davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19
RICHMOND AND DtNyllLi.
-"n,c E"-r-Co!"I.,l I."m"i, from .iiinni"
that tiic Baltimore and Ohio Uailr"ad
Will Undertake TO Float the Kchniohd
and DanYilIc ItubIle.
ttym a. A,lnltn Cy..,in.,iyn.

The r,,,ror ,l,at The control of the Rich.
mond and p.nvill, Railroad Company
had PASSED on, uf the i,uII- ui those gen
ilnu,iu " wi,o have heretofore held il was
,n,,tiru,I on yr.,.rday Ly several incl
dental ront,
There. iS tho L,..t of reason, for saving
tla, ,bc STANDARD Oil CymIany. il il is
tho purcha.rr rnnrrscn,, iiic Baltimore
and ohio Kaiirua.i Company. Itisknown
,hnt tnr several wears Mr Garrett LA,
bnrn s,.kjr. :, southwestern outlet
Wi,,.,, ,I,,. Ii,.u,,n,,i and Eauyillc rcoplc
LA tnr ,lr ha.r of ;Lc Air Line. Sir
Garrett W.. only !ay or two behind
Them and ;u,,I4lly oilcrod more than
,Icv unyr, IIr c,,u,rc,d with them for
,h. ,u,r,I,usr of thn Virginia Midland,
ana when beaten in ;nM announced tha,
he wn,Iij tIIii.i IAN ju,irprudcut line into
thn Snu,h IL. even went so far AS To-
inr,,. ;, lin. Lriwcnn Lyncnlur, and
D,uyilln ana We believe began work ON
!,
Sut,lnnlv Mr. Garrett withdrew ali ne
,,.,;;.,inu. t,r u southern line. and il an
n,..r,I ,h,i h,. had, abandoned All idea of
rnu,;u, -,,i,th nm 1,,lrrhusc Of tho CON
,r,L ,i ,lr Ei,.hn,ui ami pauyiilc syS-
ION Lv ,h, Standard III ,'n,n,,nuy MANY
of ih, directors nC which are directors of
,hc baltimore and Dhioaud clos, friends
az AIR ,,.,rr.tt Inuks =, if ,l,at veteran
rnilrnnIrr had made his southwestern
rn,,,r,,i,,u -, ono t.lI Swonn instead of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19
Firing on Fort Sumter.

Gen. Stephen d. Lee publishes n letter
denying tint Edmund RuiI'n, OF Virginia,
fired tho first gun on Sumter. He says
"At 4:a0 u. m. the first gun was fro,l
ut Fort Sumter from Fort Johnston and
ut i:+0 tho second gun was tircd from tho
same battery. Captain Geo. S. James Of
fered tho firing of the first shot to Roger
\. Pryor, Of Virginia. IIo declined. say.
ing lio could not fire the first gun. An
other officer then offered To take Pry0r's
place. James replied, No! I will tire it
myself And he did fire II. at 4:45 a.
m, nearly all tho batteries in the harbor
were firing on Sumtcr. Mr.. Edmund
Rutiin (who was much beloved and re-
spected) was ut the iron battery, on Nor
rts' Island. always understood ho tired
tho first gun from tho iron battery, but
ono thing Is certain-he never fired tho
first gun against Fort Sumter. George
S. James did. Nor did he fire the second
gun. lIo may have fired the first gun
from the iron battery, on Morris Island.
Yours, respectfully,
S, D. LEE"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19
AN ERRONEOUS IMPR EsslON.
Tie Greenyille Ns,ca says:


Senators Hampton and Butler were an
nounced to speak Mt Camden, and failed
TO appear. Similar Incidents have oc-
CURED several times in past campaigns.
Wherever the fault Is, it should bo cor
ieeted. lfSenators Hampton and Butler
promise to attend meetings and fail to do
so, their conduct can only be excused by
unavoidable and very strong opposing
circmn!s.snces, siiuh as could not DO fore
seen. II committees arc making such
announcements without proper authority
tdoy should be severely reproved and a
repetition of such folly avoided. It Is
foolish and wicked to trick people to at
tend meetings, and draw men from many
miles away by the attraction OF distin-
euished names to disappoint thom with
some excuse and put up a speaker they
have all heard twenty times. If our Sen.
ators cannot fulfill engagements they
have no right>to make them, and nobody
has q right to announce their presence
without direct authority.
From this article the reader would be
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
House of nreseatatiyes.

The many friends Of COL. ". s pICEENS re.
spcctfully announce him as suitable man to REP
resent Anderson County In the next General As.
sen,h!y, subject to the Democratic Primary Eiec-
tiuR.
Having been solicited Ey many friends, 7 have
consented to become a candidate for the House Of
primary election for that position. shall repre-
sent tho people Of Anderson County faithfully
and to the hest OF my ability. In any event,
for the success Of the Democ. attic ticket.
II. q. ScupDAY.
The many friends Of MIR. ]. BELTON WAT
SON respectfully announce him as n suitable gem
urman To represent Anderson County in the mex I
General Assembly, and will urge his election to
that position. subject to the result of tho Demo.
cratic Primary Election.
The many friends OF MR. REuREN T. CLlSK.
SCALES respectfully announce him as suitable
gentleman to represent Anderson County In the
next iicnerai Assembly. lie will be present cd rs
election.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19

: Mr.. Rhctt Riley q: Orangcburg had
his arm cut OF by Il cotton gin October
10, and Mr.. Pcterllin of the Same County
had his coat tail cut off, barely escaping
with his life.
- Mcl.anc failed To appear at his al
vertlscu meeting i'll Clarendon. Several
Grcenbackcrs went armed with pistols
cOnspicIously worn, and seemed anX-
ious TO get up y row, but were prevented.
= Reports from Pittsylvania County.
Va, states that the ravases of diphthcria
in certain localities have reached All
alarming extent, nearly two hundred
deaths having occurred within tho last
sixty days. Not Il family has escaped
the great scuurgc.
- nr. G. l.. Claws"r, who was nomi-
mated 10y the Independents for the State
Senate from Chester County, has formal
~ declined to make tho race. DR.. j. w.
Campbell who WAS recently nominated
for the Legislature by the Fairfield Green
hackers has declined tho nomination.
saying: 81 am not candidate for any
office nor would | serve if elected
Next?
GrctmrWc NcwS, brought to this city yes
tcr,!ay gold nuggets gathered OH his place
near Gowensville, which were examined
and weighed 10y Mrs NJ Sni,ler. They
tipped the scales at two pennyweight and
are pronounced by him to be very fine
specimens. Mr.. Whelchcl has II farm of
about 315 acres and says that he can trace
fully fifty veins on his land and will
probably take active measures Mt an early
day to develop it.
Mr.. G. T. Collins, Hays County,
Texas. has invented cotton -pickers'
wagon which enables tho pickers to do
their work in the shade. This wagon, as
described by tho Hurai World, is construc.
ted Oh a light frame co ycrc,l with Gomcs-
wheels, =! hy lG feet, viii: :-H"S!:S aa
both sides running the whole length Of
tho wagon, GA feet, into which the cot
ton is thrown by the pickcrs as gathered.
1t is claimed that six to ton men can
work undor tho canvas an.l gather and
carry much more cotton than is done in
the old fashioned way
- Tho suprme court of the United
States will probably decide at the present
term the famous case in which the State
of New York, acting for certain of its
citizens, has sued thu State of Louisiana
OH so,no of its repudiated bonds The
bonds were assigned t, the State of New
York So as to enable II to sue on obliga-
tions that would other wise have como be-
fore tho State court of Louisiana. Such
suit was never contemplated by tho fra
mers of the constitution, and it remains
to be seen whether the court Is prepared
to give individuals access to tho treasury
Of Il State under tho puiSe OF suit in
which the suitor has no tangible interest.
If so, sham suits will become epidemic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19
Shootin. Srrapr in an Editorial Room.

81 i.ol Is, Dcin',c!' IL.
r"ionl y. W SIal back, accompanied
hy W. II tl"p,un, visited the editorial
rooms Of The mt UupIirh yesterday alter
noon To- demand satisfaction Of Col. John
4. Cockrrcil for an assault made on him
III the columns rf that paper. Slavbuck
vas Shot and killed.
John NJ. GuiIin, business manager, and
John Il. cole, ut a late hour last night,
made Il statement Of " hat occurred in The
room where the shuuiing took place.
They SAY III substance that Slayback on
entering the room tl.rcw his coat back.
drew revolver, and, advancing, said ::
'Wrll. ! am here. sir" Observing Il
weapon on tnrEc'rii~ desk he asked. "Is
that for mc?" 10 which tuckcrcll re-
piled: "No; its for u-o on,y to defend
myself
Slavback 'l,,.n said You ar. pre-
pared in draw then draw
tOckcroll answered II don't have to
draw; don't want 10 draw. Gu away
tr"mi here; !L"n't wait tu ba"u Anything
Ia do with you"
SnThack am'l floptrn meantime pressed
forward and crowded Cock"reli against
the wall. Then they all got into a sort OF
tIssle, each having hold of the "tiIcr.
Cockorcll Icing the most crowded, lie
asked Mct;utlin To take Slayback' : pistn!
from him, and while he was trying To DO
50 the weapon was discharged and Stay.
back staggered and sank To- the i!uor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19
DR.. Miles isctIreS.


The Columbia correspondent Of the
Nr"s ant tm'ricr, writing from that city
on last Friday, says:
An exceedingly interesting ceruniuiiv
took place ut the South Carolina College
tu day at noon in the presence of the Fac
ulty, students and visitors. Dr. Miles,
the retiring President, delivered 4 fare
well address which was well conceived
and rl"uTrntly spoken. lIo briefly re-
viewed the history of the CollcG. and it's
Influence upnn South Carolina character
IN both puhli" and private life. With
brief and modest :illusinn to his own off
cinl connection. now about to he severed,
he congratulated tho Faculty and stu
dents upon the encouraging prospects Of
the institution. auh rlouuently stated tho
reasons why they, the Legislature and
tn" people, should foster and sustain the
State University. iIc closed with mobile
description of the lofty purposes OF true
education. His address was received
with great applause aud his parting
words with sincere emotion.
Prof Mcbride, the chairman of tie f;lc-
ulty, delivered = brief Rmd eloquent re
sponsc, paying high tribute to Dir.
Miles character rs citizen, u statesman
an'l worthy Sucr'rSSOr OF the long limo of
illnstr!nus presidents of the South Caro-
lima College.
nr. Woodrow then arose and in an rlo-
UlIent and feeling address, reviewed Dr.
Miles official work during the past two
years, an;i in behalf Of those students and
those members of the faculty who had
been personally associated with him, pre-
scntc', tho retiring president " it'll IN rlr
CANT and costly cane.
In II few words, deeply moved bv these
expressions Of confidence and affection,
DIR. Miles returned thanks. and the inter
eStinG orrnSion ended. Dr. Miles leaves
the University with the hest wishes of all
who are connected with IT, The Univcr-
slty now has Ill uatrr.ulnteS More arc
expected within II few DAYS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19
Mai. Thos. III. Russell, the Greenbacl

Mai. Thos. II. Russell, the Greenback
nominee for Congress, who was endorsed
by the Republican Convention on last
Friday night, was in the Legislature in
1866 as a Democra. He voted fer the
Black Code, which was very neat sub
stitute for slave.y. He has always been
a Democrat ..ntil lie thought his chances
for an office better IN the new party than
in the old, and since then he has been q
most violent abuser of Democracy. He
has not even had tho patience to wait
until his Greenback suit gets adjusted to
him before hunting an Office there. He
is candidate for Congress at the very
first election. We do not we'll see any
claim that he has on either Democrats
or Republicans to vote for him, though
we suppose that as be Is now opposing
the respectable people of the country the
bulk of the Republican vote will be
cast for him. Fortunately, however, this
will leave him about five thousand votes
behind Aiken. He will be completely
demolished.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19

There was good deal to talk last
winter about Mrs. Abraham Lincoln y
poverty and tho necessity for tho coun-
try's supplying her wants. Her death
has shown, however, that she possessed
an estate of ST., 900, and her son Robert
has just given bond Of $3.50, 900 as admin
istrator In the county court Mt Springfield,
Ill.
- The famous Maddox trial Is to be
revived at the Abbeville Court. A white
man and negro from Anderson have
boon arrested. There is scarcely any
evidence against tho parties aud tho gem
eral holief Is that they were arrested In
hopes they would DO convicted so tho
arresting parties could claim the large
rewards offered for the nlurderers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19

The Executive Committee, by an un-
fortunate mistake, placed Mr.. j. Bolton
Watson in m embarrassing position last
week by declaring him nominated for
the House uf Representatives when in
fact he lacked thirty. three votes of n
nomination. The mistake was made by
putting his vote at West Savannah at
73, whereas he received l:s, making Il
difference OF go votes. This of course
WIS purely accidental, anj could no, be
discovered by any member of the Com,
mittce who might add up the columns.
1t was brought TO light from the vari.
anco between the official and the unofli.
cial returns, and the correction was there
upon duly made by the Committee ct an
other meeting. Mr.. Watson appeared
before the Committee and stated that his
attention had been called to the mistake,
and Of course il must be corrected. That
he was in nv way responsible for it, rs
the Committee knew, and that he could
not accept the position under the rules,
for he was not elected. He stated that
he was n candidate before the Democracy
in the next Primary Election, and would
abide with the result cheerfully, as it
would express the will Of n majority of
his party. Mr.. Watson has shown ex.
cellent feeling and thorough Democratic
allegiance in this matter. The action of
The Committee was unfortunate for him
in two ways: First, it made him un.
pleasantly conspicuous, and secondly it
made his friends quiet, thinking him
elected, when they would have worked
for him if they had known he had TO run
it over. All Of his former supporters
should turn out next Saturday and work
harder than ever, in order to make up for
the mishap
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19

Mai. Russell, the would br Grccnback
Congressman, now complains that the
Stock law wa- passed without y vote Of
the people for the State. Don't forget
that Ma i',.,scll signed Il petition to
pr-. ,iS law ovct the vote Of the people
of his township, aud made speeches in
this County in favor Of the law. 1t is
,urc byroc,icv for him 70 seek for CAPT.
tai out Of the Stock law.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19
where THERE is MUSIC
THERE is LOVE!

A ND JULIUS rOrrE proposes to be
"A lovely toward all who are in need of
VlOlfns. Guitars, Flutes, Accer.
deOns, Buh.iOS. Concertiuaa and
Strings of all makes ami descriptions.
|. also keep Smokers Articles that pro-
pose to sell very low for the Cash down.
And last, but not least, yoi will find here
constantly large assortment in GOnfec.
taOns, Brantiics, Wines and Lii
quOrS Of the choicest articles, as | am no
believer in selling adutcratcd articles that
are so injurious to the human system and
will content myself with II smaller proiit
rather than he guilty of selling an impure
article.
Don't forget that am also an Agent for
q large Music House North, and that will
fill any order entrusted ID me at the very
lowest figures, and anything in that line
not in stock will be ordered upon very short
notice.
Remember my Motto:
LIVE AND LEI LIVE!
So you will save money by patronizing
JULIUS POPPE.
Oct 10, 1882 I'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19

AL parts Of the state are crying ou,
against the unjust railroad freight
charges, and the people are demanding
relief. The next Legislature should pass
81 railroad law similar to the Georgia law
The railroads must be taught that they
arc the creature, and rot The masters OF
the people, aud ;s,c good work had ~
vel; yrg.n in South Cnrnlinn as any.
where in the Union.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19

Vanderbilt, the great New York rail.
rad king, was interviewed about the
management of his system, and the re.
porter, Mt some point of the interview,
asked about how a certain policy would
suit the people, to which Mr. Vanderbilt
replied: "The people be ID" Now,
that is the very thing the people do not
intend to submit 20 rs coming from the
railroads Even these impcrious corpo.
rations may yet be taught tha. the peo-
pie have some rights they can be made
to respect. The people in their sovere ;gn
capacity gave railroad corporations their
existence, and in their saw. exercise of
sovereignty they will compel :hcir crea.
lures, who now try TO be masters, to keen
their places. We do not want to hurt
the railroads, and Mt the same time we
do not want the railroads to hurt the
people, and through the people the ma.
terial prosperity of the State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19
More thNn Sclf.SnStnining,

WASHINHroS. October l3.--Thc follow
ing statement showing the exact tinan-
cial condition of the post0tlicc depart
mcnt ut the close Of the fiscal year ended
June 30, lSs2. WAS to-day prepared by Mr..
JAS. j. Smith, chief bo0kketper of the
sixth auditors 0lfice: Total receipts Sil :,
SO, ilO.i5; total expenditures $lr.n39 ,63i.-
10 excess of receipt. Sl,S36,77j.40. Tie
amount appropriated for the several Iii.
visions ui the United States mail service,
together with the amounts expended
thereof and the uuexpcnded balances are
given below: Far Star route transporta
ton, amount appropriated Sno,00U,
amount paid S5,70i, ,-i6G.33, uncNpendcd
s. l95. .;I3}i7; for railroad transportation.
paid SlO,G7,6 ,6lS.IJ, amount unCNpendeu
$:'65, ,I';325 for postal cards. amount APP
propriaIcd &l,i26,uOo, amount paid ST.
:iO5. 4nI.30, amount uncxpendch Sl222, ,5!l2.-
20; for steamboat transportation, amount
appropriated S:'25 ,nOo amount paid $563,
t94 16, amount uncxpendcd $3GI ,495...4.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19
LAND FOR SALE.

A VALUABLE tract ofS7 acr,s OF land.
IN with ordinary residence and good
out buildings, nine miles South OF Ander-
son, Forty acres fresh cleared land, bal
ancc woods and old fields. Call on the un :
dcrsigned at his residence, or address him
for further particulars at Anderson, s. @.
j. S. DUNCAN.
Oct Ia, 1882 Ii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19

Mr.. W. ". Russell said in :! speech
lhat he rclievcd as much that Mackcy
was entitled to seat in Congress as -.
Wyatt Aiken. The GrccnbaCkcrs voted
for Mackcy and Smals. Any party
which can back up these two men cNn
endorse any men nr measures which they
think necessary for success. The party
which ties to Mnckcy and ;5mals is IL
bad as the worst elements Of the old Rad.
ical party.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19

The Democrats have carried Ohio by
an overwhelming revolution. Their ma
jori!y for State officers is about twenty
one thousand, against Republican ma-
jnrity two years nGo of twenty four thou
sand, making n Democratic gain Of
forty five thousand votes They have
also carried the Legislature by good
majority, whereas, j, was formerly Sc
curely Republican. The bcs, part Of the
victory, however, is in the election Of ul
least fourteen Democratic Congressman,
out of the twenty one, leaving the Re
pullicnns at best but seven, and prOba
bly, only six, whereas, the delegation
formerly stom! Democrats iiyr, To Repub-
! licans fifteen. This makes certain
Democratic gain of fourteen, and perhaps
sixteen, Congressman. 1t is the begin.
ming of another tidal wave of Democratic
| victory, which il destined. wc hope and
believe, to carry on its crest in Novcm-
bcr II similar result in New York and
Pennsylvania Tie old Republican ma.
chine politics has diSgustr'l the intelli-
| gent voter, who will this year clIasti-c
the party by an overwhelming defeat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19
STOLEN.

FROM my stable last night solid sorrcl
H horse, about eight years old, medium
size aud shod all round. Some hair cut
from centre of tail. Any information re-
garding him will he thankfully received.
J. b. SMITH.
Oct l6, 1882 ii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19
oct - lSL


NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ All persons having demands against
the Estate Of Mrs. Elizabeth Rochester are
hereby noilird to present them, properly at
tested 10 ~" undersigned within the time
prescribed law, and those indebted to make
payment Immediately.
II. y. ROCHESTER, Admir-,
Oct ~, lSNt II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19
House and Lot for Sale.

";i. sell i .Agr:iuu Uu .StLEDAf -
NOVEMBER. House and Lot OF Mrs T.:
+. Moore VIII i,r large rooms bcio" ana
two rooms u,-stails, with all other good
outbuildings.
Terms mnic known on day Of sale.
j. B. MCGEE, Agent,
Auctioncer
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19

Maj ku,,cl! now cri,iciscs tic arprp.
priaiion for the Sou,h Ca.Dlimi. lnycr,
si.y, because hc So the State is too poor
to support it. He was in the Legislature
in 1866, and voted then for rs large, or y
larger, appropriation for the University.
There was not as much use for il then as
now, for there were extremely few per.
sons who could send their son, 10 college
then. and, what is more, The state Was
Infinitely poorer then than row II thc
people Of South Carolina were not too
poor in lSij to ray for tie Gnivcr,i,y,
We are not too poor n"w. Maj. Russell
ought to be can'!id enough 10 refrain
from abusing the Democrat, for The very
things hc has been guilty Of himself.
O! Consistency, thou art - jcwe!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19

Tho Chustor Independents, headed
by T. j. Mackey, have nominated n can
didate for Senator, and support tho re-
mainder Of the Democratic ticket.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19

Public Sale.

nN Thursday, November >. will sell q
W Williamson. the Personal Prrper',
Of the late Dr. +. q. Carpenter, consisting
in part Of
one Horse Buggy and Harness.
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Plantation Tools.
L., Medical Books. Instruments. &c.
T. :. CARPENTER, Ahm'r r.
D., ~. lsSL II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19

The Union Republican party held its
Congressional Convention in Anderson
OH last Friday night, aud was composed
Of twenty-five co!ored delegates and two
white mcn--J. II. Tolbcrt, of Abheville,
and one Spratlcy, of Pickens. The Con.
vention by vote Of twenty to four, en-
dorscd Maj. Thos. ii. Russell for Con.
grcss, over John X. To6crt, the Repub.
lican aspirant. The colored people are
fully posted as to the plot TO diS,ic the
white people and thereby capture The
State. A blind man can see it, and only
such white men as want to turn the State
over to the Radicals, will vote the so.
called Grecnback ticket.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-19

Maj. Russell, the people Of Ohio have
spoken to you. DO you understand il?
They SAY that this country will no, sub
nit to any more keiirtism which unscat.
men vino were elected to Congress tn
make room for political pirates who were
not elected, but who had the assurance
10 claim the seat. You are two year..
behind time in y1ur race. Such things
will no, happen again ns you are calcu
luling TO profit from.