davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-21
A Vienna engineer named Fischer has

A Vienna engineer named Fischer has
just taken out patent for new smoke
abating process. He proposes. by means
of electricity, TO condense the solid part
of the smoke as it arises from the coal,
the carbon thus solicited falling back
into the furnace.
Austrian engineers speak favorably Of
Gieszi's pilot-engine for preventing rail-
way collisions. II is worked by cleo
tricity, under the control OF the engi-
neer, and is run at any desired distance
in front OF the train, which it stops auto
matically on encountering any obstacle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-21
Circular TO Postm asiers.

TUJ
WASHINGTON, March 20.-The Post
master-G General to-day issued a circular
letter requiring all postmasters hereto
fore exempt from the rule, and whose
compensation is $500 or more per an
nun, to stamp upon the backs of all
letters received the date and time of
arrival. This requirement is also ex-
tended to all distributing Offices OF what
ever class.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-21
Epidemic OF Measles in Buckingham.
fRr fnlAoranh 10 fhA Dlsnafchl

LYxcHBuRG, Va, March 2O.-An Id
rance special from Buckingham Court
house says an epidemic Of measles is
raging. Whole families are down with
1t. one family, consisting of a man,
wife, and fourteen children, are pros
trated, and an old couple. aged re-
spectively ninety-one and eighty-on are
down with the disease. a great many
have died.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-21
Murdered and Robbed I'm Arizona.

lBy Telegraph 70 the Dlspatcn.i
PHOENIX, a. T., March 20.-Cyrus
Gribbel, superintendent of the Vulture
mine, and man named Johnston were
robbed and killed at Niggar Wells, thirty
miles from here, while on the way from
the mine to this place with bar-bullion
valued at about 81, 600. The bodies were
found by Mexican woman, who report
ed the fact, and posse was organized
and started for the scene at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-21

PITTSBURGH, PA, March 90. N.
Shaw, formerly managing editor of the
Pittsburgh Dispatch, with proprietary
interest, died at o'clock this morning
after prolonged illness. Deceased was
forty years of age, and until his health
failed four years ago was widely known
as one OF the brightest and most success
full Of newspaper workers in the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-21
DEATHS.

LAWS.-Died, at his residence, los cast Main
street March 10th, az 4sI5 A NJ, WILLIAM X.
LAWS, formerly OF Hampton, Va, ia the seyeR-
ty-eighth year Of his age.
His funeral will take place az 81 James Epls-
p. NJ.
ROBERT LESLIE. sou OF W. +. and Leila A. Poat
aged four months and nine dayA
suffer little children 70 come unto me, and
forbid them not, for Of such Is the kingdom Of
Heaven"
PRITCHARD.- Died. in Staunton, Va, March
wife Of John 7. Pritchard: aged forty years.
SUTTOE.-Died. Monday, March 18Th. at Q p.
~, at the residence OF hts con. r. ;. Sutton, Old
Church, Hsnovef county, va, A. o. SUTTON;
aged seventy-one years.
Interment TO-DAY az the old homestead, To-
winque, King William county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-21
Nnow.storm I'm Texas.

ST.. LOUIS, March 20.-Advices from
Sherman and Gainesville, Texas, say that
from four TO twelve inches OF snow fell
there this morning and buried the spring
flowers and fruit-tree blossoms. Yester-
day the mercury marked 720, and to-day
il Is down to 34o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-21
Failure.


by Telegraph % tho Dispatch.l
New YORK, March 20.--W. T. Miller
& Co. have announced on the Cotton Ex-
change their inability to meet engage
ments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-21
gc,urn or Marshal Meade and Posse.

ny ieloeraph % mo Ulapafc3.T
TUCsoN, ARIZONA, March 2O.-Marshal
Meade and posse. who have returned
from Jsnos, where they were arrested
February Doth while pursuing the Stein
passenger-train robbers on Mexican soil,
state that they were released on the l4th.
but their arms and horses were retained
because they refused to sign statement
generating the officials from blame in
the arrest, which they claimed was made
for violation of certain laws. The
posse complain of i'll treatment during
their detention and have forwarded a
statement to the Department at Washing
ton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
POKT OF RICHMOND. MARcH %, 1854

l-yN- 49,. =. = - - - p. r. =. w
PoRT OF RICHMOND. MACH -. 1854
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel, DeyN Norfolk. United states
msil, msTchSndiss, and passengers. L. b Tatun.
agent
schooner Jonathan Sawyer, Reynolds, Cape
Charles City. 10 load pie-irUn.
Schooner Julia l. hopkins, Hopkins, Balu-
more, fertilizer; 5. w. TrsTers co.
SAILED.
Steamship Old Dominion, Couch. New York,
merchandise and passengers, u. w. Allen s. Co,
agents
Steamer Goldsbsro,, -. Philadelphia, mes-
chandise and passengers, J. w. McCarrlck.
PORT OF NEwPoRrNEYs MAEcH 20. 1888.
lBy telegrsphl
ARRIVED.
Schooners A. II. Howe. Brown, New Yors; n.
W. Craig, Pearce, Boston; Minnie Rowan, ST
Johns, New London-an 70 load coal
sAILEn-
stesm-schooner Walker Arlington, Drink
water, Providence.
SchOoncrs w, II. Bailey, Pcorce, New York;
". +. & W. l. Tuck, Harding, Boston; J. H. Og-
den. Tole, New York-all loaded with coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-21
BALTIMORE sIncK MARKET
RICaMoHD STOCK EXCHANGE

BALTIMORE, ND. March 20.-yirgina Ga, past
due coupons, 6il4; do. new So, 60; do. lO-4Os, 3D.
BID today.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-21
DRUNKENNESS.
~ OR THE LIQUOR HABIT.
POSITIVELY CURED By ADMINISTERING DR
HARNESS GOLDEN SPECIFIC.

IL can be given IN cup OF coffee or tea without
the knowledge OF the person taking 81; - ALSO
lutely harmless, AMI viii effect permanent aud
speedy cure, whether tho patient "a o moderate
crinker or al alcoholic wreck. Thousands Of
drunkards have been made temperate men who
have taken GOLDEN SPECIFIC In their coffee
Without their knowledge. and to-day believe tDey
quilt drinking OF thoir owa free viii ir NEVER
FAILS The system once I'm originated with tho
SPECIFIC, lt becomes al utter inpossibillty for
the liduor-spDetite 10 exist For ssle BY
I. aObEkTs BAKER, Druggist
sls east Main street
jai7-eodiy Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-21

TUESDAY. March 20, 1884,
SALgs-FRsT BOABD.-lO shares Petersburg
stock at62
SECOND BOARD.-1,50O virginia new 3s at 6jA.
Closlng anotanons et Tho Stock Board:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-21
Market quiet.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, March 20.-Cotton easy; sales,
receipts 6,gj3 bales: exports-to Great Britain,
l,S7a bales; stock, 1860 bales. Flour duh aud
in buyers favor: southern weak; common 10
fair extra, g 30as9sO; good % choice extra, pa
$3.50. Wheat declined ba4c., with moderate
trade. mainly on export account; options yarla-
bic and Irregular. opening hrm; advanced "a
Nc, lator weakened on free selling at the West
aud declined Aalc., closing heavy az the lowest;
March, &c.; May, S9.c.; June, SSnc. Corn
weak prices Ac lower. with more doing; op-
tons q shade higher early; later broke Halkc.,
closing easy; speculation fairly actlve No. 2,
March, 5SAc.; June, 57Aa5SIc. Oats heavy;
trade moderate; No. 2, March, 8sc. May and
June, 36Hc.; No. 2, spot. 35a3o Nc; mixed West-
ern, sSa4Oc. COnee-fsir Rio duh at sf3 30;
No. Rio, March, fi00oaSl0.@; April, Sa95a
80; May, s9.6Jafg90; June, $g75as9 % Sugar
steady aud quiet; refined steady Aolasses
steady: flfty-test, 20Ha04c. Rice steady and
quiet. Petroleum hrm; refined. 7Ac. at oil ports.
C0ttOn-seed oil. 3lhc. for crude; soc. for re-
fined R0sn duh. Turpentine dull at Ssc.
Southern eggs. Aa4sl5Hc. Hides unchanged
wool quiet and unchanged Pork dull, weak.
and wholly nominal. Beef duh. Mlddles nont-
nal. Lard weak; western steam, $7.92ka
SzTH. Freghls duh.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, March 20.-Cash quotations were:
Flour easier but without quotaDle change. No.
2 spring wheat, 73a7dc. No. red. Sic. No. =
corn, 49sc No. oaS, Hkc. Aess-pork. fli.
Lard, f1.a2k. Shortribs side, 37I2kat7I5;
shoulders (boxedl, S6ai6i0; short-clear sides
boxed, n65as7.70. Whiskoy, fl.l5
F.ttt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-21
GRAIN AND COTIOH EXCHANGE.

RlcHMosn March %, 1881
OFPERIEGS.
WHEAr.-2.42S bushels.
OATS, coo OushelA
SALES EEPoGrgD TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Aixed, % bushels common at 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-21
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK. BALrIW0RE, AND 1IcH-
E0aD STOCK yxcHAHGKA
Grain, Provisions, Cotton. Tobacco Tar-
pentine, Rosin. Tar. and
Peanut Markets
INV telerrnph o the pIspatch.l


NEW YoRK. March e0-The stock market was
quiet but weak from the opening 20 the close to-
day, without reaction worthy OF the nafne OF any
tiino, and prices over the entire list are mate
rally lower tonight An interest conferred Ia
Gould stocks, aud under the lead OF missouri
Pacific they lead the market throughout Inc
bears circulated rumors and assertions In regard
20 the dividend which had a very disquieting Ell
feet upon holders, and. while baying vas stopped
entirely, much long stock camc out The bears
and traders we're not slow 10 take advantage OF
this, and free offerings for short account
aided the decline. Standard-Oil brokers sold
Western Union, and later Ia the day Texas PSI
cnc became the special object Of attack and
yielded readily. There some foreign buy
ing, but the pressure Of domestic stock COM
Dleiely neutralized the influence OF this Interest,"
and the tendency 10 advance was quickly smoth-
cred. At the opening, outside OF Gould stocks,
Reading, LackawannA Union Pacific, and 81
Paul were the most conspicuous, and the pres
sure against the last-named stock was very
heavy &C times, but the impression made upon
10 was entirely Insignificant The others, how
ever. displayed considerable weakness, and To-
night are materially lower, but the general list
was very duh aud without feature for most OF
the day. The close was quiet but weak al or
near the lowest prices reached. Total sales,
$4,000 shares.
NEW YORK. March oo.--Exchange quiet and
steady. Money easy AZ 2. az per cent, cioslog
offered NJ 3. Snb-Treaury balances-COin, 49,
1900; currency, Sl2.t36.l0D Governments duu
snd steady; per cents, 1854. ~ per cents,
lO6H State bonds neglected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-21
unrR
COTTON REPORT.

We quote Flns, s25OsS175. supernns, s27Ja
g. % extra, 81. j)aH7j; family, siasL5l patent
family, Cd Intry, sL7jasj.2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-21

y
Whole.
MIR. Weaver introduced q bill pro-
viding for the issue of legal-tender Trea
sury notes in lieu of notes estimated as
lost or destroyed. Referred.
In the morning hour the House re-
sumed the consideration of the resolu-
ton assigning four days for the transac-
ton Of business reported by the Com
mittee on Labor.
The opponents OF the resolution, led
bv Mr.. Rogers. of Arkansas, proceeded
to obstructive methods TO prevent action
After one roll-call Mr.. O'Neill, of Mis-
sour. stated that he was willing to
amend the resolution by striking out the
clause limiting the time OF debate on
each measure called up. He would do
this, he said, in order TO remove the pre-
text under which the gentlemen were re-
sorting to filibustering tactics.
Mr.. Rogers said the gentleman had no
right TO impugn the motive of any gen
tieman by charging that he was acting
under a pretext. The charge made by
the gentleman from Missouri Was not
true. SO far from acting under pre-
text, he was acting in good faith and en-
desyoring 10 do the country benefit
The reason he was Offering obstruction to
this resolution was that the Committee
on Labor, with four bills on the calen-
dar. was asking 10 have four days
assigned to il, when the appropriation
bills remained undisposed OF aud when
the Committee on Ways and Means was
bill affecting the interests of
honest labor a hundred times more than
any conceivable proposition over which
the Committee on Labor had jurisdic-
lion.
Mr.. O'NeiIl mentioned seven important
bills upon the calendar under report OF
The Committee on Labor. 81 will tell
these gentlemen" he said, that you
indicating Rogers have talked out this |
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-03
THE NEW SOUTH.

Andrew ID. White, ex minister TO
Germany, and ex-president of Corn
ell university, has inst returned to
his home at Ithica, n. Y, from an ex-
tended lecturing tour through the
south. In an interview he says: 81
like the character of the people /
have met. A good feeling every
where prevails toward the union.
The south is thoroughly and heartily
reconstructed. A great awakening
in business is evidenced. Though
many cities have been stranded, like
Mobile, by the new railway system,
vet there is an immense develop
ment at the railroad centers. I'm
migration is coming, chiefly from
the northwest. Thousands of would
be settlers are in the south looking
for suitable places to locate. There
Is rapid advancement in the educa'
tional interests of the south, although
there is as yet no approximation to
co education Of races. The whites
are opposed to it and the blacks dc
not wish it. The question between
mixed and separate schools will set
tie itself satisfactorily if bad blood is
not aroused"
Mr.. Whites impressions of the
southern states are similar to those
OF many other people who have come
here for pleasure or business. The
investment of northern capital has
done and is doing much for the south
ern people, and this is great factor
also in removing sectiona! hate.
There are great opportunities in the
south, and they can be developed
only by cooperation of the people
here and those of the north who de
sire to settle. The south promises to
prosper beyond anything ever seen
IN ante bellum days.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-03
1T REMOVED THE PIMPLES.

ROUND MOUNTAIN, TEX, March 30,
1887.
A lady friend of mine has for sew
eral years been troubled with bumps
and pimples on her face and neck,
for which she used various cosmetics
in order to remove them and beauti-
fly and improve her complexion; but
these local applications were only
temporary and left her skin in a
worse condition.
| recommend an internal prepare
tion-known as Botanic Blood Balm
which | have been using and sell
ing about two years; she used three
bottles and nearly all pimples have
disappeared, her skin is soft and
smooth, and her general health much
improved. She expresses herself
much gratlfied, and can recommend
it to all who are thus affected.
Mrs. S. M. WILSON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-03

THE Democratic party never was
more hopeful of complete success and
victory than at the present. The
democrats have established to dem
onstration that the democratic party
is emphstlcally a party of and for
the people. That it does not only
theoretically, but also, practically
seeks to verify in every particular
the doctrine OF the greatest good to
the greatest number. This doc
trine has made Che democratic party
the conserving and preserving party
since the foundation of the govern
ment. Without this conserving and
preserving element, in our politics,
influencing all the bearings and fore
es of governmental tendency, long ere
this we would have been landed into
despotic monarchy. There can be
but two leading parties and these
must hold opposite views and be
founded on opposite principles,
Hence everv idea of the republican
party is toward unconditional cen
tralization, while those of the demo.
cratic party are conservative and to-
ward the people. The common PEG
pie naturally, ought to be democrats
Because it is the party Of one for the
the people. 1t seeks the good Of
every individual.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-03
Re just before you are generous.
One of Fortunes Favorites.

cit is better to be born lucky than
rich" is an old aphorlsm, the proof
Of which lies in the observation of
the lives of men. But man cannot
strut around Mlcawber like and ex-
pect to be struck by the Lightning
of good luck In this life of chances
and whirlpool of surprises and disap-
pointments a man cannot expect to
win anything unless something is
ventnred. Six years ago a youth in
this city, of fifteen summers, moved
by a speculative spirit, determined
to make monthly investment of 81
in the Louisiana State Lottery and
With that perseverance that is the
ground work to a successful life, he
has kept it up, drawing at odd times
small! amounts, until the 18th of this
this month, when the wheel of for.
tune stopped on his paddle and he
found himself worth $4,000. This
favored son Of fortune was Mr.. Ell
Newman, the book keeper for New
man d. Co., wholesale whisky and
tobacco dealers. Last Sunday night
two weeks after he had become rich,
he reached his majority, and gave,
birth day celebration. A great num-
Der of his young friends were pres
ent, and congratulated him elusive
ly on the bright prospect with which
he enters manhood. A World scribe
chatted Mr.. Newman in his office
yesterday afternoon, and was inform
ed that he had placed his money in
the First National Bank, of this
city, and would let it remain there,
aceumilating, while he will retain
his position at the desk. He also
stated that he would continue to
take ticket in every monthly draw
ing, the time nonored precept, slight
ming never strikes in the same place
twice." to discourage him, notwith
standing.-Helena (Ark) World,
March %.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-03
The SDeaking.

The citizens of Pope county turned
out in full force Friday to hear the
speaking of the gubernatorial can
didates. A large crowd headed by
the Russellyille X. T. silver coruet
band, met the distinguished party at
the depot amid much enthusiasm.
The temporary courtroom, where the
meeting was held, was filled to over
flowing, with not only the voters of
the county, but there were many
ladies present to grace the occasion.
Mayor Russell was elected chairman
and introduced the candidates in his
usual graceful style.
Gen. Pagan candidate for land com
missioner, Col, Martin. for attor-
ney general, and Col. Files for
auditor, were introduced and IN a
speech each solicited the suffrages of
the people.
john G.. FLETCHER
was next introduced and began by
asserting his advocacy of free
schools. Said there was no political
question involved in the Blair bill,
and he did not care whether it be
came law or not. but il it did he
would take the money and thank the
government or behalf of the people
for it. file viewed the question of
calling new constitutional conyen-
tion with indifference and satd the
peoples gill on this question would
be his. Said the present constitu-
ton was good one. Was in favor OF
railroads and congressional approprl-
atoms for cleaning our rivers so ms
to compete With the railroads. Was
in favor of public buildings in towns
where post office receipts were over
$4,000. On the penitentiary question
was in favor Of the state making set
Element with the lessees and putting
convicts to work inside the walls.
Was IN favor of a reformatory insti-
tuition for all conFiots under Is years
OF age. Was in favor OF reducing
taxation to the lowest limit eonsis-
tent with an economical administra-
tion Of the government. Was in ia.
vor Of developing the resources OF
the state. He spoke at ao@e length
en- needed reforms and finally dwelt
on bis wheel adventure. Said he be
longed to the good old Methodist
school which taught that when one
did wrong to get right down on the
knees and beg pardon. This he had
done He was frequently applauded.
He closed by asking for Instructions
fron Pope 70. first or second choice.
Cor. FIsHBAcK
came next and gave bis reasons for
opposing constitutional convention
aud the Blair bill. He devoted near
" all the time allotted to hlm to a
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-03
Mortgage Sale.

Notice is hereby given that | will, q
the public well in the town of Russell
Vile, Pope county, Ark, on the n
day of May. 1885, between the houn
prescribed by law for judicial sails.
proceed to sell to the highest aud Bet
bidder, at public cutlery, for cash 9
hand, the following described trad11a
land lying aud being situated in TIE
county of Pope and state of Arkansas
to-wit: "a part NW4 of theSW14 ais
Ne of the NE14 of the SW14, all in Sc
SO Township (10l north of Range VI
west. containing in all 90 acres more o
less. Said sale to take place under aug
by virtne of the power contained IN 7
certain mortgage executed by j. D..
Humphreys and Julia A. Humphreys
his wife to secure the psymep'.
of heir promissory note y
j. l.. Shinn on which there
still due and unpaid the sum of sJ8O@
Said mortgage being duly recorded Y
the records of deeds and mortgage: q
Pope county on the lath day Of Jsa
1887 in Record Book 'T," pages %
and 5d2. j. l.. SHISS, Mortgage.
DAVIS 4 Son, Att'ys. may u
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Landofice at Dardauelle, AK, Mar. %, 1888.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has Gled notice of his intention
TO make hnal proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Dardanelle, Ark,
on May 9TH, 1885, viz:
Thomas Brown Hid entry No 1915 for the n J,
Of = and SEX OF Mex and Mex of NV az
OF Sec 80, Up 10 \ II 81 west.
lie names the following Witnesses to prove
ton Of, said land, viz. f''
Grown, ) III Rye, John 4 Lopp, of Slick,
and 2 Bradley, OF Dover, Ark.
May 3. A. G. LEMING. Register
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-03

Col. G. +, George, late managing ed.
itor of the Gazette, but now editor OF
the Fort Smith Times, evidently
states the situation in a nutshell in
the following:
There is no mistake about it,
The influence OF the Arkansas Ca
zette, II. G. Allis, Col. Fordyce
and George r. Brown d Co. is bein Q
exerted in favor ofCol. +. w. Rector.
This, of itself rs enough to relegate
the Hot Springs candidate 10 the
shades Of defeat
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-03
GIVES BETTER SATISFAC
TION.

CADIz, KY, July 9th, 1887.
Please send me one box Blood
Balm Catarrh Snuff by return mai!
as one of my customers is taking B,
B. b. for catarrli and wants a box OF
the snuff. b. B. B. gives better sat
lsfaction than any medicine ! ever
sold. / have sold 10 dozen in the
past 10 weeks, and it gives good sat
isfaction. If don't remit all right
for snuff write me. Yours,
w. n, BRANDON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-03

Ii the Gazette's reports for the
past forty days of the gubsrnatorial
debates have been as incorrect and
unfair to Governor Hughes as was
the report sent from this place last
Friday night, then all fair minded
men will say that the governors plea
of persecution is we'll founded. Why
can't the Gazette, adopting Groyer
Cleyeland's motto, ''tell the TRUTH
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-03
To The Teachers of ARKANSAS

For the annual meeting of the National
Association Of Teachers to be held in
san Francisco, July 18th to goth, 1888.
the Iron Mountain Route will sell tick
cts from all points in Arkansas at
about one fare for the round trip.
These tickets will have limit of nine
ty days for return trip and thirty DAYS
viii be allowed for going passage with
stop over privileges. Stop overs will
be allowed on the return trip within
the limit of the tickets. Ii choice Is
made when purchasing your ticket
You Gan return different route with
out extra charge. Call on your near
est coupon agent for all information. If
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-03

FoRT Smith Times: although Prof.
I. L. Cox entered the race for super
intendent of Public instruction at a
time when he was comparatively I'M
known throughout the state, he is
gaining ground with giant strides.
Talented, energetic, a ripe scholar
and full Of enthusiasm, he is a fit
man for the place and we hope to see
him nominated"