davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-17

street. He had only been i'm the city a
few weeks and had been quite ill but
was recovering. He became respondent
and disturbed in mind by his illness or
for other reasons, and writing long
letter addressed To his sister at CARROTS
vile, New York, made an end of him
were embalmed and sent To his former
home.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-17
Council Proceedings.

The regular meeting of Council took
place last evening. Present-Aldermen
Sabin, Llambias, Genovar, Atwood and
Lemis. Alderman Sabin was chosen
chairman.
A number of petitions for building
permits We're read and referred to the
Street and Lane Committee or otherwise
disposed of.
Sundry bills were presented and al
lowed.
MIR. Genovar, from the Finance Com
mittee, made a report showing the
amount on hand-general fund, S6,3O2
poor funds, 1892; unpaid warrants, ST.
6S1. II; other Indebtedness, $3.50; net in.
debtedness, S2.616: debt on fire engine not
due, $1,000.
Mr.. Sabin, from the Committee on Re
building Jail, reported the bid of A. Ill
committee he allowed till next meeting
to modify the plan; they were also au-
thorized to contract with Cornish to re-
cover the old market, and Mr.. Genovar
was added to the committee.
Collector Segui reported collections of
1913 10 on licenses. The following was
adopted.
ResOired, That the services of the san
Itary inspectors he discontinued from
this date,
Mr.. Llambias insisted that all the com
mittees should be reOrganized.
Mr.. Genovar also urged the same and
stated if it could not be done he would
Iesign.
MIR. Llambias' resolution that the presi-
dent be requested to reorganize the
several committees of this body and the
clerk to notify him of the passage of the
resolution was adopted unanimously.
Acting Marshal Sabate asked further
time to Ill his bond, which was granted.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


nssker, MeriSesno Conn w W% Rowe, Sas s "a
Vile: Robt PARK. Mrs K Z " PARK, MACON: l.
Park LaGrange, georgia.; John
Orleans; & & Mclean. city; ID Mctiinniss, Jr,
rallah.,ssec: DIR J Ii Henion, Mrs Henion, Roch-
ch,ls..tts; DR. " Severance. GreeniieIi. Mas.
u Z Cloud and wife, Atlanta; A Anderson, city;
ID T Porter. Memphis; ; Smith. Jr. Jackson
Jaeksonvilie;G Mortimer, Hyde Park, Mass;
DAVIS, N Lossberger. New York: John w
ner, Knoxville, Tenn J NJ French and wife,
Jacksonviiie. Miles orion, Mrs Lizzie orion.
Mrs Dulez, Masters Willie, Bernard, Gordon
and Norman oston. T Ford, Geneva,O NJ l.
Parker, John Schullle, L N buckingham, Geo
spen nennf, yt nsnso1 5ss c WIN 5aekssn
= STowelI, ! Kirk patrick, Springfield, o.: j
P no.rr e Ta'H K,m Msolu9 9 virginia;
q; Bennett, q Wright. city; @ + hidden
dorf. Chicago; Johns ConneII, Herman Rehm
New York: u W Atwood. city; NJ Bound
Chicago; The Earl Of Craven, The Rev W j
stavert, England; Geo w Keteham and wife.
nav, Mich; Mrs walter q Coleman. Jackson
Mis- X Hartman. Miss II n Hartman, MI, Mr.
\ Chairman, New York; Owen Howelis,
fairweather, i Vaughan Msw Yess: John u
II Up-hear, u : N: Mrs J II Upshear, Washing
-" Rynnet Haf Pbap sna vfe Hsw fprk;
stuyvess.nt. New York: w NJ Black, city: Ms
ftSn. New YSrf Hart a Sr Tsssn
Cleveland; C.Mustard. Philadelphia; Mr. and
Mrs Is steele, Atlanta; n NJ Parker, A A
land, Oregon: ii Do,en. jaekson a L FAY lay
Peter Miller, Psisr Miiier, jr: ' II assi sR.
New York; J. c. DeLettre, savannah: J. b. Os-
Gen Henry Isrinker, John Il Stnsncber, Roch-
ester. Y; W II Crosby. wife and child, Allan
N Cutting, WIN Wright, Jno W Ensie. city; c
Richter, Lincoln .Neb: VIM III Hoyt STAIN
ford. Conn; A + Copeland, Columbus, Ga: G IL
Rerlss and wife. New orleans; Emanuel. Jr:
and wife, Kendall and wife; Boston; John
solomon. Charieslon; M and Mrs " Colgate,
New York; Mrs Butler, baltimore. E w Aux
accomp anying ladies' of Executive Committee
of District No 10 order OF Railroad Conduc-
tors of the L nited States and Canada.
Carleton.
G III Halle and wife, Randall County; ii
Noyer and wife. hazisson. Pa; w Cotter;
wife, Ed Falana, n Z IngersoIl, 5 RaEer.
Iack;oqyilIe: p Evans and wife, Chicago:
and wife, Buena Vista; W isanskeft. city: ii
iiahe. ReoSse ' Pia: Ms bsas cs M
Istka; 4 H kall,er: New York: W DE wysoef.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Dexter New York: Mrs
y " Niles, Boston: Z Maroon, Alfred Center.
n Y: ID X Kinseil. II ID Turney, Columbus. %.
VIM Fisher and wife. Chicago, III;
sa.Ms s Sssisso1, h nrGnSnlsE Waller is NJ
| York; L Dun, Chicago.
Il Magnolia.
| Mr. and Mrs. z Hewitt, Miss MoIlie Hewitt,
CINCINNATI, n Mitchell and wife, Gideon Poet
New York. z Chamberiin. washington: O Il
Nashans, y Levy, PhilsdelPhis; II Petermann
| ton and wife, A NEG uire. city: Paise
\ Thomas McAurrny, Jacksonville; Seymour
CITY: Thomae y Kennedy and wife, New York
g alatin- Albany. MY.
L VIOgt6o HOuna.
William Dickens. II Turner NcDououeh
| Ga; Professor Suixner, city, d aock nniti
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-17
A lSeantiful Work.
Macon Telegraph.

The Telegraph is indebted to Capt. G.
ID. Owens, traffic manager of the Sa-
vannah, Florida and Western Railroad,
for a work ON the three new hotels at
st. Augustine-the Ponce de Leon. AL
cazar and Casa Monica, the three finest
hotels i'm America. The work is hand
some specimen of letter press. and on
looking over its beautiful pages one is
tempted to cut loose from business ties,
jump on the train and HE To We ancient
city in a vestibuled car. regardless of ex-
penses or consequences.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-17
Oakland sun.

Two egg plants Of remarkable size
have been left at this office by Mr.. j. III.
Sadler. which was grown on his fine
hammock land. One Of these was
twenty-three inches in circumference
ngthwise-measured around from the
stem-and nineteen in the opposite di-
rection; the other was twenty -four
nches-just two feet-iengthwise, and
twenty-three across, around the greatest
diameter. They were found to be ex-
cellent eating, and our thanks are re-
turned for the gift. 1t is believed that
these egg plants will find but few, if
any, rivals in size i'm the State of Flor
ida So far, we are ahead ON sweet po-
tatces and egg plants. Trot out your
next vegetable.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-17
Answer to Culinary Outlets. v

Correspondence Of the DtHy News.
The compromising of viands is art,
but to put cold, raw, indigestible maca-
roni, which have been thrown into warm
water and taken right out again and put
ON to a plate, and also to put mashed
sweet potatoes which have been laying
in pot for three or four days and turned
black, blue and green, on table for men
90 eat, is no art, and the man that DOES
it is no artist, AZ Benz, in Saturdays pa
per, calls himself. Another pleasant
thing is to sit on the table at meal time
and have the cook standing behind you
tn count every morsel of bread or meat
from you before you through with eat
ing, for fear you might devour too much.
Shame to a man who will do anything
like the above; the man that does it has
lost all shame and character, the last Of
which he tries to regain by the effort to
yindicate himself in the paper by con-
demning others and raising himself in
the eyes of the people, who do not know
him or his character, or never had any
dealings with him: but to men who had
dealings with him for three or -four
years, almost every day, he cannot vim
dictate himself in any manner he chooses,
and man that does anything Of the
above, or puts-any the above .viands ON
table for man tn eat. is no cook, or III
tries to buildoze men that have to eat
his preparation in line of cooking, and il
the last OF the two, he is in my eye con
xemptible, low, miserable wretch, whs
does not deserve the name of cook. L
is poor boarding house where the pro
prietor furnishes the cook with plenty O
good material for cooking, but wher,
the cook looks out for his own pocke
only, and tries to fill it by means of hal
starving the boarders, until stop ia mn
to it by proper authority.
A KICKER
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-17
A Completa Establishment.

Messrs. Streeper & Co., undertakes,
who occupy the premises known as
Hoyt's 81 stand on St. George street.
not ia, rom city gates, have one of the
most complete establishments in the
State. They keep on hand desirable
assortment of fine burial cases, of diff
ferent styles, and are experts with
twenty years experience in scientific
embalming.
Their magnificent new hearse lately
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The WEST ESD-A Select Family
House.-Well furnished superior table.
Ladies travelling alone or will. children
receive careful attention.
For terms apply at corner of Dodge
and Emmit Street, or 10y mail. post box
3sG, Palatka, Florida. jai73tTuThSu
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-17
C. J. vEDDER-

received is one of the most complete and
richly appointed ever brought to st. Au
gustine. it was built by Messrs. Nuffer
& Lippe, of New York, at a cost of 81
200, and is very handsome, having
double curtains of very rich cloth and
silk velvet, aud is silver mounted
throughout.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-17
Cottages to Rent.

have a number of new and very con-
venient Cottages to rent, opposite rail-
road yard of st. Augustine and Palatka
Railway in New Augustine. Call and
learn terms at Middleton & divers store
on Charlotte street.
ia15-tf w. G. MIDDLETON.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-17

The boys are in their glory and roller
skates are at premium. The smooth
asphalt pavements surrounding the
Ponce de Leon grounds afford place for
excellent sport in this line, and the
youngsters are not slow to take advant.
age Of it.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-17

Remember that il i'm want Of a nice
Suit or Pants you can he suited in goods,
price and fit at Sabin, Abbott & Co.'s.
ja12-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-17

New Goods every week in Latest
Styles Remember the Dress Making
Department at Sabin, Abbott & Co. =.
Work done in first-class manner.
ja12-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-17

more; Charles Thomas and wife. Miss Helen
W Thomas, New York; John u lid, Chicago; II
4 Cloud and wife, Atlanta; j w AtwafeF and
wife. } a. Atwater, New York; II Raffen-
sperger, Toledo; A ~ Itscbsldcr, Cleveland:
George W Purkhiil, l. Ii Wilson, Jacksonville.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-17
MARKET REPORTS.


NEW YoRK. January l6.-Excnanpe DUN hut
steady, 4s5d4S.ts. Money easy nt ~ to 49,. clos
ing offered AT g. Sub-Treasury. gold, slai,-
9ssi,pD; sub-frcasury. currency, slO,lShuh,
Governments dull hat steady a per cents,
l2iL -four and half per cents, coup, Hn.
Stat. Bonds dull but Steiidy.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-17

Highest temperature, II; lowest, %, for the
past twenty-four hours.
The amount OF rainfall Is given In inches
and htindredths. r. GRIFrITH,
HOSPITAL Steward.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-17
Visitors!

Go to Central Wharf for the Best
Oysters! Stews, Fries, and ON Half Shell.
Fresh from Savannah. j. C.. Toshach.
DELFT
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-17
Removal.

Ingraham's Paint and Oil Store has
been removed to the Lyon Block, on ST
George street, south Of the post Office.
de.,-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-17

Fine Custom Tailoring Garments
made 10 order ~ they should be 1t Sa-
bin, Abbott & Co.'S. jal2-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-17
Shad! Shad |!

Toshsch rs now receiving daily q full
supply Of Fresh Shad. Telephone Cal
No. 80. Send your orders. delod
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-17

Silver Springs via Ocklawaha River
steamers and return via Florida South
ern Railway. For this and other routes
apply To Thos. Cook * Sons Ticket
Agency in Opera House Music Store.
iaS-SuTuTh-u
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-17
Nuts ! Nuts I! Nuts (!

60 TO Sabin. Abbott * Co. 5 for Mil
linery. jal2-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-17
ST. AUGUSTINE ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.

THE DAILY NEWS rfu insert ST. AUG
JUSTINE ADVERTISEMENTS, ta dtspiavsd
tupe, either in its ST. A tgssttne Advertising De-
Isirfnsert az else chere IN its ddrertst columns.
az mdy be desired, dt usual rdtes, made kn0scD
application at the Brdnch ONCE; and SPECIAL
NOTICES in its st. Aiiglsfins 4Adusvttstng De-
potrtment at the rdte ~ ONE CENT A WORD
No argument q needed tn dssssre the Merchants
and business Men of st. Asssssftyie that the cod
umns Of THE DAILY NEWS will |1sntsh a
medium for reaching the iocdJ psslJtc such a.
hen haze fserer before enf0ved-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-17

Opening and Closing or the Nails.
City Time.
NORTHwARD.
jacksonville and points beyond
Arrives - ILLS "A. m. -.3:D y. m. go p. IN.
Closes $500. 100 q. IN. 1i:l5sH a. m. 3.tO~ y. IN.
Through mails To and from the North.
WESTWARD AND SOUTHWARK.
Phlatka and points beyond.
Arrives $50. Las d. m I.l5 p. m.
Closes ............ -. 100 n. 3.O u. IN.
McrrIield:
Arrives, las p. IN; Closes, 100 a. m.
East Tocoi.
Arrives, 500 n. m: Closes, 3.3D d. IN.
st. Augustine and Tomoka tstage,:
Arrives, Tuesdays ~, Thursdays and Saturdays.
SaD ID. IN.
Closes, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
800 Il.
HENRY GAILLARD, p. NJ.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-17

Mr. and Mrs Henry Dexter, New York: Mrs
" Niles. boston. Z Maroon. Alfred Center
" ID X kinseii. II ID Turney. Columbus, o:
= VI Carleton, BROOKLYN; Walter
Adams, Boston; c MeDonald and wife New
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

their rooms. No one spoke as they
gathered around the bed where the Red
Devil, her white face and shoulders
streaked with blood, lay upon the breast
of the man she had murdered-a wide
eyed. gibbering maniac.
There was a loud sob, and Valerie.
the Creole maid, broke through the little
circle that surrounded the bed. "MOn
Dieu she has killed him. She
snatched the knife from Zula's nerve
less hold, and would have been the dead
mans avenger had not Heinrich Schu-
mann's firm grasp stayed her. Fool
he Kissed between his set teeth, she
would despise vengeance at your black
others-'leave me too. Heinrich Schu-
mann is not the anomaly among men
you have believed him. ! have loved
this woman long and respected her self
Sufficiency. Now, in her time of need,
my love shall have its viii to serve her.
take her from the heart of the man
who robbed her life. whom she has
requited." Suiting his action to his
words, he raised her in his arms, and
stern and pale above his crimson bur-
den, he again commanded, go, every
one Of you"
The horror of the scene shattered the
SUPERFICIAL structures those men, that
woman-Zula's associates-had built
about their souls. With the pitiful
look of frightened child appealing for
protection, Virginia Merton lifted her
face to Jules 1ilmont. who gathered her
to his side and, with his arm about her,
led her from the room. The passion,
despair, rage, that showed on Francis
Merton's face for an instant were awful
to behold. Gaining half control of him.
self, he said to Valerie, seizing her
harshly by the arm: Come, girl; our
separate hells lie before us. We have
no choice but to enter.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
ONLY ONE LEFT.

The editor hung up his stocking with care,
In hope that St. Nicholas soon would get
there.
He awoke in the morn-the case was quite
shocking.
Some fellow had stolen the editors stocking.
-Goodalls Sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
TO ALL.

We have been doing business Gin
retail way) with the public Of St. Paul
about four months, and during that
time our trade has been PHENOME-
NALLY LARGE, which has proved con-
clusively to us that the citizens Of this
great Northwest have appreciated our
endeavors TO GIVE THEM THE BEST
CLOTHING THAT CAN BE MADE at
LOWER PRICES than any other house
on this continent has ever named FOR
LIKE QUALITY. We thank you heartily
for your support and encouragement,
both individually and collectively, and
hope that by continuing to give you
Fair Treatment and at all times ONLY
GOODS that are Strictly Reliable, at
THE LOWEST MANUFACTURERS
PRICES, to merit a continuance of your
MOST LIBERAL PATRONAGE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-29
Two Accidents.

Two accidents occurred on the lum.
ber railroad Of Collins & Co., at Ne.
braska yesterday evening, and several
persons we're more or less injured, but
we are unable to get the particulars
this morning. Add. Walters, who has
charge of one of the logging cars was
coming down the grade with a load
when his brakes either gave way or
refused to work, and the car got out
of his control. Two small boys, were
on the car, which he took the precau.
tion to pitch of, and then jumped off
himself. One of the little fellows, a
son of Geo. Klinestiver was somewhat
cut about the head, but we believe not
seriously, and Mr.. Walters was con.
siderably, though not seriously bruised,
while the other little fellow escaped
with little or no injury.
The other accident happened to the
board car run by Nelson Ihomadsen,
and was much more serious than the
other. Just how it occurred we did
not learn, but understand the car,
loaded with lumber from the Collins
& Watson mill, jumped the track.
1t il said his shoulder was dislocated,
one arm broken, and he was otherwise
badly bruised. Mr.. Collins, and a
son of Geo. Watson we're also on the
car, but we understand were not in.
jured. DR.. Siggins was summoned,
but not having returned at this writ
ing we are unable to give the nature
or extent of the injuries received by
the unfortunate ones.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-29

queer he had not seen any person when
he went down the road toward Licking
vile. He said he did see parties, but none
that he did not know. At prayer meeting
spoken of, John S. Everhart was one of the
speakers. He gave his own religious exper-
fence, and said the two dead women were
good Christians. Dan Everhart was pres
ent, and when John said that the murder
would have been so much more atrocious
had his son Dan been the murderer, the
former shuddered perceptibly and wiped
his face with a handkerchief. This oc-
cured on the Wednesday after the muir
der. Witness examined the lower part of
the house of John S. Everhart, but John
objected to the examination Of upstairs.
He found blood stains on the door leading
from the dining room to the kitchen. and
from the kitchen outside. The stains
looked like finger marks. Witness de-
scribed the blood marks at the spring
house.
W. NJ. Frazer went to the Everhart
house the morning after the murder. Dan
Everhart said he thought Fullmer was the
man; Dan said Fullmer came through
the woods, and he offered to go along with
party to follow what tracks might be
found. The party found tracks leading to
and from the house where Fullmer was
living. They found old man Fullmer and
upon making diligent inquiry learned
that he had not been away from home the
day before. After leaving the old man
Dan Everhart still insisted that the old
man was the party who made the tracks,
and said that those three hundred dollars
might go long way with those Dutch.
Where the tracks crossed the fence at one
point some ravelings were found on a rail.
When these threads were taken into the
house and compared with some of old man
Fullmer's clothes, il was found that they
did not fit. The first track found pointed
towards Everharts, and another led the
other way. The tracks were nearly snow
ed shut. 1t had showed some nearly all
day of March Sth. The tracks followed
were probably made a day or so before.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-29
The Grand Rally on the 18th.

Let all Republicans and those inter.
ested in the protection Of American
industries against the encroachments
of foreign cheap labor, get ready for
the grand demonstration to take place
in Tionesta on Wednesday, Sept. 18th,
next, the occasion Of the Banner Pre-.
sentation, by Chairman Cooper and
members of the Republican State Cen.
tral Committee. Some Of the ablest
orators of the State will be present on
that occasion, among whom will be
Chairman Cooper, Col. A. Louden
Snowden, and Hon. Charles w. Stone,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
The beautiful silk banner, so gal.
laptly won by Forest county in the
last campaign, will be presented at an
open air meeting at the Court House,
between one and two o'clock in the
afternoon. Should the weather prove
unfavorable the meeting will take
place inside the court house. In the
evening, after brilliant procession by
the Harrison and Morton club, a rous.
ing demonstration will be had in the
court house, at which some Of the best
speeches Of the campaign will be de.
livered. In fact this will be the open.
ing battle of the campaign in Forest
county, in which the keynote will be
sounded.
The members of the committee ap.
pointed for the different precincts
throughout the county, and which we're
published last week, will cooperate
with the citizens Of their respective
localities, in getting out good at.
tendance. Remember, this is coun.
ty affair, and every Republican and
protectionist has a right, and is ex.
pected, to give his aid in making the
occasion a brilliant success and a
credit to the Banner County of the
great State of Pennsylvania. Every.
body made welcome! Prepare to at.
tend
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-08-29
HERE AND THERE.

A writer in a scientific paper gives it as
his opinion that the chewing of gum
causes hollow checks. He says. "The
constant exercise of the messeter muscle
hardens it and removes the fatty sub
stance which conduces TO roundness. Not
only is the fullness of the cheek destroyed,
but there is tendency to wrinkling the
skin, natural result of the falling away
OF the parts beneath it,"
We have just received from the publish
ers, S. Brainard's Sons, l45 Wabash Ave-,
Chicago, a copy of the 'True Blue Repub-
lican" Campaign Song Book, containing
sixteen pieces of music, arranged for male
quartette, with words aud music COM
plete. The music was arranged by a
quartette of Campaign Singers especially
for the coming campaign. The price of
the book is but Is cents.
The bark peeling season, says the Clar-
ion Democrat, is about over up in the
hemleck woods. B. T.. Cartwright, #
Elk county, wound up the season by
ranking up $4,000 cords, which is said to
be the largest number of cords ever peel
ed by a single luhnberman in Pennsylva-
mia in one season. The logs from which
this bark was peeled when sawed are ex-
pected to make 35,OOO,OOO feet of lumber.
An editor is man who is liable 10
grammatical blunders. toothache, typo
graphical errors and loss of memory, and
usually there are ninety-seven pepole
watching TO catch him tripping. lie is a
man of sorrows, acquainted with grief
and poverty, aud frequently liable to go
ragged, hungry and dry for long period
And yet the woods are full of people who
would like to be editors. So says one of
our exchanges.