davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
Personals and Briefs.

As Mr.. Fulkerson is In the city attending
the meeting OF the State Executive and
State Central Committees of the Demo-
cratic party, 1t has been learned from him
that be IL not, rs was reported, candidate
for the Office OF Auditor, nor would he ac-
cept the same II offered to him.
Alfred p. Bennett, Esq, Of the State,
has been very sick, but seemed TO be better
last night. He has hosts Of friends who
will be glad to hear that he Is entirely re-
covered.
Colonel Ira B. Coltrane, member Of the
Senate from the GraysoH, Floyd, and Car.
roll district, was In the city yesterday. He
was member OF the House many years
ago.
Mr.. III. Shepperd, secretary Of the Dem.
ocratc Committee, will be candidate for
Secretary OF the Commonwealth, and Mr..
Massey ia spoken OF asa candidate for Audi
tor OF Public Accounts.
Rev. J. u. Tyler has resigned the pasto-
rate Of the Christian church OF Augusta,
Ga, to accept call to Brooklyn, where he
goes at the end OF this year. The Augusta
congregation Sunday, in meeting assem-
bled, passed resolutions speaking In high
terms OF Mr.. Tyler and expressing regret
that they will lose his services and his
companionship.
Capitol Lodge, No. 2096. Knights OF
Honor, will be officially visited this eye-
ming by Mann Page. Esq, Grand Dictator
OF Knights of Honor OF Virginia. The
members OF the Lodge will find it interest
ing to attend.
Yesterday evening Mr.. +. c. Braucr,
who lives on the corner OF Twenty-tirst
and Venable streets, shot crane in hls
yard that measured feet from tip to tip
and weighed 81 pounds.
Henry Tyler, colored hostler, employed
by Mr.. W. 6. Gum at No. 200 west Main
street, was found dead in Mr.. Gunn's sta
BILE yesterday morning. Coroner Taylor,
upon viewing the body. was Of opinion
that death was caused by hemorrhage from
the lungs.
Late yesterday evening John Baker alias
Foots (colored) was arrested by Officers
McMullin and Frayser, and Randall Hicks
(colored) was arrested by Officers II. D..
Chestermin and Boscheu. Both parties
were charged with robbing the money
drawer Of Mr.. William NJ. Eyerts on Sec
ond street.
The Democratic City Committee will have
an important special meeting tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23

My FULL STOCK OF CHRISTMAS AND NEW
YEAR CARDS at hali-price retail and special
prices to dealers. l.. LEWIS.
9l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23

FINE BIsQUEs, PLUSH TOILET CASES,
RoGERs's GROUPS at L. LEwIs's. 81 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
Chesterfield.

Chesterfield Circuit Court Is still in ses-
sion, but will probably adjourn for the
term to-day.
The County Court adjourned yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23

A large assortment of Plush aud Ebony Cabinc:
Frames at greatly reduced figures.
l.. LEWIS, e12 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23

Bronze Art Pieces for wedding presents at
l.. LEwIs's, 9l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23

EMoRY's LITTLE CArHARric PILLS are sum
cIenty powerful for the most robust yet the safest
for children and weak constitutions. The action
In anv disease Is uniform, certain, and safe. Fif-
teen cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
PAINTS.

VOHNSToN'S PATENT STANDARD
81 DRY-stzED KALSOMINE AND rREsCO
PAINTS are made In pure white and al fssAi.nx-
b,e colors; AMPLY requiring water ~ mix them.
viii not rub or scale from the walk aud are guar
anieed. PUkCtLi.. tAnD co:
>Agents Elcaloanl. Va.
Bsteart OF twIfaftoRA an Is 3W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23

SAVE MONEY by having your printing done at
the DISPATCH PRrNTISG-IIoUsE. Good work,
low prices. and satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
Entertainment as second Baptist
Church.

The Ivy Society Of the Second Baptist
church will hold Martha Washington 70.
ception this friday evening. November
23d, at hali-past o'clock. Supper and re-
freshments at city prices. Friday after
noon special entertainment for children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
HaSe.RAll.

The managers Of the Virginia Base Ball
Club announce that they have secured the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23

A FULL SUPPLY or ARTISTS MATERIALS at
New York prices at l.. LEwIe's. 9l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
8nhmund Dlspatrh,
FRIDAY. .......NOyEMBER 23, 1883.

ss-THE CIRCULATION or THE DISPATCH
fs LARSER THAg THE COMBINED oIRCU'
LATIUN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS or THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
MILLINERY.

IAMES +. THURSTON,
y MANUFACTURER OF STRAW GOODS,
3l5 EAST BROAD STREET tn the rearl.
RICHMOND, VA.
OLD AND PAST STYLES OF HATS AND
BONNETS, OF any material. reproduced In tho
latest shapes and colors.
OLD, LIMP. and RUSTY GRAPE Wells
DYED, STIFFENED, and CRIMPED.
OSJ RICH FEATHERS CLEANED, CURLED,
and COL0BED ANY SHADE.
no oa-F Su RTu3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
COTTON.

Last year 213,OOO bales OF cotton were
shipped from West Point. Some Of it was
compressed at Charlotte and Atlanta and
other points South. Much was compressed
at the Point. This press disposes OF
about fifty bales per hour, and the size Of a
bale is reduced considerably more than
half. The pressure brought to bear upon
bale (by means of steam) is equal to about
1000 tons weight.
The great matter at West Point is the
handling OF cotton, but there Is also a large
business in the shipment OF tobacco. flour.
&c, and merchandise by the thousand car.
loads is received there from Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, to be
distributed TO Richmond and the numer-
ous points South reached by the Danyille
system.
At this time cargo OF black-walnut logs
from Western North Carolina is being ac-
cumulGted for shipment to Liverpool.
North Carolina is sending many valuable
woods to Europe over this route. The
business seems to be prosperous one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23

Entered At the Post-ofsce at Richmond. Fa.' as
second-cIsss matfer.i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was partly
clear. cloudy. and warm.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY 9 A. NJ, 62 ;
A. NJ, 90; noon, 76i r.. NJ IS; 6 J..
NJ, 70; midnight, 70.
Mean temperature, II 2-6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23

Fine Original water-Colors at
L. LEwIs's Art -Galiery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
To Merchants.

One Of the largest and most varied stock
Of Liquors, Wines, Tobaccos, and CigaD
can be seen at w. ID. Blair 4 Co.'s, 1100
east Main street. This firm was established
in 1929, and deal In nothing but pure, re-
liable goods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
Late weather Report.

Especial teIeRrafn 10 tIt f1IspNTH'I
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. November 23-1 a.
H.-For the Middle Atlantic States, slight
" cooler, partly cloudy weather and rain,
variable winds, stationary or slight rise in
barometer.
For the South Atlantic States, local rains,
winds mostly from east to south, stationary
or lower barometer and temperature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
C,AN YOU ANSWER THESE CUES.

CAN YOU ANSWER THESE CUES
TIoNss
Can YOU tell the real value Of suit Of clothes by
looking at ,he cloth and the making?
Are you Judge Of material, and can you tell
cotton warp from genuine all woog
Can you tell good, scientific cut from botched,
cheap work
Can you tell within 81 the real value of suit or
an overcoat2
If so, well and good but If you are ignorant
about goods, buying clothing is like guessing at
the aye of the horse without seeing the animal.
To always make sure Of getting more than ac-
tual value for your money, Try the
Nh NsSN Nm 4 ssss EFF 4 TIT
MMM II ssss + ii +
ssss TIT 90 RRR EEE
ssss ssss + 8 % 81 $H'f / Ill.,: e.
WHERE
CUsToMMADE CLOTHING
Is SOLD AT ABOUT
ONE THIRD ITS ACTUAL VALUE.
MIsFIT STORE, 912 Ma n street.
Open evening til o'clock; SATURDAY TIL
1OP.M. no 23-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
FURNITURE.

CHARLES G. JURGENS. n
~ No. 3i7 VAST BROAD STREET. ~
NEAREST CORNER FOURTH STREET, a.
cordially invites all In need of stb
FURNITURE
20 call and examine his new stock. stored In three
diiferen, buildings. I'm endless variety. aud con-
spicaous for LOW PRICES and GOOD Quail
~, such novelties In PARLok SUITS
CHANBER SUITS, DINING and klTtHEN-
ROOM FCRNITURE-all at reduced prices
Special attention called 10 all kinds OF NAT
TREssEs OF my own manufacture. said by those
that use them 20 he The BEsT IN TOWN.
In buying remember the place, 3l1 East
BROAD. near corner Fourth street. oc 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
KINGS Cross.

The Engli-h steamer Kings Cross was
In port loading 1000 bales OF compressed
cotton for Liverpool. She Is what is called
=" tramp"-that is, she was built not for a
regular line, but for charter purposes; not
handsomely as for the passenger business,
but roughly and strongly for freight-car-
riage. Several stevedores, paid each at the
rate of five dollars per day, were at work
IN her hold screwing in the cotton bales
with machinery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
BUSINESS.

The arrivals Of steamers at West Point
average sixteen per week. There are reg
uar lines to New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia, and Baltimore.
The Richmond gentlemen who were at
West Point Wednesday saw the Old Do
minlon's splendid steamer Guyandotte
steam up and proudly sail away. She had
arrived at in the morning, had taken on
about $500 bales OF cotton and much other
stuff, and at 1 p. VI. was on her way to
Newport's News, there to add to her car
go. On board the Danyille. which runs to
Baltimore, the party took lunch, and were
made at home by Captain Nicol. Through
out the day they had the most hospitable
attentions from Captain Adams, the West
Point agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23

MIsFIT STORE, 912 Ma n street.
Open evening til o'clock; SATURDAY TIL
1oP.M. no 29-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
WEST POINT.
Its shipping, C0tt0n-C0mpress, Oys'
sers, Air. People. and Pro-
gress--vfsft Of Richmond
shippers 90 tho Town.

A fast ride through fiat and marsby
country, a pleasant.o0king town in the
distance, wide, straight river, the swash OF
high tide upon sandy shore, the snort Of
the donkey-engine, and the sing-song Of
the steyedores, the great groans and gasps
OF the cotton-compress, acres on acres OF
depot platforms and wharf.sheds, bales OF
cotton scattered about everywhere, de-
cided smell OF oyster-shells, dim sugges-
ton OF soft crabs, a whistle for down
brakes" sudden stop, and-tbis Is West
Point. Here is The deep-water terminus Of
the Richmond and Danville Railroad sys-
TEN and here the officers Of the company
Messrs. Drake, Green, and Weisiger-have
brought a party Of Richmond shippers,
most OF whom are engaged In the export
trade. to see the conveniepces the company
offer for safe and expeditions handling Of
ireights.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FTRE.
The sheds have all been built since 1890.
They supply the place OF those burnt by
flames from a vessel that could not be got
ten off until the mischief was done. EX-
traordinary precautions have now been
adopted to prevent fire. There Is a big
water-tank always full. n Worthington
pump with steam always up, plugs and
hose in all the sheds, and trained band to
watch for sparks and give the alarm and
turn out the fire brigade OF employees. The
system is so complete that the company are
able to obtain assurances upon their own
and shippers property upon satisfactory
terms.
ELECTRIC LIGHT.
West Point Is ahead OF Richmond on
electric light. About half the work done
there on the wharyes Is at night, and,
to expedite il, electric lights have been put
up. With these the sheds are made nearly
as light as day, and upon ship arriving at
12t or or A. NJ, work is commenced
with as much promptness as IL she arrived
in the day. Kerosene lamps were formerly
used, and the men managed to do pretty
well with them; but now, II the electric
lights are out Of order for night, and the
workmen have to 20 back to lamps for that
time, great is the complaint. The eye has
been educated up" to a brighter light,
and the lamp now seems feeble and shah
by thing indeed. There is the same sort OF
experience in prlnting-oflices. Compost
tors formerly set type by the light OF tai
low dip. Now they find it no matter of
great ease to set them by gas-light alleged
to be OF seventeen or eighteen-candle
power.
BUSINESS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS.

THE STRONGEST ARGUMENT. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
AFTER ALL. THE BEST TEST

OF ACCEPTABLE SERVICE ON THE PART
OF ANY MERCHANT
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
WoRD TO THE SMALL BOY.

The SAMSON is nigh at hand for the annual appear
anco Of the small boy with the small toy pistol that
carries a cartridge. II is season Of anxiety for all
those who take m interest in the small boy, since
they have learned to their sorrow that unless the
toy pistol is handled with unusual care II becomes
dangerous weapon. Aud since the average small
bo> is not careful creature, the toy pistol as the
list of casualties which newspapers are called upon
TO print after each recurring Fourth of July demon
,rates is Justly to bo regarded as one Of his worst
enemies.
What theni Shall we proceed earnestly to en-
treat the small boy to practise total abstinence from
the tov pistol1 We have done that in other years,
but with no great success The small boy, like his
feloUcreatures OF larger growth, cannot readily DO
persuaded TO forsako his besetting ndulgence land
the fact that the toy which gives him SO much pleas
ure may give him a wound whose end is lockjaw
perhaps imparts to 1t that strange fascination
known as the attraction of repulslon So this time
we do not propose TO reason with the small boy.
We merely desire to direct his attention TO law
which was passed last winter. IL is n good friend
OF his, although he may not think so just now. He
will think 80 when he arrives at years of discretion,
when he comes TO have realizing sense. The first
section of this law reads as follows "No person
under tho age of eighteen years shall have carry or
have in his possession in any public street. highway
OF place in any Of the cities OF this State any pistol
or other fire arms of any kind and no person shall
IN such cities sell give any pistol or other fro
arms to any person under such age" The small
boy will see that this legal provision puts an end to
his local option touching the uss Of the toy pistol
that fires cartridge Of any other firearms. 1t
Is an absolute prohibition. Any small boy who fires
n toy pistol this Fourth OF July-a day which, with
the small boy, commonly begins about the middle Of
June-wll become a law. breaker, and as such will
render himself liable TO severe punishment. The
second section Of the law prvoides that any
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
TREES AGAIN.

One of the yagaries of the free-traders is the
publication of a pamphlet intended to show
that the only way to check the destruction OF
forest trees in the United States is TO abolish
the duty on foreign lumber; and a scientific
periodical, which ought to know better, re-
marks in commenting the argument that the
timber duty offers direct encouragement to a
continued course Of ruin" The forests are
recklessly destroyed because the people have
no adequate sense Of their value; and the way
to check the destruction, say these economists,
is to reduce their value by introducing Cana
dian timber at a low price. To state their
position is to show its absurdity.
II we are not to check the destruction uf for
ests until we have persuaded people 10 cease
cutting our trees into planks and shingles and
TO buy their building material abroad, we may
as well abandon the expectation of a change.
The abuses to which we ought to direct our at
tention are reckless waste in wood-cutting,
wantop or careless devastation by fire, and the
wholesale destruction of forests not for the nse
of the timber but merely to get rid OF it. All
these evils, except possibly the second, would be
aggravated by the repeal of the lumber duty.
It is a common practice all over the country to
waste the woods in such manner rs TO wreak
the greatest possible ruin for the least possible
result. The axemen who are cutting fuel
leave all the fallen trees and broken boughs,
and bring down the fresh ones, of which, more
over, they take only the best parts; or they
sweep away the young and old growths to-
gether, destroying all chance of renewal of
the forest.s Perhaps only few miles away
another gang are stripping hemlock bark for
the tanneries, and the naked trunks, instead of
being turned to use, are left to rot on the
ground AS the woodman viii only chop in the
easiest way, without regard to economy, so the
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17

opinion of parents everywhere. They see' IL
teachers do not, that the real object OF educa-
tlon in American colleges should be not 10
elevate the reputation of this or that college
or faculty, nor to train few exceptional IN
tellects among pupils, nor even for time 70
foster high scholarship, but to develop the
capabilities of every grade of students, to
encourage, not stamp upon, the dull, stimuia'e
the idle, fit even the most stupid Tor tne
humble place that he will hold. The facui'y
and college that soonest recognize this tact
and act upon it will not only command tne
gratitude of parents but will do tho best ana
most effective work for the country. IL Is not
cloisters or shades of lettered ease like oxford
and Cambridge that the masses OF the Unted
States want for the next fifty years SO much
as schools like Rugby.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17

/ hons older will burn nothing but the pest nre
wood. without rejecting upon the cost wnlch he
will ultimately have to pay fol Ills e1tfaVa'
gance. ~
Forest fires, which are more frequently the
result of criminal recklessness than OF accident,
ought to be the subject of penal legislation.
Rnt closely connected with the frequency OF
these disasters is the widespread sentiment
that woods are like weeds the natural enemies
of the settler which must be exterminated to
nalx. vav for civilization There are regions
of the limited States where the owners OF TIM
Der offer it gratis to anybody who VIII cut IL
and haul it away. Under this system the Dest
parts of the best trees taken for fuel ana the
rest is burned on the spot, the fires oil course
often spreading over miles of valuable stand
ing timber. Thus, in order to hasten the clear
ing of few acres for the plough, the landholder
DESTROYS one of the most important clements In
the productiveness not only of his own farm
but of the whole country around. His case is
like that of the thriftless cultivator who
exhausts his fields by excessive and IMPROPER
cropping, running his future for the sake Oh
few hundreds of bushels in the present. And
the man who wantonly lays waste forest is
worse than the man who exhausts farm, ne
cause the injury is not contued to himself ana
his heirs but is spread far and wide.
The State will sooner OF later find Itself
forced to consider how it can prevent people
from cutting down their own trees. But be-
fore any such radical reform as this is at
tempted we must cultivate the sentiment OF
trees,' in which large part of our population
seem to be strangely deficient. No 'mpor-
tant public measure can be carried out until
public opinion demands it; and although this
question of the preservation Of forests is at
tracing moro and more attention every year.
there is a huge mass of indifference and igno-
rance which will long resist any change. 10
this formidable inert opposition, journalists
and economists must patiently address them
selves
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ropp,ax -Durinr a panic among children on the
stairway of Victoria Hall in Sunderland, England
Yesterday 17S children were uampled 10 ueaVh'
- A new Peruvian Cabinet was named. -
II xvas announced that impOrtations are increaS-
inc and exports decreasing in France
= Tho British Rife Team Associ''-
tion put restrictions on the prac'ice
of the American team. - The Prussan Govern
ment arrested Polish revolutionists at the demand
of the Russian Government. - comnllltee OF
the Landtag approved of the Prussian Church Dill.
- 1t was reported that war had broSen OUT
among the Albanlans - Mir. Bright was IN
forred Inv Sir Stafford Northcote that he would be
held responsible for his language at birmingham
concerning the Tory party.
DoNrs11c-Peter McGeoch failed at Chicago
vssterlay with liabilities estimated between
$500. 900 and $1,O00.O0o. - The list Regi-
ment. arrived at the State camp OF
instruction in Peekskill. 60 j. l.. Bor-
den. president of Mansfield Female College ID
Louisiana, was killed by the Rev. Benjamin Jen-
kins. IT, - The bodies of Mrs Bertha Bleeker
and Mrs Cornelia Wolberg were oremated at WASH
inqton. Penn. - Gray's Opera House. ID Boston,
was destroyed by fire aud the loss is estimated at
100000. - An additional defaication OF Soo,-
600 was discovered in the accounts OF chester H.
Krum, of st. Louis.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Eole won the Coney
Island Cup yesterday; the other races were won
by Pizarro, Ihsckeray, Topsy, Rica and jim NC
Gowan, - Miss Helen Leonard was arraigned ior
shooting her rival. Mrs. Clarence Smith - "
G.. Duncan began libel suit against Ihe Nelo- 4 orr
Times 10 recover $1O0000. - James 0ordon
Bennett contributed 81 800 for the expenses of the
Rife Team. - William Cummings defeated VIII
,sm Steelein fivemiles' run. - The new grounds
of the Manhattan Athletic Club were opened -
A dozen races were rowed on tie Harlem River.
THE second pennant regatta OF the Larch-
mont Yacht Club was sailed. 80 Gold value OF
the legal-teader silver dollar l412l2 grains) 81
cents. 60 Stocks were dull, feverish and lower
but closed steady at partial recoveries
TIE WEATBER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate cloudy and partly cloudy weather. with
higher temperatures and chances of occasional
light showers Temperature Yesterday: highest
zee; lowest. Coz; average. eGSs'
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
vopr DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY IL 1881 TWELVE PAGES

violating any OF the provisions Of this sct shall DO
guilty Of nisdemeanor." The punishmenr Oh
misdemeanor is fine or an imprisonment az inc
discretion Of the Court.
But, Of course, the small boy has no intention Oh
becoming law-breaker He Is too good fellow
for that He may have his own opinion OIL fhs
legislators who combined together to pass measure
which interferes with his amusement, but he can Dc
counted upon to render more or less cheerful
obedience to It's mandates. And when the Fourtn Is
over and gone he will experience the satisfaction
which attends the reflection that but for the pro-
hibitlon he might be down with the lockjaw. OF
wanting finger or other useful member. Ihat
philosopher was wise for all generations VINO
penned the advice, Let your to-day's dissipation
bear to-morrow's reflection" Wo commend 1t TO
the small boy that this year may be lamenting the
loss of his toy pistol.
Just another word to the small boy Let him
keep his eye upon reckless merchants who have toy
pistols for sale and see to 1t that they also comply
with the law suffer the consequence of their IN
excusabe disregard of human lifeof the life OF the
small boy.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17

Several newspapers object to Senator Beck as
Democratic Presidential candidate, simply because
he was born in Scotland. This objection is idle
The Constitution does, indeed, shut out foreign
born citizens from the Presidency. But it does not
prohibit them from running for the Presidency, and
being beaten by native-born Republican. Give
Nr. Beck chance.