davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
BUCKEYES "YOUNG MAN."

A Dispatch That Pleased CoIeman's
Boomlet Bureau.
The Coleman boomlet. in spite of the fos-
tering care which has been bestowed upon
it, is not developing sufficient strength to
reassure its friends. 1t is singularly per-
verse infant, and steadfastly refuses to de-
velop as its friends have predicted that it
would
The ambitious young statesman from San
Mateo, assisted by corps of journalists.
attracted to his standard by the seductive
glitter of the bonanza millions, is making
frantic efforts to convince the world that he
is outstripping all competitors in the race
for the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor.
This unique bureau is engaged in flooding
the State with Coleman literature and mac
curate statements as to the real condition
OF affairs They insist on placing Coleman
in the lead and publish imaginary figures in
support of their assertions.
Coleman's friends claim that their cham
pioD's strength will be drawn mainly from
this city. In support of this claim and as
proof that their assertion that Buckley
will turn at least one hundred city dele
gates over to their candidate Is correct,
they quote the following from New York
dispatch sent 10 one of the organs of the
"boomlet bureau" The party interviewed
is alleged to have just left the Buckley BAN
quet, and for that reason is submitted to be
an authority:
{" / understand" said the correspondent, that
Buckley and his friends have fixed up "A slate.
VIII you tell who heads II for Governor"
Really You must excuse me-" was the reply.
Z" can only say what Buckley himself says, that
this Is the young mans year"
" Then that means Coleman against English
and Pond. Am rght?"
(Which is The young man?' was the only
reply.
The friends Of Mr.. Coleman, who devote
their time rocking poor little boomlet" in
its cradle, declare that the dispatch settles
beyond doubt the question of where Boss
Buckley STANDS in the fight for Governor.
They say that Coleman is only AZ years of
age, while English and Pond are at least
Coleman is Buckley's young man." and
the literary bureau goes on rocking little
boOmlet" and feeding themselves with bo-
nanZa nan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN.
Members of the Lurline Club Have n
Fast Outing.

Members of the LurIine Club Have
Fast Outing.
The members of the Lurlne Club had a
cross-country run yesterday morning from
Ross Villa to Lime Point and return. The
distance was covered in "a minutes, by C.
Stutz, who beat previous records. d. Sup
Pile came in second in Sc minutes, T. Galvez
third in 36h minutes. p. Gray fourth in
9lzs minutes ana u; hoOinson NTH In ~
were +. Taufenbach, starter; w. Schwartz,
leader, and C. Farrell, w. Smith, p. Pincin,
T. Bollinger. J. w. Lynch overlooked the
run from a position at the fog whistle a
swim and dinner concluded the sport.
The first prize was a gold badge Of the
club and the other four were silver badges,
which will be presented at the installation
OF officers tomorrow hight
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30

was such brute and such monster" she
answered, that l have bought lettre de
cachet from the Compile de st. Florentin
for 10 louis to free me from him." The
chevalier lost sight of Jeanneton for
couple of years, and when he met her again
she was pale and detected. where have
you been all this time ?" lie asked, 81 hardly
knew you again." "Alas, SIR" she replied,
81 was a fool to rejoice. My wicked hus-
band had the same idea as myself. He too
cachet for me; so it cost our poor household
20 louis to get both of US locked up."-The
Nineteenth Century
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.

A Dock Laborer Meets With an Untimely
End at Port Costa.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon
man named Thomas Crowley went SWIM
ming in the bay near Port Costa and was
drowned. lie was good swimmer and
while out from the shore was evidently
seized by cramps, for he suddenly sank and
disappeared from view. The alarm was
given and grapples were used, but up to
late hour last evening the body had not
been recovered.
Crowley was a single man, native of
Ireland and about 40 years OF age. He was
well known both here and at Port Costa,
where he has recently been working as
laborer around the docks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30

Edward Shea, aged 60. was found by the
police yesterday afternoon lying inoensible
in filthy shanty ON Fifteenth and Rail-
road avenues, South San Francisco. and
suffering from a deep scalp wound. evil
IDENTIFY inflicted by club. He was taken
to the City and County Hospital, where the
injury, which, though painful, is not Sc
rious, was dressed. The officers stated
that Shea had paid attentions to a Mrs.
Connors in South San Francisco which
were not welcome and which she repulssd
with club.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
A Drum kard's FnlI.

Edward McBriorty, laborer, fell from
the balcony of his lodging-house. 617 Mis-
sion street, yesterday morning. and was
picked up by policemen uncon scious. 1t
was supposed at first he had sustained
conclusion of the brain, but he regained
CONSCIOUSNESS In the Receiving Hospital.
He had been on drunken lspree and was
merely stupefied.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
HOSIERY.

At 25c-LADIES' STRIPED HOSE,
full finished, fast colOrs. regular
value Soc.
At SOC - LADIES' FANCY-TOP
HOSE, with fast black boot.
At 35c-LADIES' FAST BLACK
COTTON HOSE, worth SOC.
AT 5Oc-LADIES' FAST BLACK
COTTON HOSE, worth 75c.
At 25c-MEN'S FANCY STRIPED
HOSE. full finished. good value
at 40c.
at $3.50 per doz.-MEN'S BROWN
MIXED HOSE, full finished, good
value at IS 30.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30

During the administration of Cardinal
Fleury alone $4,000 were granted or even
sold for a few louis by ministers. Some
striking illustrations of the uses to which
this summary power was put at times are
Segur. There was in Paris a flower girl
named Jeanneton, whose beauty attracted
the notice of the gentlemen OF the court,
and the Chevalier de Coigny, happening to
find her looking particularly sprightly one
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
Fourth of july at CrooIsett.

The citizens of Crockett have invited the
Society of Independent Old Friends to
celebrate the Fourth of July at that town.
The citizens will make elaborate prepar-
atoms for the reception of the visitors,
The steamer L. c. Walker will take the So
cety and their friends on that day to
Crockett s hospitable shores.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30

Do you ask me for my secret
Why my teeth are pearly white:
Why my breath is ever fragrant
And my gums are rosy bright?
My secrets oft been told before
Use SoZoDONT. And nothing mora
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
Bay Excursion.

Yesterdays family excursion on the
steamer T. c. Walker was success in
every way. The boat carried the full COM
plement of passengers, who were landed
here again about s o'clock. All were
pleased with their days outing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30

gust, and will return to my work as editor
of the Iowa State Register"
Arrangements are being made to tender
General Garrison banquet at the Palace
Hotel tomorrow evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30

At T5c-44-INCH SKIRTINGS, re-
duced from 81 %.
At S1.OO-44-INCH SKIRTINGS, re-
duced from 81 80.
At S1.25-44-INCH SKIRTlNGS. re-
dueed from 81 70.
At S1.50-44-INCH SKIRTINGS, re-
duced from So 20.
At S1.75-44-INCH SKIRTINGS, re-
duced from 50 so.
at 81 50-44-INCH SKIRTINGS, re-
duced from So 90.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
PARASOLS.

At S1.25 = BLACK AND WHITE
CHECKED PARASOLS, paragon
frames, reduced from 81.
At $500 - FANCY HAIR LINE
STRIPED PARASOLS, paragon
frames, reduced from IS.
at s. Oo-SOLID-COLORED TWILL
Sill PARASOLS, paragon
frames, reduced from So.
At S2.5o-FANCY STRIPED SILK
PARASOLS, paragon frames, re-
duced from 81 80.
At $500 FRENCH PARASOLS,
vertical stripes, paragon frames,
reduced from 81 80.
At S5.oO-FRENCH PLAID PARA
SOILS, in changeable moire and
stripes, reduced from 81 so.
at S5.0o-LACE-COVERED FANCY
PARASOLS, reduced from 81 90.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30

Samples upon application.
receive attention.
in and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
SILKS.

At S5c-COLORED INDIA SILKS.
q inches wide. dark and light
evening shades. worth 81 25.
AT 65c-BLACK FRENCH SURAH,
% inches wide, superior quality.
worth 81 %.
At S1.00 Eek IRA QUALITY
BLACK FAILI4E FRANCHISE,
good value at 81 %.
At Setback PALETTE DE
SOLE, extra heavy, worth 81 rs.
At SL50 - FAILLE FRANCHISE,
new colors and black, value for 50.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
REDUCpIONSI RBDUCqIOUSI
Marvellous Bargains
NOTE THESE PRICES!
PQRIIERES.

Just received, an unusually large
shipment of HIGH-GRADE POR-
THERE'S; the most elegant de-
signs and choice colorings ever
exhibited on the Pacific Coast
We have marked these goods at
the rate of about 80 per cent re-
duction from regular prices.
At S9.OO-PORTIERES. worth S12 80.
At $1,000 -PORTIERES, worth
S13 so.
at S13.5O-P RTIERES worth
SIG.
At si3.5o-PoRTIERES. worth
SIT so.
At S15.C0 -PORTIERES, worth
SIS so.
At SIC 50-PORTIERES, worth $40.
At SIT 50-PORTIERES, worth
SO so.
at $1,000 -PORTIERES, worth
S27 80.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
DRESS GOODS.
REMNANTS At HALF PRICE.

All REMNA ANTS of DRESS
GOODS will be offered this week at a
rpi7rtion of 40 to so per cent from
lr" tfftater prices.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-08
Extra Meeting At naarshall,on.

Rev. W. L 3. Murray preached an
able and interesting sermon at the Mar
shailton M. e. Church last Sunday
morning. At the fourth quarterly con-
ference on Saturday night preceding the
trustees aud pastor decided to make .
special effort Cd February 2Sd to raise
enough money to pay off the mortgage
on the church. On that day Rev. X. J..
Watkins is expected 10 preach at 10. so,
and Rev. k. L. Hubbard or Rev. g. w.
Koons at night. i is hoped that those
who have not yet paid their old subscrip-
tlops 70 the church will do so before that
day, SO as to assure the trustees Of sum i.
cient amount at that time to pay the
debt II the full amount is raised that
day the mortgage will be burned there
aud thcn. II any OF our friends want TO
see the mortgage burn, or want to have
the honor of burning 1t, that privilege
will be given them II they will just be
present and ready to hand over . sum
cient amount OF cash to redeem the
mortgage. Come up and help US, friends.
Next Sunday, February OH. Rev. Mr..
Blake, Of the Meclnnon Pr sbyterlan
Church, will preach at Marshallton at
10.45 q. M, and Rev. Mr.. SmOot will
preach at the MeoAnnon Presbyterian
Church. No doubt the change will be
agreeable and satisfactory with both con.
gregations.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-08

A striking illustration OF advance In q
decade 10 the fast time and equipment Of
the special trains used by the Psnnsyl.
vAnis Railroad 10 Its serial personally
conducted tours to Jacksonville. The
train is connected by the vestibule fea-
ture, which destroys all annoying motion
aud 10 composed Of drawing. room, sleep-
ing aud smoking cars, and dining car,
OH which meals are prepared BY chef,
whose popularity extends not only TO the
eplcurc, but TO all.
The accompanying Tourist Agent and
Chapsron, an original idea with this
company, have received such marked
praise that tour now would not be COM
pIste without them. When considera-
tlon 10 given tho exceptionally low rate
Of $50 from New 70 K, aud as from
Philadelphia, including the above
described mode OF travel, and meals en-
route In both directions, II Is = wonder
moro busineN,worn men and women,
tired with exacting social duties, don't /
avail themselves OF this opportunity for
. rest.
Despite the mild Northern winter, the
frat aud second tours wore filled up, and
tho third, which Let Tuesday, the eth
inst, carried its full quota.
The next tour 10 announced for Feb
ruary 18th. Details can he obtained from
8. W. Y. Draper, $40 Broadway, New
York, or w. W. Lord, Jr., POS Washing
ton street, Boston; while itineraries cal
| no procured from any Of the Pennsy ylvanii
Railroad ticket offices.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-08

New Castle has now two weekly news.
papers, And II 10 shortly 10 be favored
with monthly Journal under the aus.
pices OF st. Petsr's r. A. b. Society. With
Col. John J. Gormley and James y.
McIver ~ editors.
Mrs Joha Maulove 10 lying very nj at
her homo ON Union street. and her hus-
band, who Is captain OF the tug Annie
H. Morris, has consequently been granted
short leave Of sbsence from his post.
Edwin N. Herbert Is visiting friends In
New York.
Rev. M. williams, Of Prlsoeton, N.
j.. will 1ll the pulpit OF tho Presby terlau
Church Of New Castle uutil the rsturn ol
Rev. r. Patterson.
Patrick McDonough disposed Of 80
tickets for the ball of the Lenape Fire
COMPANY, for which be wss awarded q
handsome gold medal OF miniaturs Ere
engine.
late DR.. Leeley was blown down few
John sheridan, late assistant manager
at tho w. W. T. G. oilce IN New Castle,
will leave for Cape Charles City, Va,
about the 18th inst., where he has ac-
cepted . position In tho telegraph ofiice
Of the N. Y. p. & N. Railroad Co.
A gang Of young mon having tied cd
kettles to the tails Of four dogs last Sun-
day the Star very properly inquiries
where the police were stopping.
Rev. Mr.. Liehtner will deliver . lee.
ture before Inmanual Guild. Admits
sion 10 and 20 oeDts.
The Star advocates train to leave this
city at 10. 80 p. m. for New Castle aud
return at 10. 50, ~ 1t thinks the enterprise
will pay.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-08

Nov tbat ths lox Law must stand, .
majority Of ths judges having 20 afilrmsd,
" tbe fanlt Of noa-payDent Of . souuty
tax 6spsives cieisen ffom voting ss On
election hs3l subsequently,, what u the
v0aeon tAse coIoEsd citlnsns are prohibited
from vosiog At school elections, after
having paid tho aforssaid taxf Further,
Il would remove Ambiguity from our
minds 10 kD0w why the colorsd mans
eounty tar b placed On separate billet
from ths while mana The Judges seem
70 b. very willing 10 shield and protect
the assessnsnt Law, but we're the oppU-
sta party IL power and did - the one in
power st prsssnt, al candid citizens
would condemn their ect!ots - being
unjust and partisan. We freely say
thers uesd DO no elaboration In speech,
but We opius that II BY paying taxes we
ere allowed the privilege TO vote no sx-
ceptions ought to bs allowed.
II colored man be . citizen, which
their Honcrs, the Judgss admit. what
more In the ssnse Of the word 10 . white
man In this or any other State In the
Uuited States OF xmsrIcal Further, n
ALLOW ed to VOC At any election BY CON-
plying with the requirements, hc, IN our
opinion, cannot By statue b. deprived Of
he right 10 vote at any or all elections
that White citixens aro permittsd 70 voto
without Vi llasion OF the constitution Of
the United e.ates. Much has been said
concerning the opportunity TO pay tax,
and concerning hartering. bus bs II
undefstood the colored man knows OK.
psrimcntaIly just wbero and how the
matter aaects him, and oiten w0ndsrs
when reading. In the Language OF the
DeclAratiop Of ladspendeucs. thseo words
We hold thess trnths 70 be sslt-
evident that all men arc created equal;
that they are endowed by their Creator
with certain inalicnable rights." il II 90
in the Assess ment law, tie black mans
county txx receipt beirg ciiieront, equal
At elections uLtil the school election; hs
10 then not emitted 10 vots, yet wee scs
In the cloud a rainbow. and infer thai
tho day . breaking and ere long God WI
remember hIm. voTER.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-08
HARD
COAL,
is THE BEST.
BUY IT AT
French Street Wharf
GEO. W.BUSH l. SONS
d pEGIsTEH's ORDER
IL kEeIsrER's OYFIcE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
Fobruarv T. inAO

d Nc lSTER'S ORDER
IL kEGIsTER's OrFIcE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
February 4, 1890.
Upon the application OF Laura n.
and Chas NJ. Grubb, Executors OF Henry
L. Grubb, late of W Wilmington IId., in said
county, deceased, IL is ordered md d.
rected by the ltegister that the Exocu-
tors aforesaid give notice Of grant.
ing OF letters Testumentary upon
the estate of the deceased, with the
date OF granting thereof by causing ad-
vertisements to be posted within forty
days from the date OF such letters IN eli
of the most public places of the county
OF New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against tn
abide by an Act of Assembly
In such case made and provided; and also
canse the same 10 be inserted within tho
same period In the DAILY REPUhLIoAM.
II newspaper published In Wilmington.
Del, and to be continued therein three
weeks. te.od.)
- Given under the hand and Soul
J.. S. of Office OF the Register, afore-
- said, at Wilmington, in New
Castle County, aforesaid, tho day md
JOHN Ii. BItADFoRD. Register. =
NoTIcE.-All persons having claims
against the estate OF the deceased must
present the same, duly attested to tho
Executors, on or before February 7til,
1891, or abide the Act of Assembly Ia
such case made and provided. Address
LAURA II. GRDBD, ! rxa,,.
CllAS. NJ. GkUBB.
Wilmington, delaware. fs-l2t
Daily Republican., 1890-02-08

Ia, 'h,'apcst hat house In Tn. cux
-. -" '''os. dOi Market street. ~
..l'" "'lln cures a cold. % doses. lo.
'1al, ,Vn wiz iikeit,
a'gln ltlndry. TO- WcstFron,,,
ps'h' - caal' You sin .ureiyllks
s.ss 'hN ieeshinE. ls3 &c, Second,t.
hinss at hani's, 10 L. 9TH stra.,
I', ' sS'p smith. druggist, 5th and Kin,
,' "'' collars aud Guns. ac. each. C,,.
n,s '.up, ,. 9Th and shipley streets,
M,.f.'ent merlno undershirt for .5(,c
,a. .aN y 20, q. COS Market street.
talih. "fslge, good work, no r,ppiuv or
|Lih smi,SS.,so',n Proprietor, No ios Wa
'e''' Telephone sal. "''
hnfl t,S ,si ,t i.et cleaning works is the be.t
|ns a, III y. lt3t class work, fo,itiveiy oc' M
No. Ia wkihx, b. a. Hodges, proprie-
hesl Eighsh street. Teiephons
btash ~ ~ cheap picture frames 70 4, a
ksa siect9 ~ W Vest Second street. hsys tss
fsslVsi. :" unaware. Come and see ior
kap..t st@a et street. has the larrest ana
y a.c.,a hats, white shlrta under.
EtAlr. aha hosiery In the city, Call
Daily Republican., 1890-02-08

The stockholders Of The Wilmington
Bnse Ball Club held meeting on Thurs-
day evening. The contract for ilttlng up
the new ball gr0unds was awarded to
Patrick Fahey. william 8. Hilles was
engaged AZ the clubs attorney.
The deal with the Philadelphia National
League Club for the use OF the extra
players Of that team BY the local club.
without the men bcliig released, was dis.
cussej, Those conversant with base ball
contracts arc well aware they generally
stipulate thst q player cannot play In
more than i've cham pionship games with
any one c;uiu un:css no regularly signs a
contract with the club. To overcome this
It 10 proposed to secure the approval OF
each club In the Atlantic Association to
this change ard make . prsctica, amend
ment to the Association constitution.
The plan may go through and II may not,
but II has rot yet "nome TO grief" ~ y
morning paper has stated.
President Bradea OF the Atlantic Asso-
citation, 10 u letter TO the directors Of the
local club, says II Trenton pulls out from
tbe association IL will 5e supplantsd By
Hartford.
There 10 reason for believing that II
Washington's National League franchise
10 bought by Detroit, Washington will
hive sn Atlantic Association club this
season. Should Washington become .
member OF the Atlantic Association II 10
likely the circuit will he Increased to ten
clubs by tho addition Of either Lowell or
Hartford.
Following the opening game here with
the Athletics on April :, the Rochester
Club OF tbs American Association will be
here April 4 and s.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-08

correspondence OF tho REPUBLICAN,.
STANTON, DEL, Feb. 8.-Bonjamin W.
Dickey. en- old aud respected citizen Of
this place, will re'ire from the mercantile
hus'nsss In tho spring and remove to
Wilmington. He will bs much missed
In this munity.
M X. Banks will occupy the Mcdaniel
House after March Goth.
Joseph II. kirk, tbs Democratic eau :
didste for Curoacr, 10 again able TO shake
hands with his numsrous friends alter m
illness Of four weeks. tee fesult OF catch.
ing cold on La Grippe. which confined
him to his home for four weeks.
There 10 . prospect OF severul new
houses ing erected this Sprlng. As tho
Hcrsey los are the most desirable, they
will no doubt be soon taken.
Jacob D. Hyatt viii sell his personal
properly on February 9Th.
Reuben Sattoi thwaile, who has been
unwell all winter, is c0uvalcsceut, and
u 10 loped by his numerous friends that
be will soon 10 about again.
OCCASIONAL.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-08

At the regular stated meeting Of Cyrus
Cattle, No. I. X. q. T., We, the under
eigned, wero appointed 4 COMMITTEES to
deaft resolutions expressing the sofrOw
OF this lodge at the death Of our late
brother, y. Robert franklin.
Therefore, the said committee respect.
FULLY oder the following preamble aud
resolutions:
WnEREAs, II has pleased Almighty
Coz 10 His wire dispsnsstion 70 remove
from our mids. our beloved brother. We
feel It our duty to bow TO tho will OF our
Heavenly Father, who doeth ali things
we'll. \
With profound sorrow ws mourn the
loss Of our departed brother, yet We are
certain that the loss to rs 10 his eternal
gain. Therefore be II
Resolved, That In the death Of our
brother the community has lost . worthy
citizen aud the fraternity faithful menu
bsr. While We deplore the loss OF our
departed brother, we recognise IN bic
removal the hand OF Almighty God,
before whose sll.powerful will we rsvsr.
Resolved, That our heartfelt y mpathy
DO extended to biz faithful aud loving
wife In this the hour of her sasd bereave-
ment. with the earnest hops that wheu
this life 10 ended they shall meet never to
part again,
Resolved, A . further testimony, oi
our respect, that the lodge room b.
draped III mourning for thirty days, and
| that y printed COPY OF these RESOLUTIONS
be sent 70 ehs wife Of our deceased
brother. and that they be published u
the Evening Journal and DAILY REPuB.
LIcAN AID sutered on the records Of thii
lodge.
j. KBsNAN, 9. EInzEL,
G. CAIN, j. PENNII.L,
w. I. eILcox, C0mmi,tse.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-08

Our Increased trade shove that the
public appreciate 2a40 lbs. OF good clean
coal Tor ton, and that 10 what We pro-
pose to give for tho year Of 1900. Our
coal Is under cover and screened, under
our own supervision. Kindling wood 10
large loads. Western oats speciality,
Central office, 7th and King streets.
Telephone 587. Open In the evening.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-08

NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 7.-some months
ago arrangements were made to have
the pictures Of all the Mayors Of this
place 10 the kidermanic Committee room
While inspscting the pictures the Alder
men joked. about Mayor Hsynes's like
meas. This 20 irritAted the Mayor that
yesterday he had the picture brought to
him and then kicked 1t Into pieces.