davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-16
sorne Tall Biting.
rEnstport tuo.1 en,ioel. ]


During the severe blow last week the
fishing schooner Randolph, anchored at
Hafbor Delute, Campopello, dragged
from her moorings and went adritt.
There was no one on board. AS the crew
all lived near by and were ashore for the
night In the morning the skipper,
Captain Malloch, went IN search OF his
craft, and found her on Spruce-lsland
Point. lie boarded her and hoisted
the foresail. A stiff breeze from the
vest carried Der of the rocks, but
as a hole had been stove i'll her
bottom and she was half full OF
water, she capsized and sunk in
ten fathoms Of water Captain Nal
loch jumped into the boat, which was
made fast to the stern OF the schooner.
he tried in vain 10 unite the line which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-16

LAs.i-il.fsA ll-''.
Frank Haton has finally struck Lis
forte. as sr,emus Warl used to put It,.
Tie is the general western agent OF new
patent heating stove. We believe ibis
i- one Of only two cases where eX-Cab-
net ministers lave become "drum-
ncrs. General ". ". BelAnap,
CRAFTS Secretary Of War vas the other
case but belsnap only rcsorted to PERI
.4tetc commerce As u temporary expo
d.,ut. and 10 give the public time To
forget his uutorarl fortune as an Office
holder That object accomplished the
General pulled himself together and
opened f. iaw-olce IN Washington,
where hcis now reading and mghIy-re-
sp,cted memb,rof thc bar Hatton, on
tie other hanI seems to have gone
down to the calling, whereas belansp
rose from il md retrieved his former
good name AMI standing u a great de-
gree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-16
The Heroes OF the Fever-swamp..


There is one pleasant story which
comes ND to us from the plague stricken
town Of jacksonville, Fla. 1t is tbat all
the clergymen OF that place, without a
single exception, are ut their posts
nursing the sick, mlnistering 10 the
dylng, aud reverentiy paying the last
rites of religion to the dead. While We
give 80 much glory to men who, III the
tumult. fury, and excitement give their
lives ID battle, these brave men who fight
the insidious, often more dangerous enc
nv, the pestiicnce, i'll Its chosen strong
hold. SHOULD not be forgotten nor
deprived of any honor that Is their
due. Ii is much easier to die heading
an impetuous. impulslve charge, with all
the world looking on through the pnb-
llshed accounts, than 10 sit quietly down
by the side of one who is afflicted with
deadly, contagious disease. This is what
the heroic clergymen and physicians of
jacksonville are doing in their perilous
day. They are taking their lives in their
hands hoarly, with noble, serene cour
rage, facing death through their simple
sense of duty. There is something sub
lime in duty like this. and those who
rise to the height OF it should be not only
gratefully but reyerently remembered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-16

held her, but the strain was so great It
was impossible. He had nothing with
him 10 eut it, and as the boat was fast
disappearing below the surface, and him
self with it, he grabbed the rope with
splendid set OF teeth with which nature
had fortunately furnished him. and by
dlnt of vigorous gnawing finally sue,
ceeded in cutting in two nine-strand
rope and freeing his boat, but not until
his head had been drawn under water
number Of times in his efforts to untss-
ten the rOne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-16
\ Vote on Brtce.

" INf'iA..A D ftN't+ iH.
One Of tine fraternity told me a story.
A few DAYS ago an Irish folIoV-citIIeu
came 10 the Office Of am attorney suJ
said "Pntrich - has sued me t,riiye
dollars. J want Won TO bate mnL and
sshed the attorney what L, retainer
would he. "Iou dollars. il yul
please" replied the attorney. Alter
Ire Lad received has retainer he SAIL
20 his client: " 10 you really owe Pat
the =? "Ycs sir; bat he has sued
me, aud want YOU 60 hate him. ' Sad
the attorney: ''IouI never hear of thl,
suit again. and DEE went OIL, and in five
minutes found pat, gave him 5, took
las receipt in full, and made s in biz at-
tempt to "batc BIN. ibl- reminded
another lawyer Of story that Cal
rlcc. now chairman of tue National
Democratic Committea, tells on himself
90 Cal 80 commenced practice when quite
Young. lie went out before "a country
Justice Of the peace, argued u case,
and won it. the Justice deciding in hia
favor. The opposing attorney took au
appeal to higher court. "Cai ell
entcame 10 gee HIM in a day or two Gl-
tcrward and said a: Goal. ! want 10 pay
you what owe YOU as tins case Is to
go into court / il have 90 hire Il lawyer
now. If this client did take his ca C
away il dill not discourage Ca for
me soon became distinguished ia lis
specially. that Of n rairoal lawyer, aud
rapidly sprang into wealth and promi-
hence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-16
Ignorance OF Sanitary Principles.

:
In his census reports DR.. Billings esti-
mates that IN the United States 100, 600
deaths occur every year from strictly
preyentable diseases alone. This is I'M
questionably very moderate estimate,
and, If there are reckoned also twelve
cases OF serious illness for every death,
we see what great amount OF suffering
results from ignorance OF sanitary princi-
Piles. But how is this ignorance mani
tested? Are not our architects compe-
tent to deal with the problem OF house
hold sanitation? II will be said, per-
haps, that it is the province of the archi-
tect to direct the entire work OF house
building and to arrange every detail OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-16

Ircre wasn't any single tongue,
IlrL4tnt 'rauk of from ihe tuug;
UraI language to h.m Ws.o quick,
Al grr.k 10 8 tn.-1 crtry tri Il.
IlUo IrIr.w. .auIInayian, Dutch,
DE-. Waited SAL uevor used q cruth,
UI- .olr.c could lap with uuc'uJls ease
N..L, trdtie ana Ior.uguc:e.
IhIrl.an. Co'ii,. Ahvssiniau,
Ma.q.a- ". .lr. sandman,
TIrfisl. Dan sh. JarIt1riau.
Iuu. aepHu r-n. hungarian.
80 -..l. t|offeutof. aud SIOUX,
Afghan. hu-mr-~. Iimhu.ioO,
IIts. t. h.m familiar Nr-e
Az IL tu-pan 10 eur.
Uo rorlI ing h's intel ect
WIt. IfraI- l.r elect
Oil.s-.'vr his aurl-fnster
raf.. be- 0J'LI etc IHa
Ip.Jl.I sign. or sltg, or sncezc-
If to.fa-e fu ..a'.rre,
Nhu. ii- cerehruu would fioW
II--le-i-sp .4 b.. .Gimau1.
Every tongue h" lal o'errome,
N~L 4 Doc Should talg uis thumb
VIA 70 hammer. nl comp fe
Win O. t.uHs- 20 h'- beat,
OrauE alteration share
Vita r. .urkilg r. King chair,
Ilr ~o..i us- plain b''talo59
pcpptrc1 Nitl lisl' -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-16
WADE wuIPrLg's wRIMs.
For the Dispatch.l
~ A. a -.

GLOW are you. Mrs. Plato? You
look very happy this morning.
"Do |, indeed, Mrs Blunt "
''You certainly do. What hare You
been indulging in that's made you feel
so e1hilarated ?"
ooh, I've been porting over Lamb
this morning. do think some parts OF
Lamb are so tender and"
"If you know what to pour over It TO
make 1t so of course it is tender The
trouble with the lamb at our boarding
house, however, is that it's 10 tough that
unless your pour vitriol or prussic acid
over it YOU can't reduce 1t to a state OF
masticatlon at all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-16
Long RIVERS.

The length OF the principal rivers IN
America are Missouri to the Mlssls-
appi, 300; Missouri 10 the Gull :, c scV J
Mississippi, $3.50 Amazon S,ooO J
Pr de- h Plata, 2,240; st. Lawrence,
9Iv0: Orinoco, 1000; Rio Grande,
! 900 The Missouri so the Guli( Is the
Longest river in the world. The Danube
~ the longest in Europe. the fsnstse-
E;sno In Asia. and the Senegal IL AtricaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-16
No Porh tie POLO.

Glass in Biliican history:
Teacher ITO new scholar: "Little
boy, t am afraid you DO not know mucn
about tLe subject at present under CON
sidcrau0n. Can YOU tell me WHO Og
Was
Little 10y: "Og? Nav, sir Never
earn % I'm.
Teacher: "Thought you hadn't He
was a famous giant
Little BOY: No e want, nnther.
There uoutuo OPS 'mongst the Chants.
rs, 'corn folks call Hanson au 'og, but
ture haut I'D such mammal IN Buck
Newlu's team ; they are all ball hartlsts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-16
sne hau = HorrlhIe " oIa rn.ns.,

Savannah News
A Iibertv-str, ct belle declares that she
was visited 10y ghost not many nights
age. Her description of the horrible
"old thing to a friend Is as follows:
a scrAping and tearing, rs II some
thing was in ny room trying t. awake
the dead, aroused me. ! glanced to-
ward the door where The sound came
from. and there it was. just screamed
and buried my head under the pillow.
You may laugh, but I'll Just VOW it's tho
truth. That ghost was long and tall,
and was wrapped III white sheet
that perspircd blood rs if It We're
human. / could actually see the big
drops standing cut on it. Il darted
about over the room like a butterfly, and
I could hear nothing but the rustllng OF
It's OLD gown and the tapping OF wings.
Its big old teeth resemhied cow horns,
and it bit and snapped like a mad-dog.
It's ewes looked exactly like balls Of fire.
that burned and tlIchered. ! couldn't
speak, and just lay there with my head
covered up, smothering almost to death. ~
But YOU had your bead uncovered
and was gazing the ghost in the face.
weren't you, to describe II rs you have "
suggested a friend,
"Pshsw | thought you knew that
people didn't have to look at ghost
with their ewes open. Why, they never
would see one. They see them with
their heads covered up and their eyes
closed"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-16
Tne"Morphlne spee.re,, IN France.

Inc - uOfpRinr "Dfttft W AEAHffs
Paris dispatch % the London Daily Telegraph
The French legal authorities are at
last making determined effort TO ex-
orcise the morphine spectre. OF late
years morphine has been anything but a
drug IN the market, " from one point
Of view, il not from the other The
doctors assure u that "morphInomani-
acs are to be found in the hundreds in
every class Of society Some OF these
unfortunate creatures have by constant
practice trained themselves TO take daily
doses capable of senGing ten ordinary
people 10 the other SHE OF the Styx.
Now we learn that in a provincial! town
a chemist has just been sentenced 10 a
fortnights imprisonment and fine Of
ga for selling morphine--deiiued as 4
rank poison without medical pre-
scriptIon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-16
rhe popuiaiton OF At Petersburg.


By the last census the population Of
81. etersburs OLA june 9TH Was $40, o~}
persons, of whom 4-S,9jO belonged 10
,le masculine gender. OF those above
sixteen years Of age 40Lo3O were men
and 217,3J1 were women. As compared
with the returns Of l7,l the population
of the Russian capital had fallen of by
80. 1873 souls. Against TINS must be set
the fact that the census was then taken
n tho winter, but, on the other hand,
the present figures include 1886 work
men from the provinces engaged on the
building works that aro only carried on
in summer. Moreover, the municipal
returns have for some time pointed TO a
decline il the population Of st. Peters
burg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-16
miss GwYNNE MADE Ill.

Miss Gwyune Is, according to reliable
accounts. now living very seriously Ill at
her villa AT Narrsgansett, the recent SEN
sational publication of the alleged Id
yorce proceedings having, no doubt
proved the one straw too much for even
this lady's remarkable endurance OF the
notoriety 10 which she has been subjected
in one Of the most gossipy seaside resorts
in the country. although Of Cleopatra
like stature aud seemingly strong Vitality,
sho does not enjoy very rugged health
and her family and near friends are
Orayelv concerned as 10 the results OF her
present very serious prostration. Mean
time. pending Miss Gwynne's recovery,
MIR. Cornelius Vanderbilt has postponed
any decisive plans for the coming season
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-16
cOnAl,ns'. cour'esy 10 Juaeo rnur

American Qsoenl
In the oil DAYS when Judge Thurman
and Mr. Couklne were ia the Senste to-
gcther they were very firm friends and
Judge Thurman often remarked, "Cou4-
lug is mighty good company when be
chooses scene occurred between
them in the Senate, however. instsucnl
a most graphic and graceful rctort
courteous. When Ar. Couslug during
speech turned repeatedly 70 Judge
Thurman, "a, though addressing him pr
sonAily, with remarks that were not al
ways Of very gratifying nature. Judge
Thurman, aratterp pprfy old gentleman
even then, at last LOSE his temper. *
claiming " Does the Senator from New
York expect NE to answer him every
time he turns to me 2" Every one look
"a toward COukliug expecting a terrific
explosion, when with au Dir OF exquisite
courtesy he replied When | speak of
the law | turn to the Senator from OHIO
as the 4u-sulman turns toward Mecca.
/ turn 10 him as do to English common
law. as the world s most coplous fountain
OF human Jurisprudence. The Demo
Gratis gave rousng cheer, and Judge
Thurman walked over 10 the Republican
side and shook hands with Sir. Coukhug.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-16

E'O THE PUBLIC: WISH TO
4 inform my t.cad. aaf mo p4on' gou-
erally r4t lafe .t..ni thai la.ga aad eln-
g.ll rtl1 e., .aH Bead s-est. Ths-o vii
conduct tns on LltL ti fIIF AND COM
NI~slDN q FINc~-. s.i s.... l.... us. rnments n
sItIscs f.. usr.U sn-iso tuI gsasffI n9lsetod
goods hp- iz. assertion PAID b. 80 e - st4-ks -
r..ds anI DO yrrruo rerlraoBs fo.iuF1iy
DR.. mff rofI.ss no s -a'ss r 80 sal Nili eu-
fnagnr O. gIyr f,f f5~t @nt-tr:ioa - ell Tho may
iutrust llrir nris. 49, ia mf lss.fs hyPe %
receive 5ora- ,i.Ara ~ roe yaDilr p1E3uAgr.
KegIIsrss.e I7ysataIrso1 -rogfn lorFisf Ani
If.IaFs. AfFaarrs nlaoo on osHarun snts,
lergs or s1al amounts -deA d.sirei. SilhoIt
e1trat.arr. r.. VA hFINA.
Sene ral a~fhIuoor,
g2l cast l'r1ad s.rsos, kchmont. Va
Reference. Bufluoss pgb..r Of kl'f1Hrsud sni
Tyu.bburs aa 2g-oOilm
NVOTIC F.. HAVING DISCON-
= IiNIEu RUM ng .hs frlifeTv wagon. no
"HIfu shuhINa IIHftt 90 en- ne bal n al
wholesale mrr. bans .or 90 no "a. sorY. 40 1911
east h-y ~t-e-l
90 l4-i.>u luHIlfr IT. T. THOMAS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-16
LINE. cEuENr. rLAsrr<. &e.

%OO BARRELS OF FRESH
3D. OOO HOFFMAN RosLNDALE CE-
AiENT lust arrived per schooner. George W. An
derson ana ~ II. BurrOH schooner John =.
BeacsAln daily Sspected wish cargo OF FRESH
ROCkLAND LtNE for sale low from wharf
/ Arges.otk lNpORfk I'D PORTLAND CEMENT,
CALCINED PLASTER, FIRs-BRICk. q
WARNER MOORE,
lmportsr and Manufacturer VI Nova scotia
Plaster SO II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-16
NEW YORK LETTER.
WOMEN AS TkLrsRAPH OPERATORS TN
TIKI oRsAT METROPOLIS
A"sy hre Bright and Relisbls -The Re-
nance OF the GALowynus Mock Mar
riage-Persscoted by the Press.
Correspondence Of cno RLamona Dispatch,



NEW YORK, September 10, 1888
- mere isn't buster spot in all New
10Th than the operating-room of the
Western Union Telegraph Company. 1
happened IN there a few DAYS ago 70 in
qulre about a press message that had
gone astray. Manager Dcalv "cAlled
np a distant city 10 make tie inquiry
tor me, and while wanting for the reply
We icil 10 talking OF the 800 opera
tors III the ing room. One third
were women. There wasn't n rush
81 business, and so tho op-
erators had little to do. Some Of the
women were handsome. Al were lastly
dressed. The majority looked rosy and
healthy. They all wore jaunty air, as
well as f0Shiouably cut gowns Some
were busy sending or receiving messages
Those VINO hadn't any messages to send
Nere reading books or papers Some
were engaged IN fancy work or knitting.
10 WAS q great bIg happy family, and an
occasional ring of woman's musical
voice WAS heard above the Niagara Of
chicks.
SMART, bright WOMEN.
els q q telegraph business good one
FOR women 70 engage III 2" asked HIM.
les. was MIR. Dealvs reply. "A
woman who is smart ami quick and wants
30 earn her own living can do so very
comfortably If she be a good operator. "
" Does the supply equal the demand ? "
Eyes, dozen times over, but good
smart women are nIways wanted. We
receive q great many applications from
women who want work. They come
from all parts OF the country and are care
fully filed away. As soon az vacancy
occurs we take tho first application on
file Md give whoever happens TO be that
lucky heroine the first chance. We have
applications on file DOW from women re-
Celyed full one year and half ago. "
What time Is necessary to prepare n
yOuny woman f0ratel egraph operator? "
90 hat depends 4 naturally smart
woman vIll learn much faster than =
woman Who isut quick and ambitions
Much depends upon their previous edu-
cation Women well versed IN "a variety
oi subjects. who can read difficult manu-
SCRIPT, who can spell correctly. who can
supply Deficiencies in messages IN IL
...-g -.-4 49,.
80 ~. WIG I'm a." Az ~ '.l''
"a ',''' 'I'i' IL
-,'-'' o'-. ~ ,.''9 u" ''',4.'c
80 $50 H.. 49,, .-l ~ -
'....- ''. w. '', W. - 'i'''o
."S. ' "''o .i' i'''0 '' @t''' 40 'i'''i
''-0'' '' va '-' MY
WHAT THEY ARE fA'p'
Low ''ie women pa.d j. heSiahers are
InlI S'I month hen they can
Dl',r''e i'iIiF vel thoar pay is increased
.' I'D per mohi men as they lm-
'1.Vy' 'h'E aF, SUI further advanced un.
81" ~ y reno" me average l'aJ from = ~
' @' peg ih,'H'..' "'c,,' 'AR 10 eNi eT--
'h'e "n' H"'.I'|' women OPERATORS
"'.h MN. i'''' y any WI" from =
lie ~ q" '',' -'''' w., " IT'D % maj, i"uI al
i-.-oAf I"f Iuuc,L AH'F are SHOW" VII no
i.'fe lhN"i7 lh7h me men, Ihty
are required !" L..p ther wires
c.'tT o. messages. .'n 'Aey are Ho'
.a'a@ei l.'N may 'ltNer sd 'r sew
= -A.' 40 fancy "oI1' or "h''e'er [i7G
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-16

of This now celebrated case was opened
by the return Of the VandeIbilts' ana
.ociety's curiosity was whetted to keen
edge. The conviction that some ineA,
plicable mystery existed was deepenou
by tue knowledge 70 no snail Pofuoh
oi the fashionable world that the lazy
was engaged at the time OF the announces
marriage in June last 10 an tngilsh-
nan. whom che had met last sn SUI,
H.Ar al Narrzgsnsett. and as TO mr. Gill;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-16

IL appeared first through the breach
a confidence az "a wh.om bosom Trend
Of the bridegroom of an hour. This
Judas sold hls Deueiaotor out for piila-
blv small mess Of pottage, 1t appears,
aud left HIM o. tie boy LO means tender
,uercies OF tie reporters who hll the
columns Of the metropolitan press. This
Was the first shot III the ius,laje Of zen
sntlouaii.m that elsueL Following 1t
came the midnight siege of tine pres
haunted li'ferufctlr, his rude awakening
from bis slumber 10y the advance guard
~ scrna.p,ckets. and their defiant threat
- publsh story that bal come 10
their newspaper through a " side door,
,,nl.ss their victim succumbed TO
their coercion and yielded up the iacts to
tbep. A lear friend Of Mr.. chi as
tpres the writer Of this article, aud he IS
IN uossession Of all the facts, that no.
thlnq but apprehension that warped
.nd dist.~ted tissue Of lies compromising
a. an 4,ti.nsble lady would be published
.o,Ieryiss forced from HIM the reluctant
abingdon Of the civil marriage contract
Fsced with the issue ttat he hal been
betrsyed by false friend, mase evident
from the fact that his house address h"d
been gwen 70 the reporters by TINS ''u-
das his only alternative, then, was 70 give
himself UP as a target OF puplic discus
eion rather than imperll the name OF
youuO Indy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-16

The Paris Geographical Society pro-
poses to hold an international geograph-
ical congress.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28
THE DANGER IN PROHIBITION

There are more than 10000 temperance men In
Tennessee, composed Of both Democrats aud Re
publicans who win vote for prohibition or any
tending In that direction: but when few extrein.
lists who have more zeal than brains, or who have
selfish motives IN view, presume 10 say 10 these
men that they must give up every principle en-
bodied IN their respective political crecds, and
desert their political parties to follow the lead OF
few fanatics who haven't got sense enough TO
know what they want nor how 10 get II, they
viii nnd when Il h too late that they have made n
great mistake They viii drive thcirsupportcrS from
them, Instead Of gaining new ones. Why can't a
man be Democrat aud vote for prohibition OF
why can't man he Republican and vote for
prohibition While there arr more than 10000 in
the State who viii vote for prohibition. there are
not 1000 who will desert their parties and join the
Prohibition party. The formation Of third party
Il not only unnecessary but Ills the hight Of FOLLY.
by all means let the question remain IA II has been
In this State aud unimmmeled by any other ques.
ton. and LEI us have the support and good will Of
Democrats and Republicans and not drive them
from us by opposing their organization. -Pbriy
Headlight
Weshould feel more sanguine rs TO the re-
suit In November II We could see this third
party movement by the light OF The Hcad-
light, but we can't. The men who voted
for prohibition last fall are men Of princi-
pie, who once enlisted In cause do not
turn their backs upon It. Most Of those OF
them who are Democrats, will try and
make the Democratic party accomplish
their purpose, Indeed they are openly
pledged to that course. They are pledged
not TO vote for any candidate for
the Legislature who Is not COM
mitted to prohibition, and they will
carry out that pledge. Therein lies the
great dangcr-the danger that they may
thus open an easy way for the Republicans
TO secure a majority in both houses, GER
tainly u majority on joint ballot. We sim
cerely hope the appeal Of The Headlight
may have effect, and that the question
will bo left to be dealt with by the Lcgis-
laturo without breaking into the strength
Of the Democracy aud giving the state TO
the Republicans.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-28

held several Offices of honor and profit,
and served two or three, perhaps more,
terms in the Legislature. lie isaboutsixty
years of age, is hale and hearty, Is careful
and prudent in his habits and bids fair ia
live yet many days. lie has reason to
hope for strong support from the Wheel
and TO believe that the people will moi
nominate Hughes for third term nor give
Fletcher another chance after his queer
conduct two years ago. Rector he consid
ers his only competitor. Brother Eagle
has the inside track and in few days will
80 soaring into tho empyrean OF politics
He means business and will win unless
Fate plucks his feathers.