davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-12

CELESTIAL DEATH MIssILEs.-Consider-
ing the number of meteoric stones which
reach the earth's surface, it would not be
surprising if many lives had been destroy
ed by them. 1t is stated that loss of life
resulted from large fall in Africa; that
about the year 1920 many persons and ami
mails were killed; that in loll, about five
o'clock one evening, q priest was struck
and killed, and that, still later, in 1850, a
monk was killed. But these, according to
Mr.. James R. Gregory, seem to be the only
instances recorded of death from falling
meteortes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-12
lCONrMUNICATED.


RRENTsvILLE, Nov. 9.-The election at
this place was unusually quiet. The demo
Gratis had full swing. Colored man after
colorod man came quietly to the polls and
looking Mahoneilo or two stood around and
looked on with wishful eyes commissioning
the fate of their usurping master, Little
Billie" The democrats were in high spirits.
Out of about one hundred and seventy five
votes cast in the precinct, there were only
eighteen republicans, and when the day
was drawing to close, and night was pre-
pairing to throw its sable mantle over weep
ing Virginia, news came that the noble sons
of the Old Commonwealth had redeemed
the honor Of their fallen mother, and as the
sun withdrew TO its home beyond the
Western horizon, the great bell in the Court
House steeple chimed the funeral knell of
the Malone party. 1t is said that if it rains
on a newly-made grave the soul of the de-
funct party is happy. We hope the Ma.
hone party is slumbering peacefully, for The
rain has fallen almost incessantly since lis
nterment. Although Malone had his bench
men we'll mustered he was badly defeated.
ole counted them at break of day
And when the sun set where were they
Yes, where were they? and the answer
that reaches from the mountains to the sea
is, "blotted out of existence forever" And
it is to he prayed by all good men who hold
the honor Of old Virginia sacred, that this
ignoble party, which generated nothing but
disgrace and shame for the Old Dominion,
will never survive its defeat, but remain in
the most profound oblivion throughout the
countless ages of eternity.
Very truly, LA MAIN GAUcHE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-12

Breslau is stated to have built chimney
over SO feet in heightentirely of paper. The
blocks used in its construction instead of
being ofbrick or stone, were made of COM
pressed paper, jointed with silicious cement.
The chimney is said to be very elastic, and
also 6reproof. We may add that picture
frames are now made of paper on the con-
tinent. Paper pulp, glue, linseed oil, and
carbonate of lime or whiting, are mixed
together and heated into mixed cream,
which, on being allowed to cool, is run into
moulds and hardened. The frames are then
gilded or bonzed in the usual way.-Engi
neering.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-12

COURT OF APPEALS YEsTERDAY.-Le-
grand ct ais. against Rixey. Appeal al
lowed and supersedeas awarded to decree
pronounced by Circuit Court of Fauquier
county.
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company
against Smoot. Argued and submitted.
The following cases were called and
passed Walton against Williams; Alex
ander against Byrd Hollings"orth against
Sherman Robertson against Tnpseott
Roberts against Watts; Hood against Ha.
den; Cheatham against Cheatham, and
Johnston against King.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-12
Trinity II. z. Sunday School Ladies' and cant,..
mems Fancy Bazaar

III. Z
mems Fancy Bazaar
The following donations have been RI.
ceived in addition to tGcsa published vn,.
terday:
Through Miss Jennie Harp:r-Nr. T.. S1y,r,on
gallon ice cream; Mrs. George f. Price. III.
cracker dust, lbs. crackers aud bottle r,,.
Mr.. Mckerncy, half gallon oysters: Nr Bad,
soc; Dir. i. Williams, hs!f peek apples ". Z r
Crump, = lbs. batter; SIR. Hughes, @, abayr. y.
Grimes. burchrs flowers: :!r H. Fam 80
handsome felt tidy: Mr.. i. +. rcakc. Iur. NJ
Devaughn, child's chair; Mr. WaaIou. -. NJ
J. J. Cockey & Bro candy; Mr. G.. Win. gs..-.,.
= bottles pickle: MT. Thos. Hoy. jr tca,n,. NJ
Tulia, SOC; Mr. Il. VI. Nails, hal. dozen si.yrr,lu.
spoons. half dozen silver dessert spoons aud l.'r
dozen silver forks Mr.. Warren l.o,vu. Mssl ...
ton, d. C.. 10 lbs. coffee Lcalbc;.tcr < ;.r. h -.
cologne /; j. c. Watkins, l peek apples.
Through MIS-. Fore" and Mrs. I.aycsr.- n r..
Jonathan Picrpoint, I turkey ana howcr,: Mr.
Paul +. Evans, ham: Mrs Travn:s "I,.u ui ;. ..
and sugar; Mrs. Knight cash 25c: Mir. JOHN II
Bageett, round spiced beef and biscuit: Mr.. ",
ilebower, Doe; Mrs. Chas. f'kin, rolls ana }cg ...
Mrs. Hughes. half ~ Ion peach.s: Mrs / 1.
ONeal, bread, ctke ald ,izw
Through Miss Hattie MacDoncugh-Nr.. Il u
Cats, jelly cake
Through Miss Ada Crump-Wm. Atkinson. ~,
New York clicks. ! dozen soap dishes aai
dozen match safes: ID. Eaah 5Gc: friend, cash 81
Through Miss Ellie Lync!i-A friend cham
Der set.
Through Mr.. l. c. U'Nc4,-Ma,hi. ingram, Z
Co., Baltimore. , tin chamber sets: Miss Niu:..,.
Service Ogdensburg n. Y, linen svltsAcr: a.
friend, al apron.
Through Miss Lizzie ChauuccyA. f. Bar&vr.
Washington, pair of vases
Through Mrs. VIM. CEauncey-Mr. Cha.. Ben.
ter, Of New York, 50: u friend, 5Oc: n friend. So.
Jesse Sherwood Of Washington, Il.
Through Misses Minnie and Maggie Hot
pin cushion Mrs. ann Markham. hlcxluiF Z.
county, y tides.
Through Miss Rosa Boyd-An apron nn! 4.
| child's hood hrs. Wilmington, philadelphia
tidy Miss Hcrlock, Jcn>nstown, Pa. = pairs IN.
fants' socks; Miss Augusta Krocmcr. Williams.
port Pa satchcl q friend, 81 Miss G.ar,
Chauncey, toothpick holder.
Through Miss Lille Proctoc-AIis !. NcrM;u.
1 felt tidy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-12

THE NORTHERN newspapers that are now
SO obtrusively interfering with the affairs
Of Canada for the Communication Of The death
sentence Of Riel, who melted the Indians OF
that country to insurrecticn, and its natural
shockingly horrible consequences, are tie
identical papers that demanded the judicial
murder of that poor luuatic, Guteau, WHO
inherited insanity, and several of whose
family have developed The same malady
since bis death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-12
Brakemcn'5 Strike.
vessel.

CHICAGO, Nov 12.-The strike OF the
freight brakemen on the Illinois Central
Railroad has assumed large proportions
The men have asked for pay for overtime
and Sundays. A number of trains arrived
last night, and one came in at o'clock this
morning. The crews Of the arriving trains
have all joined the ranks of the strikers.
The tracks in the yards are full of cars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-12
Belligerant Burmese.

RANGooN, Nov 12.-Advices just rcceiv-
ed from Mandalay, the capital of Burmah,
state that the Burmese have detained the
steamer Doowoon, which was sent to Man.
dalay to bring away Europeans, and threat
en- TO burn her if she attempts to leave. The
foreigners are not allowed to leave Manda-
lay. The British expeditionary force under
Gen. Prendergast will cross the frontier of
Burmah on Sunday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-12
Steapler ASHORE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The Signal Corps
station at Atlantic City, N. j., reports as
follows: The fishing steamer Absecom, of
Somers' Point, N. j., on entering this inlet
about four o'clock p. m. stuck on the bar
and now lies on North Shoals, all intact,
but in critical position. Crew of steamer
landed by Atlantic City Life Saving Crew.
Assistance will DO necessary to float the
yassa1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-12

Dont!-Ifa dealer offers you bottle of
Salvation Oil without labels, or wrappers,
or in a mutilated or defaced package, don't
touch it-don't buy it at any price, you can
rest assured that there is something wrong
it may be a dangerous and worthless coun-
terfeit. Insist upon getting perfect, I'M.
broken, genuine package.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-12
A Victim of Intense Reading.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE dizziness which
was the cause of the fall of Mr. Van Wag-
ner, the Alabama Claims COMMISSIONER was
produced by intense reading. He has since
taken cold and is somewhat worse. No
visitors are permitted to see him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-12

THE PEOPLE, not only Of New York, but
OF all the other States Of the country, are
waiting patiently to see whether the con-
victs Fish and Wald are to be tho only two
men of all the gang WHO protiscd by the
Grant and Ward swindIes to suffer for
those villaiuous transactions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-12
The Latest.

On the 9th General Lee. at his home in
Fairfax, received the following dispatch
EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, Move.
General Et=hugh Lee:
We, the democracy of Eureka Springs,
Arkansas, congratulate you on your victory
over the enemies of Virginia. Tell Malone
the harvest is past, the summer is ended,
M. DAvEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-12
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK, November 12-Thc stock mM:l;r.
opened strong again this morning, the advance.
in first prices over the closing quotations ycsicr
day ranging fro:n 1, to Z, per cent The markci
continued strong and active until shortly bclo;,
IL o'clock, when it became somewhat fcvcri,h and
yielded slightly, but at II o'clock it was active
and firm at about the best prices Of the morning
The advances during the hour have in no case
equal!cd per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-12
Nobbed by Factory Girls.

LONDONDERRY, Nov. ia large crowd
of factory girls to-day mobbed Mr.. Charles
Edward Lewis, the conservative member of
Parliament for this city, and treated him in
a most shamful manner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-12
Free Trade.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-At this mornings
session of the Free Trade Con ference COM
mittee on resolutions was appointed and
ordered to report this afternoon and mum
Der of papers were read.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-12
Large Fire.

LONDON, Nov ia great fire has occurred
in Portland street. Manchester. Many ware
houses were Quilted aud an enormous amount of
damage was DONE Loss 100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-12
MARRIED.

At the old homestead, Alexandria, Va. Noycm-
Der 1th, 1850. by Rev. o. F. Flippo, Mr.. FOSifhY
WALKER of Dcs hoincs, Iowa, and Miss CORh
'. HENDERSON, Youngest daughter OF the lat
j. F. Henderson, OF this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-12

The MnsicM Herald for November has been re-
ceived from its publishers, The Musical Herald
Company, Boston. 1t is filled with the latest
music and with matters Of interest to musicians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-12
APPOINTMENT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The President
to-day appointed Frederick F. Mansfield, of
Texas, to be Secretary Of the Legation at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-12
Sharp Shock of Earthquake.

PARIS, Nov. PA sharp shock of earth
quake was felt last evening at Contrexeville,
France.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-12

Mr.. Ruskin thinks there is great future
for American art--but he hardly rc%li2.,
the enormous demand over here for Dr..
Bull's Cough Syrup. Indeed, he doesn't.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-12
DIED.

Entered into the heavenly rest on tho evening
of the 9TH OF November ut Mountain View, uca,
Marshall, Fquqnicr county, Va, Mrs. MARY
BLAZE HORNER, in the SD year Of her age
leaving three sons, two daughters and numc:ou.
grandchildren to mourn their irrcparabc loss Shr
was in communion with the Protestant Episcopal
Church and the daughter Of the la:c DR.. Kobrr,
Howe Little, of wildwood, Clarke county, Va,
and the Icict OF the late Richard Brcn. Homer
second son Of the late DIR. Gustavu3 y. Homer OF
Warrenton, Va.
Marshall Noe H. 1885
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-12

SENATOR FRYE, Of Maine, whose gentliity
was shocked by laborer, dressed in his
blouse and with his boots outside his trous'
ers, who had the presumption to walk up to
the bar of the Senate restaurant and drink
a.glass of grog in his presence, has removed
the colored keeper of that restaurant be.
cause he persisted in dispensing liquid
stimu,ants to the thirsty Solons, and has
appointed white man to the place, who
it has been discovered, has been before q
U. S. commissioner for selling liquor with.
out q license, and who now has license 10
sell liquor in tho restaurant he keeps Up
North. The negro who sells liquor must
go, but the white man who does the same
rdust come, according to the ideas of the
republican prohibiticnist Senator from
Maine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-12

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. Nov. 12.-Flour i,
steady and stocks well assorted while the de
mand is good but not pressing. Whoa: is mo!cr-
ately active and firm choice grades arc readily
sold while futures are quiet and continue to l~r
tuate within narrow margins. Corn is wrtL
Rye and Oats arc strong at unchanged figure
Butter and Eggs arc higher. Other produce i
not materially changed since orr last general
report.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-12

THE FACT that at the national convention
of revenue reformers, now in session at
Chicago, many of the delegates are manu-
facturers, shows plainly enough that even
the men for whose protection the existing
high tariff is continued are learning that
protection is almost as detrimental to their
interests as it is to those of their employees
This tariff operates against them by the tax
it imposes upon the raw material they con-
sumo, and by the restriction. of the market
for their products to their own country. IL
operates against their employees by re-
strictng the demand for, and consequently
the price Of labor. 1t operates against all
the people Of the country by compelling
them to pay double price for their clothing,
fuel, shelter, groceries, medicine, and many
other prime necessaries of life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-12

New YORK, Nov. 1.,.-Stocks moderately 80. =.
and steady. Money nominal 2a:;. Cotton stead
uplands 95.1G; Orleans 0l2; futurcj steady
Flour dull and heavy. Whoa. lower. Corn lower
Pork firm at 50 75a1O 90. Lard firm at 81 ID,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-12

CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-Whcat opened easy this
morning, lsa',c lower than yesterday. declined
l!,s%. more and is now quoted 81 J., for Dccrnbcy
S. for January and !lii for May. Corr, opened
irregular and first figures '.c higher for No
vcmbcr and December, but more deferred dcIiy
cries wcrc l4c lower. November declined stcaIi-
IL 10 42a!, rallied slightly and is now quoted at
13as for November, II Tor December, .lD5 for
year 1914 for May. Oats quictand easy, declined
lsal, and is now quoted 267,, for November, -
for December ana 3oL2 for May. Pork ard Lard
unrhauuad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-12

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12-Fa. Gs Gcfd -; con-
solidatcd 90: past due coupons 5HH,, new 10 4rs
80 b: new IS 59ia bi1 to-day. lotion que:
midiling 9l.. Fiournominally steady and quic,
Wheat.-Southcrn easy and dull Western easy
and quiet; Southern red $685. do amber pa
100; No 1 Maryland a bid No Wcs,cru win.
ter red spot % asked; November 9!aJ:2!; Do
ccmhcr 92l&a92'i January 9ii, go: February
SGat97. Corn-Southcrn Irregular; Western
easier; Southern white, old, 5Oa5l new, lDaiJ :
do yellow I5sJo: Western m!x,d year to-.
Az January 46L.llGk,: February .i:J1. tiG.,
Oats !irmer; Southern :52a36; Western white s.;
a}G: do mixed ila:": Pcnua :}:.::;6. Re high.
or and firm at U9a12. Whiskcy firm ~ 81 l9a
/ 20. Other articles unchanged.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-29

have voted for every republican pres1-'
dent since the organization Of the party.
hut at the same time have voted for my
brother &C. =. Whitingl in every instance
when candidate for Office before the poO-
pie, during my residence In Iowa Mr.. Ly-|
man may think he is safe in this statement,
that one of the brothers has since passed
away; but this will not do. Ny re-
publican brother in 1853 1.-THE time
he claimed this conversation took
place. was quite young, and never
said anything, only in q joking way, on tho
political question, and from the day Of his
arrival in Iowa till the day Of his death,
was ON the most intimate and friendly
terms with his brother, G. r. Whiting; and
to my certain knowledge voted Tor him for
every Office when Q candidate before the
people. In conclusion | pronounce tho
statement in the Des Moines Register - far
as il has reference to me absolutely false,
and believe, as far as it may try to impl-
cate my deceased brother, equally 80.
w. b. WHITING.
The columns Of the LEADER could easily BE-
filed with statements similar to the above
without any solicitation whatever. Is
looks here now as il Monona county would
give Judge Whiting the largest majority u
ever gave to any candidate.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-29

SANDERS reached tho cars Of the husband
Of one Of the victims Of his malicious tongue
and justice overlook him swift and sure.
Hesitating whether to shoot him down like
Z dog or to scourge him through the streets
and let him end his miserable existence in
4 natural death despiscd and abhorred of
all men and terrible example to others OF
his class, the latter alternative was decid-
ed upon and the job was done accordingly.
He doubtless bears tho marks Of that ter
rible scourging upon his miserable carcass
today. 1t Is not without regret that we
feel called upon to bring to public view
this episode in Mr.. Ainsworth's career. It
is not the kind Of politics we take pride in
participating in; but the St1fe Register. in
its treatment Of Senator Whiting, and
especially in its selection of agents to
malign him, has made this course necessary.
Mr.. Ainsworth entered into the SANDER
business with eagerness; ought he to COM
plain il we tell n little truth about hint .
These men, Oliver aud Ainsworth, are the
most intelligent Of Judge Writings SIAN
derers in Monona county. The former is
inspired to his course by political animosi-
~; the moving power Or the latter il the
belief that he would not be found out. Let
the public weigh their testimony and take
it Tor what it is worth
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-29
Another Miserable Falsehooa.


The Des Moines Register has attempted
to impose another falsehood upon the
people. Resting moment in its course
Of Misrepresentation Of Senator Whiting
it thought ii would try its hand in SLAM
dcring Judge Brannan, the democratic
candidate for the supreme court, who
has received nothing but the highest
concentrations from both republican
and democratic press, on account of his
ability, honesty and exalted character.
This disrcputable sheet, from which the
organs and orators of Iowa draw their
inspiration. thus attacks Judge Brannan:
The democratic candidate for supreme
judge is o sharp and ex&cting money-dealer
catine Mortgage and Trust Company a.
ways demand the highest interest and the
largest commission. = Brannan and
his money dealing, mortgage-inaking con-
cerp is the great Shyl0ck Of al Iowa, and
its name fills the county mortgage records
they are tired Of it, and then fee to the
wild west to get out Of its clutches" OF
course they do: and now all the money
dealers and mortgagc-makcrS want TO put
Brannan on the supreme bench to look out
Tor their interests in cloaing the mortgages
1
not pay up the money dealers.
How Mr.. Bearlsley and his committee
can permit such bald-faced lying we
cannot imagine. Is the republican party
of Iowa SO decrepid and tottering that
the only hope in saving it is in the use
of villainOus falschoOds about the demo-
cratic candidatesY Is that the reason
why the whole campaign ON the part Of
the republicans has been one of misrep-
resentation. defamation and brutal SLAM.
der Of their opponentsY
Referring to this attack on Judge
Brannan, the Muscatine Journal says:
How pitiably and contemptibly mean
| docs this appear when it is known that
Muscatine Mortgage and Trust Company,
does not make it part OF his business to
deal in mortgages. Such despicable lying
only demonstrates the entire absence q
MANS candidacy, and is 81 itself . good
reason why the Judge should receive the
united support OF not only those who ack-
| Office for which he is nominated, but also Of
| III those who despise and deprecate the
buccaneering methods pursued by such pa
pers as the Repister- Every friend Of hon
l esty and decency should make it his duty
4 Of such methods, BY earnestly supporting
the ono at whom the poisonous darts Of de-
famation are thrust. burlington Geastes.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-29
gtJylNC AFFfDAvlTS.

When Mr.. Deliver, the Dcmosthencs
of Iowa, remarked TO an Amcs repub-
liean that the Monona county affadavits
cost The Register 81 900. the moral sense
of the state was shocked beyond meas
ure. Some minds sought relief in doubt.
Some democratic editors rather hcsi-
tatingly charged that the affadavits had
been secured by bribery.
This view seems now to be confirmed
by circumstance just brought to light.
We promised Or. Hntchins the other
day that if he wanted any further infor-
nation we would gladly furnish
it. He hasn't presented his
request, but we shall not keep
him waiting just because he is bashful.
On our local page will be found an item
which will entertain him, even If it con-
veys no news to him.
The short and simple annals of the
case are that Doc Hutchins, republican
campaign writer and orator, chief OF the
Iowa bureau of statistics, and special
agent of the republican campaign COM
mittce, has been caught trying 70 buy a07-
ddrits eliminating q democratic candidate.
We are aware that this is q grave
charge. Hutchins is state officer. He
is the trusted agent OF the republican
state committee. He is delegated
to do its fine work, especially
among the workingmen. But the facts
fully justify our charge. The worthy
doctor and his master. the other doctor,
and his organ, The Register, and all the
big and little republican bosses of Iowa
are cordially invited TO deny it.
But they won't We can't persuade
them to discuss any live issue of the
campaign. This is live issue, and no
mention OF il will be seen in a republican
paper. They will 60 on prating about
their partys great love for the laboring
man. But they won't whisper word
about this base attempt to bride wit
nesses on the subject.
1t is just as we'll If all the republi-
can papers in Iowa conclude to shut up
shop tomorrow we shall still succeed in
laying the facts before a sufficient
number of people to elect Whiting, and
that is all we want We do not want il
unanimous. There is little enough op-
position now. 1t has come to be almost
impossibse to get anybody in Iowa to
say he is republican on any given
issue.
The state of things revealed by this
disgraccful incident will not stir up any
feeling Of pride in the people Of Iowa.
II is blot on our state. and it leaves no
doubt that change 10 needed ct the
state house.