever a picturesque object To the
American eye; and II it does not contain
all the modern comforts Of the smart
American house, ii is, doubtless, just as
dear to those who were born beneath its
roof. One-fifth of the American people
are said to live in cities. They are town
birds, acquainted with smoky caves and
tasting nature i'm the parks. Most Of
them come from the country, and when
spring time comes, with its tender foli-
age, tranquil skies, soft breezes, birds
and flowers, they must often turn to the
woods and fields with longing hearts
and aching bosoms. We meet i'm the
crowded streets, the ill-ventilated thea
ter or the brilliant drawing-room, .
thought worn face. The time was, III an
English lad. when he may have been
leaning against n cottage Intel i'm small
eor,iuroys, and hungrily eating . bit Ut
brown bread and bacon. Perhaps he
wishes he had chance to do 50 again.
Another man, no longer young, while
wiping his brow and walking the hot
pavements, thinks Of the fair rounded
hill, the blooming orchards, the merry
rivers hank, the field flowers, and the
meadows of tall and cool grasses i'm hk
New England home. IL Is the summer
time of life with him now, the burden
Of the day is upon him, and business
cares give him little time for dreaming.
The many anxieties Of modern Ameri-
can life crush out much that is sweet
and beautiful, leaving room let tls hope,
for the good and wise i'm thought and
action Perhaps no country has so
many homes owned by the people who
occupy them as our own. This fact h
a piece OF good fortune for free America
and its institutions; il solves many prob
lens which vex the Governments Of
Europe and which I'm time will change
their form. Man Is a domestic animal;
he wishes for spot Of earth which he
can call his own, and which, with the
proper amount Of labor, will yield him
a support. Until he reaches this state
he is but u straw in the wind, the ehild
of fickle fortune, the creature OF every
trivial circumstance To have n home
Is TO be independent, courageous, manly.
With il comes train Of other blessings
home influences for the family, a
quiet haven for rest i'm the storm and
stress of life, a castle for protection, a
place to be made beautiful, the eenterof
art, music, poetry and all the human
affections, place that should be fore
taste of and preparation for that heav-
enly bliss to which we all aspire Phil
ddeiphiG Record.
The Hartford herald., 1880-03-03
saiutatory Written and Read M the
Close of q. ~. X imbIey - school,
C~ralNo, n.y., January 30,
1850. by Miss 1.txxie

Dear parents, friends, and beloved
students, We bid you hearty welcome
To our school, where We have spent 50
many happy hours together, for here We
have gathered many beautiful flowers
rom educition's rich and luxuriant
arvest-held-but, dear teacher, We
have ever had your assistance as We
PISSED through the literary fields. 10
WAS you who pointed out TO us the fair
est nowers Those whose fragrance and
beauty We're everlasting. Though We
are growing weary with books, yet,
when We return 10 our homes, though
surrounded by pleasures joyous throng.
we VIII ever look back 10 the scenes,
The bright, happy scenes that have come
To us during our school days at Ceralvo.
A iond desire to visit this cherished
place VIII come stealing over us IL
matters not where We may e-whether
assembled IN pleasures gli,ie,i palace, or
aion" IN sorrow's chamber, We will ever
reSar'' this schooi-rooih ~ the fertile
heid, ia which We nave gathered so
many rich lucas, Diooniilg Win sell
evident truths what bright changes
nave come since the b'Sinihg Oh our
SCHOOL. Ouf kliid teacher, Ike bright
mas uhioiued 10 us the intellectual truths
when VIII, IN futnre days, as our minds
"anuer oack 10 TINS sacred spot, sparkle
as the brightest gems OF memory's
casket. les, In future, when we are
scattered Dy the hand of iate, the same
scenes that have thrown 50 much bright
hess DER mes pathway, VIII come 10
US IKE bright oases In desert land
Our hearts are almost ready tOoveriow
with gratitude as We think of the kind
Ness oi our faithful instructor. lie was
ever willing 10 assist us, ever wore n
pright smile, ana spoke In The klhdest
tone. lie mas ever taught US that moral
education was The true iood OF life, ana
that IL gave the sweetest peace 10 the
SOUL In THIS sacred nail On learning We
nave oecoihe coh'ihceu tnat euucatlon
Is the renning process, whicn, more
thiii any ytnlnS else, Deautines our minds
anu mis- then Win rich IDEAS DAY
aiter day mas iounu our teacner AT MS
post; ne has ever fought bravery against
ignorance, anu It's mighty well equipped
iorces-yes, III this very school-rooin We
nave iouyiit many battle, Out We nave
The Hartford herald., 1880-03-03

NEVER judge a man BY the clothes he
wears-maybe they belong to the tailor.
-NeUposf Journal.
Nor by the smiles he wears, for maytr
they belong to the harkeeper.-Bo Boriisg
Green Democrat
Nor by the tears he sheds, for maybe
they belong to the crocodile.- Breckes-
ridge NeTs.
Nor by the hair he strokes, for 1t may
belong to the dead Union Democruf.
Nor by the diamonds be wears. Ios
they may be narrowed.
The Hartford herald., 1880-03-03
DIRECTORY. .
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. James ~in art, Juige, Owen>boro.
\. l.. Mp-tol, C'ctN, III duinrd.
g.. Il. Marrsll. Master Commissioner, Hartford.
e.. ". Phiilips, sheriff. Hartford. Deputies
a.. ". ia tser, Hauford; :. 4. Taylor, Bea-
Nef Dam; r.. n. cooper, FordsVillc; :. l..
Court begins second Mondays in May and
Move nher. and continues three weeks eac+i
CRIMINALCoURT
lion. !. \. Murray. Judge. Cgoverpou.
Hon. Josrpa HaNcraft, Attorney. Owvnshoro.
a.. J.. Sulienscr, Taller, Hartford.
Court bc.lus ou fourth Mondays in March
3al Sep.oulher, continuing two weeks each
COUNTY COURT.
Ben. Ncwton, Judge, Hartford.
Ctp;. san. h. cox, Clerk, Hartford
! l.. Stalcriur, Attorney, Hartford.
Cburi brsinS on the hrSt Monday la every
QUARTERLY COURT.
r..t4s ou tha thiri Mondays IA January.
Airii. Iai> aud o-iob"g
GsI.I;T OF CLAIMS
Begin, on .iic irsi Mondays in January
snd oct.,let.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
Arm .si.ad Jones, Assessor. Hartford.
tul. ". IA. Porter, Survey Nor, cromwell.
\ q. BIiul. ~thnpl Commissioner. Hartford.
POLICE COURTS.
Hartford ". n. Cummins, Judge, second
MondaNs la January, April. July and October.
IL. e. lIEriwick, Marshal.
Beaver Dam-I. L. cooper, Judge, first
saturday Ia anuarN, April. luiN and o't"hcr.
". II. B!ankenship, Marshal
tromwell-P. ". Gilstrap, Judge, second
saturday in January, April, July aud octo-
be-. W. T. Tiliord, Marshal.
Ceralvo Henry Tinsley. Judge, second sat
urlaN in January, April, July ana pcioher.
Vacant, Marshal.
uamI!lon-Wm. Hamilton, -, Judge, post
office aidsc-S. MciIeury, Courts held third
~'flriaY IA January. April, July and October
t..n. Hamilton, Ir-. Marshal. poSt-ofiice ad-
'rr>s, Mclienry.
Ro-kro1-H. %. Roby, Judge, Dan: Ticho-
nor. n irShal. Courts held third Wednesday
ga Itnssry, April. July and October.
iso-ine-R. z. Wedding, Judge, V. u. Rains
Marshal Courts held first Saturday in Jnnu-
urN. April, July and October.
JUSTICES COURTS.
FoRDsvILLE.
Il. P.Wiihers, Mar. June sept. Dec
lanes Miller. q
BUF0RD.
4. u. Taylor. Mar. 10 Junca sept. Dec.s
:. u. Hoihrook," L II 10 10
nAETFoID.
\ B. Bennett, Mar. June ) sept! Dee:
/ Myers. y - 81 2l
RoCKPoRT.
y : RFSwn' RsS Mar g g June sept p p Dee 3
MHl. Cannon. Mar. - June IA sept. Il Dec. -
J. -. Miller, IL l6 10 10
CROMWELL.
y. %. Porter, Mar. ~ June Is Sept Il Dec. IL
Melvin Taylor, ~ ~ ls Is
CO\STABIES.
Forl,S.lle-oieorgc Bradheld, Post-ofiice
address. Forl>Nilie.
Bu;ord-Thos \ Taylor.
HartIorl-J. Il. Stevens. PoSt-of1ic Beaver
Dam.
Rockpori-T. n. Bishop. PoSt-ofiice Center
town.
Ro>ine-W. W. Ezell. Post-office, Rosine.
Cromwell-J. W. Daniel. Post-ofiice Crom-
w-.F
The Hartford herald., 1880-03-03
sulphur Spring spice.

SULPHUR SPRING, Feb. -.
Editor Herald:
Roads Il most impassible.
The Hartford herald., 1880-03-03
cHrRcH DIRECTORY.

Baptist-SerVices first Sunday and Sunday
Might in every month and Saturday night
prcceiing-M. y. Bennett, Pastor.
NJ. T. Gnurch SoUth-SerViceS third sunday
and sunday night and fourth Sunday night
in each mlonIn-ilev. j. =. Mcdaniel, Pastor.
The Hartford herald., 1880-03-03

Prescriptions
clerk He has
be i'm
~
Ia a innate alsne~
The Hartford herald., 1880-03-03
JUSTICES COURTS.
CONSTABL.ES.

ForI,v.lle-Georgc Bradfield, Post-ofiice
address. ForlsNille.
Bu;ori-Thos. :, Taylor.
Hartlorl-J. u. stevens. Post-ofiice Beaver
Dam.
Rockpori-T. II. Bishop. Post-ofiice Center
town.
Ro>ine-W. W. Ezell. Post-ofiice, Rosine.
Gromwell-J. W. Daniel. Post-office Crom-
The Hartford herald., 1880-03-03
@ Prices Shall he LOWER
j. WINTER ~ CO..

The tre'ess ,corkers TO get and keep yo~ trade /"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-12-09
How to Get "a Black Eve.

Reader, hast ever asked a man
"whence his black eye?' We have
many times since we sprouted, May
hap we We bad em. Perchancs it mat
tiers lot. We append some ot the az,
swers We received:
Running aflsr a cat and tipped
over the clothes line with my neck"
"Grandlather left it TO lne in his
will. -
"Got up in the middle of the night
and vent down stairs after a drink.
Told Il man he he'd.
"Tr,aa on the teeth cf a hoe"
Was splitting wood"
Cork few olt Of q champagne bot
tie.
MAN ran an umbrella in my eve.
"Baby hit me with a rattle box"
Tried TO kill a mosquito on my
nose
"Didn't have the money to pay fol
my drink =, and told the bartender tl
hang it up
Tried to get on car alter it was
two blocks up street.
Fell off The East River Bridge
tower"
Ran a knot hole in it,.
Was looking through the key"
hole OF my wife's bedroom door.
"Cracking a hickory nut.
"Some boys playing shjnny in the
street and asked me to be umpire"
event to kick dog aud my boot
came off "
Fired a bootjack at cat and lost
my grip on it.
'Nonneryerd ambizness.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-12-09
'Playing DrEnHs, Like Fnpn
DOea.'

My early practice, said Il doctor
was successful and soon attained an
enviabls position married a lovely
girl, two children were born to US,
and my domestic happiness was com.
plete. But I was invited often to
social parties where wine was freely
circulated, and | soon became slave
10 its power. Before was aware Of
lit was q drunhard. My noble wife
never iorsook nae, never taunted me
with bitter word, never ceased to
pray toI my reformation. We were
Sretchedly poor, so that my family
became 'pinched for daily bread.
One beautiful Sabbath my wife went
to church, and left me on the lounge
sle"Eing off my previous nights de-
bauch. | WAS aroused by hearing
something fall heavily on the floor,
opened my eyes and saw my little
boy six years OF age tumbling on the
carpet. His brother said to him
Now get up and fall again. That'a
the way papa does. Lets play we
are drunk. l watched the child as
he personated my bssstly movements
in way that would have done credit
to any actor. | arose ard left the
house groaning in agony and remorss
| walked off in the country-thinking
over my abominabls sin and the ex
ample | was setting before my chill
drsn, | solemnly resolved that with
Cots help | would quit the cup, and
| did. No lecture | ever heard from
Mr.. Cough moved my soul like tie
spectacle Of my own sweet boys, play
ing drunk as papa does.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-12-09

pistol in the girls hand clicked omi-
nously. But no, death is too good
for you. Your fate is better still and
is hear at hand! Be still now, and
listen.
And with supernatural strength the
SIN all hand closed over the je"sled
fingers, crushing the rings into the
fair white flesh, and holding the
woman there.
They had not long to listen for even
then Mr.. Langdon's hand was on tho
latch, and as the door opened Lis
sneering voice was distinctly heard
'It's all very well to talk Of killing
yourself, but young men of your
STAN p scarcely ever rise to that. "A
life even Of beggary is preferred.
With a wilc cry Zse spraug past
her father, but too latel The report
of the pistol her brother had held in
reserve rang through The house, and
the bright, handsome boy, with his
tender blue eyea and golden hair, so
like his mothers, bis quick eager
mind but yesterday so full o. asplra-
,iona for ths future his loving, I'M
pulsive heart, that even to the last
throLbed with love for the father who
so cruelty misunderstood aid wlonged
hiul--fell Ilfe.ess at bis fathers feet!
And bis soul that soul that was so
pure and unsl cited from the world
when his mother kissed her bov for
the last time, was sent by his own
rash land to the judgment bar Of
God.
WHO shall answer for his soul?'
asked Zoe, lifting her face in its awful
lev calm, from her dead brother to-
" ere stood the two struck dumb
with horror. TIen she hted Ler
cI4sped bands to Gieaven.
Oh, God, prsy he, # thou art
the God our mv.hpr deemed taee, let
thy Judgment, swift and sure fall
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-12-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

He walked down to the Central Sta
ton and slept in an arm chair the rest
of the night At an early hour in the
morning he walked into the American
Express office and asked:
"Do YOU run to Grass Lakc?"
"Yes.'
Then ship me there G. O D.
After a few inquiries he was ac-
cspted. and duly tagged, and when
thu wagons went down he was among
the parcels to be carefully handled.
To an inquirer at the depot he an
swered.
dad is counted the sharpest man
in our county on horse trade, but |
guess he isn't a great ways head Of me
on this transaction.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-12-09
Not to be OQtWittcG.

At a late hour Friday night last
the police found boy about ten years
old sitting on the steps of tie City
Hall, and when be had been stirred
up lie excIai,ned
NV names Johnny Stewart, and
live near Grass Lake. The folks
went home last night and left me on
tho fair grounds without y cent. That
lust the sort Of man dad is If we
don't keep tight to his heels all the
time he'll leave US in a strange town
dead broke"
"And now what will you do?'
"I'll make the old man sick"
"How?'
"Never you mind. I've got a plan
laid to fix him for going back on me-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-12-09
Curious Election Escts.

The loser in Memphis bet is tc
stand on his head five minutes, in 9
pub.lc square, with a Garfield banner
suspended from his feet.
A combination bet was made by
ten Democrats and ten Republicans
IN Houston Texas. The losers were
TO harness themselves to "a stage coAcl
and draw the winners through the
principa street. In both parties were
some Of the foremost 1nen OF the city
Geogre ?. Knowles Of Racine, Wis
cousin, won from Edwin CblIds, o.
Dakota, one section Of good farm land
GAO acres The bet was So 3,OOC
against certain described secton
that New Yolk State would give Gar.
field from Que to five thousand Repub
lican majority.
In Ogdensbnrg, New York, VIM
Aliiger bet his moustacho against z
A. Babcocs whskers that Garfield
would not be elected. On wednesday
following he had his mnstache cut of
and sent to Mr. Babcock.
A wheelbsrrow bet in Baltimore
afforded more amusement to the spec.
tators than had been expected. The
loser was annoyed, while wheeling the
winner over the stipulated route, by
the taunts of the latter, and follow ed
up the payment Of the wager by whip
ping him soundly.
Joseph s. Miller and Henry Klein,
dieats, of Rochester, n Y, bet or
the election, the loser to walk block
at noon, attired in his wlie's night
dress. Miller lost. and at noon on
We Inesday appeared and walked in
Mrs. MiIer's night gown, followed by
a crowd Of men and boys.
A Harrisburg man was caught by
the tricky offer Of a wager that one
city in the United States Of over II
hundred thousand inhabitants would
not give five hundred votes for Han
cosk. The stake Was supper for the
ward campaign club of the winner.
The city named WAS Washington,
where thsre is no voting for president
ct all. The victim SAID nothing, ex
cept to name the time and place for