davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08
Detective wren's Work

CAPTURE OF sAFE-BCRGLARs WHO HAD GONE
THROUGH A PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY MER-
CHANTS SAFE.
On the 23d OF last month Detective John
Wren received message from Prince Ed
ward county calling him thither. Mr..
Henry Bodeker. OF this city, brought the
news to Detective Wren that gentleman
named William NJ. Richardson, merchant
doing business at Green Bay, had been so
unfortunate rs to have his safe blown open
on the night OF the 2lst of July and 81, 100
I'm currency and $500 in negotiable notes
and gold watch taken thercirom.
The detective knew at once that he had
a tough case. for rs a rule the safe-burglar
is the most accomplished professional thief
that travels.
Rarely. II ever, are they so bungling or
unfortunate as TO fall into the clutches OF
the law.
This caused the detective to take hold Of
the matter in person. He boarded the
train and went up to Green Bay.
As soon as he reached the scene, looked
around, and had a talk with the owner OF
the premises, he became convinced that
the men who robbed Mr.. Richardson's safe
were genuine professional safe-burgars.
The signs indicated this. No worthless
paper, nothing but tirst.class "boodle =
had been disturbed.
The execution OF the work also disclosed
the hand OF experienced men who knew
how to secretly and safely execute work oil
this sort.
Defective Wren found out by inquiry
that certain strange but genteel-looking
men had been seen lately in the neighbor-
hood about the time Of the robbery, and
since then had disappeared.
Without disclosing his intent, the detec-
tive quietly obtained the fullest description
OF these men.
He was satisfied that they were the safe
burglars, and he made up his mind to
"pipe them down" if such thing were
! possible.
There were only two men, and wren,
after securing n descriptive list OF each.
sent his men on the trail, first having taken
steps to stop the men in any OF the large
cities towards which they might travel.
This last work was not lost; fDr last
Sunday Wren received from Major Dye,
chief Of police in Washington, a telegram
which read as follows
"IIave arrested Thomas O'Neill and
Duke Sullivan, supposed 10 be the men
mentioned in your letter to me-"
Detective Wren sent Sergeant Dan.
Wren. accompanied by the assistant agent
ut Green Bay station and Officer Pcrkin-
son, OF the Petersburg police force, to
Washington.
These men reached Washington at 4
O'Clock yesterday, and later Detective
Wren received the following dispatch:
."Both men positively identified. Got
the watch and think 1 will get the men.
Send requisitiOn at once, care OF Major
Dye"
This telegram was signed by Dan. Wren,
and as soon as Detective John Wren re-
cciyed it he teegraphed to Common
wealtll's-Attorney Forbes, at Farmyllle,
asking him to come on to Richmond at
once and procure a requi,itiOn and send
same mt once to Washington, in order to
have the arrested men brought back for
trial
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08
FARMERS GRIEVANCES.
How They Think They are Being
Pushed Out Of the Markets by
EIuchstcrs-They Want q
Separate Market.
TO Tie Editor Of the Dispatch


We-my neighbors, friends, and self
hope you will kindly give space in your
columns to some OF our grievances. We
are farmers and truckers, supplying your
city with produce fresh and pure from the
country-fruits and vegetables with the
morning dew yet clinging to them, Juicy.
nutricious, with all their natural flavor.
Long before "the russet morn stands tip
toe on the eastern hills" our carts are
vending their way to your city, but our
accommodations when we get 10 your mar
kets-our old-timc privilegcs-haye been
cut off and restricted.
Around the Old Market. where once we
backed our carts. the space is now occupied
by hucksters' stands, and we are driven off
to Franklin street, farther and farther
away. Yet the clerk Of the market comes
his rounds and collects from each of us ten
cents for "market rent; aud even the
poor privilege OF tie streets, when tired
we try to snatch a little rest before the
"market" opens, Is sometimes denied us
for we are sometimes ordered TO move our
cart, by policeman, to find the places we
first selected occupied the next morning
by other carts, and the only explanation
we can get is there was another policeman
on duty when the last carts came in.
| Our old privileges i'm the market taken
| from us. or difference among the authori-
| ties OF what our present rights are. are
very annoying, and particularly when we
have driven many miles and are in no mood
for contention. We know that for many
long years we have paid our marketdues
and have paid our share to The Old Market
long before the hucksters " came. Now
we know that the committee on each
market shall designate places IN each mar
ket for the exclusive use Of farmers and
| truckers, and no rent0r or huckSter or any
resident of the city shall sell on such
place" so reads the market ordinanceap-
proved May Is, 1888. But we cannot find
out what these committees have done in
our case-at least "no recOrd.' We
submit to you, dear Dispatch, II
the streets a square and more away
are a part Of the market" and we
hope you will give a space in your columns
to this communication to call the attention
OF your authorities and citizens 10 our un-
satisfactory situation. Many OF las think
IT would be better for all parties TO have a
separate " market" for farmers and truck
erS, say on Council-Chambcr lIill,' 4 Gen.
| tral point, where citizens might come to
| buy or leave ms and themselves 20 the ten
! der mcrcies OF the huckstcrs.
With our best wishes, and nahy kindly
and dear memories, and feeling assured
you will sympathize with lis, We are very
respectfully, &c., HANOVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08
Stuars's Raid.

To the EdifOr OF Me DjSpdtCh:
| read some days since IN account OF
Stuart'S first raid, as published in your pa
per. Mention is made therein OF party
of FederalS who were in possession OF the
village OF Hanover Courthouse when his
advance reached that point. In Stuar's
official report find substantially a similar
statement.
1t may perhaps interest your readers TO
know that these Federals were a squadron
OF the Sixth United States cavalry, COM
posed OF Companies J and G, under COM
mand OF Captain Gregg. | belonged TO +
Company. and was present. fhe two COM
panies numbered about eighty men. We
were scouting, and met the COnfederates
between the village and the courthouse.
| do not know what Captain Gregg thought
of the matter, or his plans; but the COM
placency OF our opponents was noticeable,
and indicated supporting force. II was
a relief. therefore, 70 retire, for we were
some twelve miles from help. | do not
think Il shot was fired.
| remember how anxious | felt IS we
moved away. | kept looking back every
few moments. expecting pursuit 4 tan
talzing Dutchman that rode behind ne
noticed nv trcpidation and annoyed me by
bis remarks. As we were crossing the
battlefield Of May 27th ! saw rising from
the tree-tops i'm rear a cloud OF dust. !
presume Stuart's column was then in mo-
ton. 1t appears we were fortunate in
leaving when we did. As it happened, we
neither saw nor heard anything more OF
the Confedcrates until reaching camp the
next day.
suppose | was the first Yankee that en-
tered Fitzhugh Lees house. Somebody
said il belonged to him. Icrawied through
window 0he doors were locked and eX-
amned the premises. There was fine
library and museum. These took my
fancy. left things as found them.
Respectfully. SID. NJ. DAVIS.
W'aShingtoa, D. e., August &, 1883.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08
The Railroad Kings MausoIcum.
MR.. VANDERBILT TO ERECT A MAGNlFICEN
CHAPEL.

CHAPEL.
Mr.. William II. Vanderbilt has been
making frequent visits OF late to the old
MOravian cemetery. at New 'DOrp, ;. /,
where the remains Of all his ancestors have
been buried. According to the New York
JTOrld. he intends TO have grand maus0-
leum built there over the remains OF his
pro~cnitOrs. He has decided on the plan
OF this family tomb and has selected its
site. He had two los TO select from.
One was on the summit Of the range OF
hills lust above the cemetery. and the
other on high knoll behind the receiving
vault. When he ascertaned that the front
of the knoll had already been purchased he
seemed disappointed and looked more care
fully at the other lot. His Youngest son,
Mr.. George Vanderbilt, has visited the
place several times since his return from
Europe with an architect, and negotiations
have been brought to a close. The family
mausoleum, in beauty and costlineSs OF
design and ornament and in situation, Will
exceed any in this country. The hill lot
has been finally chosen rs the location, and
work Will be begun there in about a fort
night.
The mauSoleum, it is said, will take the
form OF a chapel, the height Of which vii
be seventy feet. From the chapel ROOT
will spring two shafts, each eighty feet in
height, making the height Of the whole l5C
feet. which will in consequence render it g
CONSPICUOUS object when seen from tie
bay and all the country round. The chapel
and monument will be OF the purest Indi'
ara limestone. but the designs have been
kept secret as yet, it is said, and are not
, known even to some members OF the i'm
mediate family. The inhabitants OF the
little village of New DorD will probably
do a profitable trade in taking visitors tc
the tomb Of the railroad king when com
nlntpl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08

GRoVE,VA.

"For some two wears prior to the summer OF
1874 | was often called 10 attend family con-
siSting OF five persons; al of whom suffered du.
ring that period frequent and prolonged attacks OF
INTERMITTENT FEVER. IN some of these
cases there were seriou5 FUNCTIONAL DE
RANGFMENT OF THE LIVER. JAUNDlCE'
and FNLARG EMENT OF THE SPLEEN. The
usual anti periodic remedies, with other apprO
uriate treatment, would. rule. arrest the dls-
ease. but with a suspension OF the remedies III
invariably returned after short interval Satls-
fed that permanent relief WAS not 10 he hoped Tor
from remedies which had 50 long fsiled Of the de
sired eject In The month Of June. 1871 pat the
entire family on the Buffalo lithla atcf' ADAM
doping an Otbcr treatment. The result may be
stated I'm few words: In period Of from eight 10
ten wceks-the time varying somewhat with the
different persOns-fherc was a total cessation OF
the attacks in all of the cases, disappearance of
other lis resulting from Them, and the most
marked improvement IN the general health.
Though eighteen months have now elapsed. there
has been no return Of the disease with any mem
Ier az the family
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08
The School Trustees.

Yesterday morning Colonel John B. ca
nv, Mr.. Charles III. Rady, and Mr.. W. r..
Bowie appeared before Judge T. 5. Atkins.
OF the Hastings Court OF this city, and took
the oath OF office prescribed by law. 1t
seems to have been rather tough matter
for the new trustees elected by the Council
to hold on to their offices, this making the
third attempt to do so. This time, how
ever. the work seems to have been perfect
ed satisfactorily, and all the requirements
OF the law met. Messrs. Cary, Bowie, and
Rady will make iirSt-rate representatives,
no doubt about that.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08
From the Pacific Slope.
0IUI hIVN' :
Editors Constitution:

STU htbNs AAls
Editors Constitution:
| feel 80 grateful to some Georgia people
that | must write and ask YOU 10 thank
them for the good they have done ne. In
fact, after he dies there ought 10 be a mon
ument erected to the memory OF the in
ycntor or di,cOYerer OF a remedy which is
manufactured in your city.
For five long years past | have spent all
| made. and more too. in Tire Effort 10 be
cured OF blood malady which wa eating
my life away. tried one physician after
another, and the Warm Springs, the Hot
Springs, the Sulphur Sp-ing-. and finally
found mysel; completely broken down
poisoned with scroiula. poisoned with mer-
curry. and pronounced incurablc hy I'll the
doctors. In this condition heard through
"A friend from the East OF Swiit's Specific
Is. :. 81, which j. made IN Atlanta. and |
took Il because | felt that under any cir
cumstances | was doomed 10 die. The
first three doses Of il infused new life into
me. and after taking about twenty dollars
worth | am new man, and as sound as a
dollar. Every yestge oi the old enemy i
gone-my skin Is clear, and feel as wei
or better than ever did in my life. swift.
SpcciGc costs high out here, but il Is worth
$500 per bottle to sufferers f.om blood dis.
eases. Thank those people for me, and lei
any doubterS write me here, care Of The
Commercial Hotel.
Yours very truly, HAIRY SMITH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08
Tho Now City Hall.

EVERYBODY that owned property or had
an oninion wanted the new City Hall built
in lust exactly certain spot supposed by
them 70 be best suited for the purpose.
The Council also had an opinion, and for
once. II never again, it asserted the same,
knocking City-Engineer Cutshaw into a
cooked hat. and, like old man Claiborne
Mason, despsing "picters " ana "picter
fellows" made a brave start lot the new
70 the CITY. and in one OF the most
heout;ful locations in the city. The area
Iacks only one fourth OF being as large as
that occupied by the City Hall Of New
York ,o Lnt if is brave thing for Richmond
70 IS saw that il is not large enough for Rich
mond. m md This. however, was talk, and the
Council knew 1t. Now that 1t is all over;
let us have the hall as soon as possible, and
Iet the defeated shut up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08
Entered at the Post-ofrce at Richmond Va.' as
secopd-cIass matter.
Lafc Wcathor Report.
Isnccial telegram to the Dispatch. /

WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 81 4.
H-For the Middle Atlantic States, fair
weather. variable winds, stationary or fall.
ing barometer, and stationary tempera-
tuTc.
For the South Atlantic States, partly.
cloudy weather and local rains, windy,
mostly northcasterly, falling barometer,
and stationary or rising temperature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08
1T PURLFIES
THE
ATMOSPHERE.
LIS FXPOSTrRE IN

ITS EXPOSURE IN
a SICk-ROOM. GEL
LAR. CT @ : T. T, OR
. STABLE pur!fles the at
.mosphcre aud drives
away the germs of dis
ease and death.
! TAKEN INTERNAL
ILY 1T PCRIFlES THt
. STOMACH, giving II
tone and healthy vigor.
Tits thus that IL CURES
Indigestion and Dyspep-
.sia.
WHEN USED As \
LOTION IL destroys all
.lFrcckle- and BlOtch-Pro-
Iducing Germs. leaving
1.-The skin clear. white, and
transparent as that Of a
little child.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08

UoRsFoED's ACID PHOSPHATE VALUABLE
~ INpIGEsTION.-Dr Daniel L. Nelson
Chicago saws: 81 find it pleasant and val
nable remedy I'm Indigestion, particularly
in oyerWorked men,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08

Ladies' should not miss the opportunity
~ securing one OF those handsome Trim
med Hats and Bonnets now offering at hall
their real value at Woliord Il shilberg's,
523 Broad street, who are selling out to
close business shortly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08
INTERMITTENT FEVER.

A CASE STATED BY DIR. +. }. GREGORY, KEYS
VILE, CHARLOTTE COUNTY, VA.
"Mrs. -- was for several years subject " free
duent recurring attacks Of INTERMITTENT
FEVER. While interrupted byapprOplia late treat
ment. IL seemed mpOssi bic 10 eradicate the CHILL
HABIT. As eequei1. there was very serious
FUNCTIONAL DISTURBANCE Or TIE LIN-
ER, SPLENIC ENlAkGEMENI' NEDEMA Of
TIIF LOWER FXTREMITfES, and such general
depression Of The vital powers as 10 excite serious
APPREHENSION for the life of the patient.
.sIn this condition ! advised the Buffalo Lithia
Water spring No. 2, which proved promptly BEN
chcial The use Of II for some eight or ten wee rs
resulting IN the relief of The attacks OF CHILL.
AND FEVER, and IN remarkable restoration oi
the general health"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08

CoroRyp BAPTIST ASsocnTIoN.-The
Shiloh baptist Association meets this morn
in" % ot q o'clock with the Fourth (colored)
cbnrcb on Church Hill. Rev. j. Herndon,
~ Cba,lottesyille, is the moderator. and
Rev + d. Brown, Of Chesterfield, secre.
tarv @ II i the largest colored Baptist As.
soc;at;on in the State. having lis churches,
s aS 40 members, and over 100 ordained
% ,~;nisterss Rev. j. NJ. Armistead, Of Ports.
month win preach the introductory ser.
mon at II o'clock to-day. seE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08
LIVER AFFECTION, ,JAUNDICE, AND DROP
sICAL EFFUSION, THE sEQUELK OF
INTERMITTENT FEVER.

CASE or DE-. DAVID 6. SMITH, OAKLEY, NECK
LENBCEC COUNTY, VA.
"Somc wear. ago. when q resident Of a MALA-
RIOUS southern climate. my general health COM
pletely succumbed 10 Oit-Tcpcaicd and obstinate
attacks of lNTkRMlITtNIt tEN NEE. NV Nhole
system seemed 10 be under the influence of MA
LARIAI POISONING. MyLlNEH and SPLEEN
We're involved. ! became JAUNDlCED. D1 y
PEPTlC. EMACIATED and DROPSlCAL. In
an exceedingly PROSTATE and critical condition.
made visit 10 the Buffalo springs. The action ol
the water upon my diseased system was prompt
and powerful Nv LIVER soon resumc% healthy
action: my SKIN cleared up: my DIGESTION
was restored; my DRAPSlCNL SYMPTOMS dis
appeared, and | was In few weeks q wei man,
While 40 tho Springs / used no remedies, and The
gratifying result stated was Of course due entirely
10 t.l action Of Tie water
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08
DICHMOND COLLEGE,
IL RICHMOND, VA.
The next session begins SEPTEMBER 30,
1888, and continue, ninc months.
FACILITY,

1885, anu foutlllt' nlht HhhtA0s
FACULTY,
EDMUND HARRISON, \. W.. Professor Or
L1tn.
II. il. HARRIS, NJ. A., IL. d., Professor OF
Greek
A. u. BROWN, u. D., Professor of English.
EDWARD B. SMITH, 81. A.. Professor OF Alatlc-
mates.
CHARLES II. WINSTON, VI. ALL. D., Pro-
fce sOr OF Physics.
Is. .PURYEAR, A. VI, IL. d., Professor Of Chem
istry.
WILLIAM d. THOMAS, NJ. A.. d. D., Profcs-
sOr of Philosophy.
Professors HARRIS aud SMITH, Modern Lan-
gulgcs.
EXPENSES OF A RESIDENT STUDENT.
Two hundred and four dollars per nine months
session cover all the eXpen -cs Of eutrtncc-fc,s.
tuition, board. fuel, lighls, and washing Eighty
seven dollars and 0fly cent? will meet the expenses
Of a nonresident student.
Within the last year more than 100000 hss
been expended In luilsings and improvements.
greatly increasing the comfort aud convcnience"f
Students and cnarging the facilities of thc tnst-
tuition.
The sanitary arrangements OF the college arc
exceptionally good.
The location l. high and healthful, embracing
| III rtcen acres Of land.
For catalogues apply at the bookstores. or sd-
dress IL. PtRlEAR,
jy S-tSe 30 Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08

A STRIKE OF OPERATORS on THE CHESAPEAKE
AND OHIO ROAD WHICH CAUSES no TROU-
BILE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08
Anftce.

RICHMOND, VA, August 4, 1898.
We have this day appointed Goddin *
Tribbett sole agents for the sale OF our ce.-
brated cigar " star OF Cuba"
|. HERNANDEZ 4 Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08
A Rig Raid

now going on for those five and ten-cent
nice Straw Hats at Wolford n shilberg's,
523 Broad street, who are selling out TO
clnse business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08
DANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE,
III ASHLAND. VA.

The foriy-ninth session opens THURSDAY,
September %. 1888. Most oi the old dorn,i-
tories have been pulled down. aud six new eight
room cottages have been erected. For infOrma-
tiOn as to terms &C., send for catalogue to
REV. ". W. BENNETT, ID. d.. President.
au 5-d,gwtSe2O Ashland. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08
Rriefs and Personals.

Everybody is talking about the delicious
weather. and true it is that in day and
nighttime there isnothing to prevent COM
fort in Richmond. Those who stay at
home this year have certainly the adyant-
age Of those who 90 TO the springs and pay
double price for accommodations that IN
nowise compare with their own homes.
The Committee on the Improvement OF
James River. with Captain Maxwell I.
Clarke as chairman, will go down the
James river this evening at O'Clock.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board OF Directors OF the Chamber OF
Commerce will take place on Thursday
evening at O'Clock.
The brotherhood Of Telcgraphers will
tonight give moonlight excursion down
the james river on the steamer Ariel. 1t
is confidently expected that large crowd
will be present and a big amount OF fun
enjoyed.
DR. Crutchfcd still continues to i'm
prove, and unless some unforeseen acc.-
dent occurs he will certainly recover.
\ coiored man named Wiley Jones fell
in a lit on Broad street yesterday after
noon. He was cared for by friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08
Scn0n,s Original Lime.Ade,

drawn from three magnificent fountains,
Is the coolest drink this hot weather. Hun
,lreds OF ladies and gentlemen visit them
daily
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08

TuERMOMETER YESTERDAY: A. NJ, 6S;
0 A. NJ, II; noon, Sc; =. NJ, So; T..
NJ, 81 !; midnight, so.
Mean temperature, II J-6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08
EDUCATIONAL.
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
PETERS,

UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, PETERS
~ BURG. VA.-Thc nineteenth annual. seSsion
begins MONDAY, October lst. Thorough prepa--
states Military and Naval Academies. Highly
recommended by Facalty Of the University IT
Virginia. Fun stah Of instructors. Pupils uni
forrnly saccessful. situation hellthful. Early ap-
picatOn advised. number of bo1rdcrs Is strictly
limited. For catalogue address ". GORDON
MCC Ai,E Head Master. au 5-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08
ct. MARY'S COLLEGE,

GARIBALDI. GASTON COUNTY. n. G,
conducted by the Benedictine Fathers. Termsy
$40 per collegiate year OF TEN MONTHS.
g-ofu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08
IT DESTROYS
THE
GERMS OF Dis
EASE.

IL Is 4 fact establishes
hy Science that man
diseases are introduce,
ly putrifcaiiOn. whicl
rcproluces itself an'
propagatcs the discasc II
ever widening circles.
These diseases generals
contaglOn aud M tne al
with death. SUCH u
THAT DREAD TER
ROR,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08
VOL. LXIV.
8mimoud Dispatrh.
WEDNEsDAY..... $, 1883.

sETHE CIRCULATION or THE DISPATCH
is LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CiRCU-
LATION OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08

PREVENT SERIOUS SICKNESS by taking occa-
sionilly ono of EMoRY's LITTLE CATHARric
PILLS. L wonderful appetizer, an absoiuie PEE
yenilyc and cure of Bliousnessi pleasant to iaAe
sugar-coated Is cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-08

CAPTURE OF sAPE-BURGLARs WHO HAD GONE
THROUGH PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY MER'
CHANTS SAFE.