davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-07
By George w. Mayo, Auctioneer,
Ono. /. Laushton. Jr., salesman,)
No. "a ninth street

by ntOIke W. 4hAgNf
Ono. L. Laughton. Jr., salesman,)
No. "a Ninth street
CHOW-CASES, TAILOR'S SEWING
- MACHINE, CLOTHING, ONERCOAIs, NO
TONS, PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS, &C,
AT AUCTION.-On
TUESDAY, THE 7rH INSTANT,
at 1890 A. NJ. will sell at the store ana rest
denoe, No. 81 Adams street and Brook avenue
8 SHOWCASES, -
WHEELER 3 WILSON'S TAILoR's SEWING
MACHINE. -, .,,
ALOT OF oYRRCoATs. COATS, PANTS, AND
VESTS, FURNISHING-GOoDs, AND No
TlONS.
ALSO.
EXCELLENT WALNUT HAIR-CLOTH PAR
LOR SUIT OF SEVEN PIECES,
MARBLE-TOP TABLES,
WALNUT FRAME PIER MIRROR,
PICTURES, CARPETS, ..,.,,,,,,
EXCELLENT COOKING RANGE, AND OIhkh
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, .-,.,,
WALNUT CHAMBER SUIT COMPLETE WITH
LARGE MIRROR
oc5 GEORGE W. MAYO, Auctioneer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-07
PRESIDENT LEAVES WASHINGTON
To Attend Various Reunions Throughout
the Country.
ny telesrnnh 70 the pIspatch.l


WAsurxGroS. October 6.-The President
left Washington this morning at ll:2i
o'clock ri1 the Chesapeake and ono rail-
wav 10 attend the Grand Army reunions
at Galesburg, Topeka. and Kansas CITY.
and incidentally 10 visit 81. Louis, Indian
apolis. Peoria, and other cities ~ route. lie
was accompanied by Secretary Tracv, Mar
shall Ransdel, Captain Meredith, Private
Secretary Halford, +. +. Tibbott. the Presl-
dents stenographer, representative OF the
two Press Associations, and 4. *. blshop'
of the Chesapeake and OHIO railway, VINO
has charge Of the transportation arrange
ments and details the entire trip. The
marty will travel in the elegant Pullman
hotel ear HaslemCre," rendered for that
purpose by George NJ. Pullman.
THE PRESIDENT MET BY A CROWD AT STANTON.
STANTON, VA, October 6.-President
Harrison and party on their way west
were met at the station here this evening
Inv n large gathering of citizens. The
President appeared on the platform OF his
private car and was greeted with hearty
cheers and music by "A cOlOTed band. IL
was not generally known that the Presl-
dent was on the train. or the StonewaH
Brigade Band would have turned out q
meet him.
Especial telegram 10 the Disps'ch.l
STANTON, Va, October 6.-Ihe Presi-
dents party. among whom was Secretary
Tracy, passed here at sos this evening on
the Chesapeake and Ohio west bound
Train No /. The party occupied the Pull
man sleeping-car Haslemere." one OF the
latest and most elegant cars turned out by
that company. A colored band, CONSISTING
~ about a dozen pieces, were on hand and
furnished music. Just before the train
left Mr.. Harrison came on the rear plat
form and his hand was shaken by a few OF
those present. His presence did not ere;
ate that enthusiasm that is usually inspired
nv such occurrences
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-07
Secretary Blaine Ensrosssd in Business

.WAsHiNGros, ID. c.. October 6.-Secretary
Blaine said this afternoon in answer 70 ~.
quiries on the subject that he could not g
this time say positively whether be wou'a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-07

49,, AUCTION sALEs--h M ,'e>>-Sy,->~)-.->~-
BYE A. Cssiin,
Real Estate Anctionesr.
i WILL SELL AT AUCTION, oS
l. the premises, on
TUESDAY, ocrosrs 7rn.
., O'Clock r. Nj, the FRAME DWtI LINn 81 49,
giS north Twenty-nfth street. The lot iron ,s ~
feet and extends back i3s feet TO an anyy 20 ~
wide. and has On IL both city anu rcn -,
Tho house contains six rooms snu Is Ia eAe''o"'
repair, aud IL occupied by good tenant
TERMS: Easy. b. a. Sh. a
oc2 Aucuoaeor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-07
Timberlake s Frayser. Auctloneers,
l4lO east Main street.

IimberIake & Frayser, AucIIVHVVIs'
lilO east Main street.
THIS DAY, AT OUR AUCTION
Il ROOMS, commencing AZ 1890, We VIII sell
COUNTERS, a. CANDY-JAkS,
1 OVAL SHOWCASES, 2 UPRIGHT SHOW
CASES.
3 GLAsS-FRONT CASES, suitable for books or
china press. - -.....
MISCELLANEOUS collection OF BOOKS. LATROBR,
AND HEATING SLOWS,
l2O dozen INK, WOOD-TURNING LATHE,
/ barrel MACHINE OIL. DOOR-SlGNs,
WAhDROBES, BEDSTRADS,
BED SPRINGS, MATTRESSES,
CHAIRS, WALNUT BIZ hEAU,
BEDsTEAD AND NAsHSiAND,
MOHAIR CHAIRS, BICYCLES.
BY-CARRIAGRS WRIIlNG-DESK,
= Hydrocarbons
80 barrels SOUND FISH, 90 be- sold In lots 10 suit
the trade, and many miscellaneous articles.
oc7 TiMBERLAkE s. FRAYSER.
The evening world., 1890-06-11

He hired an Ohice-bOy aud armed himself
with a revolver. lie also had his door fitted
with q spring lock which prevented II from
key.
He was boarding at the Merchants Hotel
at this time, and occupied . small room on
the fourth floor.
on Saturday afternoon. July go. about 2
o'clock. while WAShinR his hands In his
office. preparatory to leaving the place. he
WAS struck again and knocked over: the
blow, as before, falling upon the left side Of
his bead; He sprAng to his feet And,
search. Bnt the room vas empty and the
door locked.
The effects Of the third blow we're more
Ferious than had been those OF the two pre-
yiOuE, although, as before, there HlA no
abrasion. lhs shock was sufficient 20 tenn
porHrily stun him, and the subsequent neT-
yous pToAtTAuon Was such that he rode to
his hotel IN a coach. and did not leave his
room all the next day.
There IL no doubt that the mystery attend
ing the assaults sas already disturbing his
mind.
On the 3Oth DIR. AlvA Morse Was called TO
attend hun at the hotel.
Being an old acquaintance of the patient.
the Doctor succeeded in eheiting all the facts
which have here been stated
The following 10 the TepoFt made At the
writer's request by the Doctor soOn after:
Il found the patient lying upOn the bel in
Q depressed condition he had not removed
his clothes. Aelose examination and much
questioning failed 20 discover any alarming
Hmptoms Pulse natural; head cool; pupii
sligbuy dilAtedi no Paip- There H4s . con-
lali0n % The Aas q hs las - U n0R :
The evening world., 1890-06-11
BOTH HELD FOR ABDUCTION.

In the Tombs Court this morning Benja-
min Mayer, the seIagenarian Jerseyman,
who went to the City Hall yesterday with
twelve-year-old Mary Mann aud told Capt.
Eakins that he wanted to marry the girl.
Was held for examination on charge OF alb
d~uction, as was also the girls mother.
Little Mary talked freely Of the projected
marriage. She is p~leasant-faced and was
neatly dressed.
= She raii that "old Ben " wanted to marry
her last Winter, Her, mother was in favor
OF the match. but she heTselt objected.
IL was brought out that Mrs. Mann's house
was the constant abode of Mayer and that
rumor had IL that he Was married to both
mother and daughter.
Mrs. Mann's legitimate husband il . car
driver in Orange, but has not lived with tito
woman for some time. He. too. had heard
OF his daughter being welded To the old
man aud went TO his wife to have the
verified. lie was assured that it was false.
when he insisted that they should be mar
rled, a. the report WAS annoying To him.
- TO TO New York aud zee my old friend.
Capt. Rakins, and he'll make them man and
wlfe, the child's father sGid, according to
the woman's story.
They acted upon this suggestion. the
couple state, and we're arrested.
Little Mary Will remain in the custody Of
the Childle ems Society INT ] the case IL dis
posed Of.
The evening world., 1890-06-11

windows looking OF upon Wall street, a
door leading to the hall and . dark closet at
the rear, Tn furniture consisted of a large
desk, a number OF shelves containing drugs
covered with a sash, a large square table
similarly loaded with samples OF beeswAx,
ginseng and annotto. two or three ordinary
office chairs and several hles Of the American
and foreign Prices Current hanging upon
the wall The morning Was warm aud the
windows we're open. He stepDed to the
light with q samDle-psn OF ~plumbago, and
was examining il. when the hall dooT bsAInd
ham WAS opened and shut and almost imme-
dlately after he SAs struck 4 staggering
blow under the left ear from behind which
knocked him completely over on the floor,
throwing the plumbago over his face and
into his balr
Al this outrage he spranc to his feet. and
with his hand npo his neck, smaTttng and
gaSplng, Ae cried Murder = reyeTai times
loudly. Then perceiying that there was no
ono present, he ian To thStoOT, issued into
the public -pAssageWAI, and, looking over
apple woman toddling carefully down the
stairs with a heavy loaded basket upnn her
arm. He then ran back into his office. aud
was followed by the occupants Of Tread
wells agency adjoining. who, seeing . mAu
in = great state Of excitement, and scarcely
recognizable for the black lead that bad
covered his face. huddled a. the door and
inquired Hh4t the matter Hls. His reply
was that he had been assaulted IN hia own
room By some murderouAly disposed Tuman,
che has s-eaped Believing that Nj. sur,
The evening world., 1890-06-11

den was suffering from some kind Of an
alteration, and Was indisposed To tell the
circumstances Of il. they finally left.
Having washed aud dressed his face. which
was plainly marked on the left side by aeon
fused surface, Dir. SuTden began 10 reflect
upon the circumstances. 1t Was plain to his
mind at this time that some adToit enemy
was ~peTsecuting him.. Not having a mind
disciplined 20 the examination and detection
OF tins species OF yillAiuy, his trst endeayOr
was to ascertain how the enemy could ac-
eOmpllsh hla purpose twice in so complete
aud unnbseTVADle a manner, After that
Mr.. SuTden endenYored 20 fix upon the
enemy. He examined his room with the
greatest care, taking down the two or three
old garments that hung in the dark closet
and sounding tie walls for secret openings
and Inspecting the partition on the east side
narrowly. 1his search revealed nothing,
He looked out Of the window, There Was
tie ChlneFe 'cauiy-man" with his
portable store on the bldewalk at the
Immediately behind him was
Joseph Nendi, the caTtmAn, lying
upOn his beck upon the tail Of his
cart He could even zee the steps leading
into the building, and they we're occupied by
and another cArtmAn TcEiiug a Newspaper.
Inquiries made Immediately OF all these
perFOns failed TO elicit any information.
Nobody OF q suspicious character had issued
from the building. Indeed, the bootblack,
An intelligent lad who had been there for
nouTs and had seen everybody thai had
come In or gone out. named the people over.
TO d. upon the person among his
Wtth = aufncieDt motive for
this assault Nj. burden found equally vain.
He, hoNsvsE, tOek one % tEo PEseauuonA
The evening world., 1890-06-11

blow, At first be geemod disinclined to tell
how he received It. u thnAlly told the follow
ing singular story. Here follow the facts
which have been already given. lie rN-
pccted me 10 TldlCule his statement, and was
somewhat surprised when | lid not. | toll
him that ! though | could adya &c a theory
that sould explain his mystery, lie eylucrt
a sudden interest that strengthened my
suspicion. II yon have any idea OF
who ia at the bottom Of ~, Doctor.
he exclaimed, ont with II" He then got
Mp and appeared unite animated. don I
think anybody - az the bottom of Il. my
pom the occurrences To which You rave at
tached a mysterious Importance merely as
the symptoms Of a not very IaTa aud not
very dangerous nervous diFeaEe or CTpup Of
diseases hlch for want OF q bttleT mare Is
called hyrtCTla. don't thIuk you have
been struck a. all. That which yuu have
believed to he a blow wAs a pGIoNNum. aud
4, one OF the rur!pu phenomena which
come on suddenly, without any uTemuni-
ton whatever, aud Occasionally take this
exact FORM.
But. he said. ! MAS kicked. literally
KICKED rom one part Of the room To an
other. lou certainty do not mean To tell
me that a morbid excitement OF tie nervous
syutem will operate dynamicAlly outside OF
myself in such a manner as o. thros me five
or siE feel and leave the marks of the bios
my bod"H
succeeded with great difficulty in par
tally convincing him that his senses had de-
celyed him. That the sensations czused by
the paro1yHm HeTe those ota bloH, and that
he had added the other facts from his imAgi-
'Uptil ne have another witness Of
tha attack ! said. 'youE description 81 ID
The evening world., 1890-06-11
1.-THE World on Wheels.

~
A literal world on wheels " tRes ~illustra-
ton on this page. New York City shows
many novelties this Spring in the way of
vehicles specially devised for advertising
pur poses. and the most striking and artistic
among them is the new delivery wagon of
The EVENING WORLD Lof which we present o
sketch on this page), which first made Its
APPEARANCE on the streets on May IL, and
naturally attracted the attention of every
passer-by. 1t was built by the Racine
Wagon Manufacturing Company, of Racine.
Wis, who deserves the highest credit for
the excellent taste and mechanical skill with
which they have designed aud worked out
IN idea that Is both new aud sinRulArly Ap-
propriate. The body OF this vehicle, ~ will
be seen, is In the form Of . big terrestrial
globe, ten feet in dia meter, upon the sur
face OF which are delineAted In bright and
picturesque colors all the continents. islands
and oceans Of the world, precisely as they
appear in every well-regnlated school atlas.
The names OF the continents and oceans are
all printed in large, full-faced letters, so
that every ono who rims may read and study
geography at the same time. There is room
for two. persons on the drivers seat that is
perched in front OF the great sphere. and
the Reniuses who preside in this seat OF dig.
nifty are attiTed in gay livery consisting OF
imagined that. as this novel vehicle burst
upon the town for the tirst time in all its
glory and g-orReousness. drawn by two prAn-
cling sorrel steeds bedecked with red plumes
and jinglinR bells, IL was the biggest sensa.
ton to which G~othamites have been treated
SINCE the parade OF Barnum's Greatest Show
on Earth,
The evening world., 1890-06-11
Sig and Half q pozen.

10 me Editor
It's six OF one and half . dozen OF another.
that men deem IL unnecessary to hurry into
the matrimonial state.
The fault lies in both sexes. Men az we'll
as women expect too much. When the sub
jeot is well thought over there are not q few
things that 20 hand in hand TO make the
matrimonial state quite complete.
It's often been observed that a woman OF
wealth, be she attractive or otherwise, has
unlimited a%uitorE. There lies q. fact almost
complete. that money IL the main thing men
seek nowadays. The times are 40 that girls
are crowding into every class Of business.
Perhaps mon are waiting until their ener-
gies are exhausted In that quarter to settle
down TO domesticity as wives and mothers
should. or may be their desire 10 to wait
until women take the control entirely. and
men will have to content themselves In idle
ness.
Less sensualisin. free love and more honor;
better rearing OF daughters to domesticity
and modeaty. and with c~onRenialty and
love, would cause men to be more anxious
to enter into the matrimonial state.
II these ideas we're strictly adhered TO.
matrimony might yet be made q success.
LILA MRY.
The evening world., 1890-06-11

size, weighing about one hundred and fifty
pounds His manners were those OF q gem
tlemau of the world, and his education WA
said TO be good.
Or. Mor-e'- advice was followed. and the
result SLOWED Il TO be, for the time at least
beuetiClAI.
Mr. Surden kept his boy about him IS
much as possible, and three weeks elapsed
without any return Of his tTo bic; at the
end Of that time he had begun to hope thAthe
had OutgroHu the lab lity to the attacks
On the ia OF August he called at the house
OF the woman O'GrAdy and spent the even
ing. The neat morning, while employed in
his office with his hoy, IN removing the ac-
Was knocked suddenly OH the chair upnn
which he was STANDING, some SIX feet into
the room. aud fell covered Rlth hour OF sui
IhuT. blsmuth lArlg green AMI aTRolE.
He remained where he had fallen, and, I'M
ing his head. found that the hoy hai already
left the room. and MAS calling for help IN
the hallway. Ne could hear HIN telling the
occuI auts that IN, employer hal fallen down
in q tt. MIR. Surden, with extraordinary
presence OF mind, refused to move, aud in
stantly Shoutrd To the AL when lie returned.
stop your throat; I've no more of u MT than
you nave. Come here. lou s4S ma, fa1
Very well; fell here, didn't II" The bog
chaiI ? Very we'll And that chair Is al
least six feet from here. DO you suppose.
gentlemen. that q mAn With . nj could Jump
distance and land on his head and b =
/ vas fnoeksdt bh distance. and UaRl yos
al to bear Witneka % ia
LCoRGEdSd a-MeHrezl
The evening world., 1890-06-11
They Are Moral towards.

10 the Editor
When the average young man 10 ques-
toned a. TO why he does not marry. he will
smirk and say that he does not intend TO tie
himself down and hamper his prospects OF
succeHs by marrying, but in his heart he
knows that he IL afraid to assume the re-
sponsIbillties of married life.
He Ia afraid to begin life In o modest way.
lest his former companions may contrast his
apartments with the homes OF their par
ents which have taken years to become as
they are.
He Ia afraid OF their criticisms, which he
fears will be uttered in his abponce.
lie Ia. q moral coward. He looks on the
enough ahead.
The true man secs the responsibilities,
but Ia not afraid to undertake the step. He
ascertains II the girl no Intends marrying
will be congenial or not He. marries with
the express intention of lettering his
nature, and feels that when troubles assaiI
him no truer friend will help him than his
wifei when fortune smiles. on him he 10
exnltant., His wife and children share and
multiply his Joys.
His modest apartments by constant
sdnrnment become indeed q home where
he reigns a. king, his wife a. his queen. and
their merry children their loyal subjects.
None but the brave deserve the fair"
but they must be morally brave.
b.. HAPPILY Married.
The evening world., 1890-06-11

to have inflicted the blow, for It was from
the opposite side that il came.
Mr.. Surden. smArting with pain. pulled
the strap, iumFed ont and ran round so as
to satisfy himself that there Was nobody on
the roof OF the vehicle but the driver, who
appeared to regard his movements with sur
prise,
He then vent into the drugstore Adioin-
ing Wallacks Theatre and lGW by the glass
an iniamed aud swollen marx extending
across the mAXillary to the neck. 1t was
bathed with arnica by she attendant. who
volunteered the remark that II Was "a bad
blow"
This occurred on June 81. In the latter
part Of July following Mr.. snrdsn was IN
his small ONCE in Wall street one morning
samDling some drugs The once Eas In the
'front.' Of ths third door Of the building
known - Tia T0niinA7 nsOnlAinsa tW0
IN ~ MAL .HM
The evening world., 1890-06-11

Union yesterday. The men will resume work -
soon a. The rep7rseTt ,tivos OF the nrm have signed
the agreement with Tle officers OF tho Union.
The JnuTneymsn Pie-BaKers' Union gave eo -
the locked-out cloakmAksrs yrster lay and refused
10 lake part m the memorial services TO be held on
Mo-. II 10 tOlor the memory Of the Anarchists s1-
scgtsd m ChIcAgo. CoTds's shop WAS dec Arod %
be = union shOp. H., Hrldnsr. =. foll. John Hon:
man. h. Vessel and Frank Keller were electel
delegates to the Food PI oduceTs' Council. Tho
will be- discussed at The next nesting.
The reports OF the shop delegates to the locksd-
ont committee OF Furniture Workers lIuion No. Y
show AcInsidorlbly improved condition OF An1rs
iuT The Union. as even a isrke nuut or OF non-aulon
yATulsheTp and machine sOTk-rs have Joined, the
strikers. by which It Is inteD tsd 10 compel the
bosses to open their shops 20 the locked out men,
Aad q, ~Ruemml-T. are already open to AL
numhcTs OF luiuu No. 7. From LOchnsrs shops
Il was rvpUgtrd that the boss has thIsltsnei to have
The plrk %, arrested. yes, ordsy's SPECIAL meet
ing ut lntnu No twenty new memlers were ems
ruled The Conference Committee wAs nstruetod
to act IN conjunction with the Board OF v = StuE
delegates when cOnteniug with The Boss AssocL-
ton.
The evening world., 1890-06-11
A Bachelors Opinion.

n ds Edi,or;
30 you want the young men to tell why
they don't marry. Well, II Ia like q good
ANY other matters Of interest; one per-
son cannot solve IL, We bachelors have to
get together and tell Of our woes and tribu-
lations.
My experience has been amusing and dis-
couraging; / find that the younE ladies do
not ofler the Inducements that would tend
TO make . gentleman give MP the freedom
and pleasures of bachelurhood.
Then, again, | have been told by those
who have had. experience that the girls arc
not the same delightful creatures In married
life that they ppear to be before marriage,
and so we stand in the traces Of bachelor
life ,nntil is habits are well fastened upon
II lives. and so we remain happy creatures,
contonted with the world aud ourselves, and
go on until our age takes us out OF the mar
ket, and the younger class tread the same
path.
In fact, the matter stands that we will not
give up q certainty for an uncertainty, and
the sooner the girls prove married life q
success by experience the sooner we will feel
inclined to partako OF its cares and pleas
ures. A BACHELOR.
The evening world., 1890-06-11
THE WORLD. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE II, 1899.

lifelong struggle to make both ends meta
struggle which grows harder day by day,
and he has enough common sense not TO
drag = girl into a union which could be pro-
ductiye Of nothing but misery.
II In true that there are girls who crn make
eltttle 90 along way, but they are exceptions
TO the general rule.
Young men with good positions ought 10
get married; others with small salaries and
great expectations would do well TO wait un-
til their expectations are realized before con-
tractinE mAtrimony, but 10 young men with
condition 1 would commend Punch's advice
TO those about to marry: Don't"
MEMO.
The evening world., 1890-06-11
STRUCK BY A SPIRIT.
Fhe Remarkable Case of Eli Sarden and
His Mysterious adversary.

On the morning Of the 2lst of June, Is74,
III. Eli surden. who bad entered 3 Madison
avenue omnibus on BrOIdSay, just above
F~ourtsenth street, was struck suidenly and
f~oEeibly on the left side of the head By what
Appeared to him to be a list. He was sitting
flose 10 the door OF the vehicle there was
knly one other passenger in the stage-A
tiddle-aged gentleman gu the opposite side.
md at least eight feet away from Mr.. surden
fhsn the blow was struck. SO powerful was
be imnaet that il knocked him partly over
lYloE she cushioned seat, and for a moment
= f.sed him considerable pain. He sprang
n suddenly. NE glass sash behind him
vas closed. stage VAS moving rapidly.
and had B for some time, and the street
- sntf clear OF human beings and
vehicle Pms distance In al directions
4 ~ Aihls Tor his islOs-passsassF
The evening world., 1890-06-11
UNMESHED BY LOVE.
Most Common Plea Of Young Men
Who Do Not Marry.
Small Salaries and FIlrty Girls
Deter Others from Wed ock.
Young Women Readers of "The
Evening World |" Talk Back
to Them.
CONDITIONS.

letters must not consist or nore than 200
,cords. and should be torftten on one stde OF
the paper.
Names should ACCOMPANY each letter, nor
necessarily FOR publication, but FOR good
mnh.
No MSS tofu BE- returned unless accom-
painted BY postage stamps.
A gold double eagle tou b dtodrded to N,
oest dnstoer.
Address all letters TO Marriage Question
Editor. p. O. Boa 2, 1854.
The evening world., 1890-06-11
The Dachs-H Humid Again.
tFrom Judge,
Sure Sign OF Death.

tnror N. Rochs,fsr Herald
ION five successive nights last week ma I
was on my way home at about midnight a
black cat crossed my path, snid a West ave-
nue. man to a Mroid representative yester-
day. "well. what OF it," inquired the
newspaper man. why, II Ia q sure sign OF
death, was the reply. am not super
%ntitions about ANYTHING, else, hut | tell you
this sign never fails. II appears to
have fRilel this time" said tho man "
news. mo, II hasn't. " said the %surorati.
tious man. 1T held good, because | killed
the cat with chunk Of coal on tho fifth
night. A black cat. crossing your path is a
sure sign OF death"