davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-27
HOLY THURSDAYS OBSERVANCE.
Impressive Services In the Catholic and
Episcopal Churches--G Good Friday.

Yesterday in the Catholic and Episcopal
calendars. was Holy Thursday, and appro-
pirate services were held in the churches
Of both denominations. In the Catholic
churches the ceremonies were peculiarly
significant az foreshadowing the great
event, the anniversary of which Is ceie-
brated to-day--Good Friday.
At st. Peters Cathedral the blessing, or
the holy oils to be used in the church du-
ring the ensuing year was participated in
the Bishop officiating--by the following
priests of the diocese: Very Rev. Joseph
Frioli. vicar-general; Father E. III. Tier
Dey; Rev. John Doherty, Of Norfolk, Va. ;
Rev. j. J. McGurk, Lynchburg, Va; Rev.
w: b. Hanley. Staunton. Va. Rev. ID.
O'Kane. s. j.. Alexandra, Va; Rev. j. w.
Lynch. Roanoke, Va; Rev. james B.
OReiley, Winchester, Va; Rev. II. J..
Mckeefry, Martinsburq. W. Va; Rev. L.
j. Wilson, Harper's Ferry, W. Va; Rev.
Joseph I. 0Farrell, Petersburg, Va. Rev.
r. A. Duke, Keyser, w. Va; Rev. NJ. f.
Dinneen, Fredericksburg, Va. Rev. J. w.
Bowler, Manassas. Va: Rev. p. Donahoe,
st. Pstrick's. Richmond; Rev. J. Tiernan,
Sc. Patrick's, Richmond; Rev. +. Light
heart. st. Joseph's, Richmond; Rev. L. j.
0ud. st. Joseph's, Richmond; Rev. II. j.
Cutler, Sacred Heart. Richmond; Rev.
Benedict, st. Mary's. Richmond; and Rev.
y. l.. Donanoe, Newport News.
PoNrIFIcAL HIaR MASS.
At half-past 10 o'clock preceding the
blessing OF the oils Pontifcal High Mass
celebrated by the Bishop, Right Rev. A. Van
de Vyver, assisted by Very Rev. Joseph Fri
oil, vicar general Rev. G. E. Donahoe. dea-
con; Rev. NJ. +. Dinneen, sub-deacon /;
Reys. Deacons John Doherty and II. j.
Mckeefry, doacons of honor.
Altar maaa tho alargv and apOlvtpq
moved in solemn procession through the
alsles OF the Cathedral, the Bishop bearing
the Sacred Host which was stransferredfrom
the main altar TO the repository prepared
for its reception. This repository IL on the
left-hand-side altar entering tho Cathe-
dral and is beautifully decorated with
flowers and lights. II was visited through
out the day yesterday by the faithful, as
were the repositories of the other Catholic
churches in the city.
TESEBRE LAST NIGHT.
Last evening the Ttrebrp for Holy Thurs
day was beautifully sung by q male choir
of ecclesiastic and lay members. under the
supervision of Mr.. III. B. Leonard. The
third Lamentation of jeremiah the Pro-
phet was feelingly rendered by Fathers
FrioB. first tenor; G. Donahoe, second
tenor; and T.. Tierney, bass.
An interesting and impressive sermon on
the Blessed Eucharist was delivered by
Rev. j. j. McGurk, of Lynchburg.
To-DAY's SERVICES.
The services to-day in the Catholic
churches will be the saddest OF the year.
and only one mass will be said in each
church.
The altars will be divested of all decora-
ticns and semblances of light, typical of
the anniversary of the death of Christ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-27
VERY HARSH WORDS.
snlroe eoULDlN AND pARsoN Ros-
ser DISCUSS TEMPERANCE.
-. latter Uses Some Incorporate ~ not
unohristian EspressicDs-Mr. Boul-
din Greatly Shocked.
,s,oeInI telegram 70 tho Dispatch.l J


n,N,u1Y, Va. March rs. = The talk Of the
-, ,o.dav was lively discussion of the
'-.,crapco question by Editor Powhatan
n.i3in Of tho Danvillo Times. and Rev.
= Eosser. pastor OF Floyd-Street Metho-
=, church in this city aud son OF the
o., pr. l.. Rosser. Mr.. Bouldin is great
'S.-,o,on Of the personal liberty doctrine,
.-sohilo not drinking man is opposed
- .,y and every phase Of prohibition.
a.. Poser resembles the Rev. Sam Jones
:. ,orson and has some Of Mr.. Joness
[. lie IS agroat advocate of prohibi-
49,, and when talking 10 that line express
rm.elf in language that is plain.
TO CLOSE AT TIN.
,,,t,.on is now circulating in the city
INC the Council TO pass On ordinance
',,r,ur tho saloons 10 be closed between
49, b,nr. of Up. NJ. and 6 A. H., and it has
...,,,. aritatod the city Of DaDville. Mr..
r.,l5.n and o friend were discussing the
a,..,,on to-day. when Rev. MIR. Rosser
..r,o ED and took part IN the conversation.
HOT AND HEAVY.
Tie and tdltot Doulniu Hhu ~ up anu
AVN for some time, and Mr.. Bouldin gave
r.,erance to his well-known sentiments,
..5m.ne that IL was right to license sa-
,o,os. The young preacher was equally
crooounced on the other side of the ques-
49,, and finally said TO Dir. Bouldin:
.Wcl. sir, your views on the liquor
,pes,ion will send you to hell"
SHOCKED.
V3l.or Bouldin was greatly shocked and
.stcI the preacher if he would reduce
pat language to writing. Mr.. Rosser then
r1o,a: Amy man who believes that bar
room. are night will 90 TO hell, and he who
vll advocate them is not Christian"
HIS BELIEF.
Editor Bouldin protested and Mr.. Rosser
.sId he didnot mean to speak unkindly.
but that was his belief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-27
SHOT DEAD IN A FEED-ROOM.
One Youth Kills Another with n Gun Sup
posed to BE UnIoaded.

In the feed-room of the stable on Mr..
Bernard Doswell's stock-farm, in Hanover
county, Charles Green was shot and In
stantly killed yesterday afternoon by John
Lewis
The shooting, which from all accounts
was purely accidental, occurred about
O'Clock. The two youths were employed by
Mr.. boswell as stable-hands, and il is said
were playing with each other at the time
of the tragedy. There was no other per-
son present.
From what could be learned it appears
that Green picked up an old musket and
playfully pointsd It at Lewis, who, in turn,
caught up Mr.. Doswelps double-barrel
shotgun, which was near by, and poking
it almost in Green's face, pulled the trig-
ger. Lewis says he thought the gun was
empty, but Mr.. boswell had Just been out
hunting robins, and had left full charge
OF birdshot in it.
The entire load entered Green's face un-
der the eye and penetrated his brain,
causing instantaneous death.
Mr.. boswell sent for magistrate and
Lewis gave himself up. There will be an
inquest to-day.
The boys had been fast friends. and it is
said there was no enmity whatever be-
tween them. Lewis was overcome with
grief when he discovered that he had taken
the life of his companion. Green was
nineteen years old and Lewis is sixteen.
Both were colored. Mr.. Doswell's farm,
known as "Hildine." adjoins the famous
"Bullheld" tract. from which it Was cut
of several years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-27
Tho National Editorial ASSOCIATION
fBy telegraph tothe Dispatch.1

sr LOUIS. Mo-, March 26.--The Executive
Committee OF the National Editorial AS
sor,at;on met at the Southern Hotel here
~ day About fifty delegates were pres
eot rbe Secretary reported that the rail-
rn. road comnsnies had all agreed to furnish
,eS,abers r0aw Of the association transportation
10 and from the national convention OF ~.
Paul July l4th to 18th, inclusive, ana laxs
their pay in advertising. Spec,I ua,ns n;a
will be run from Cnicago anu o. as haaJ'
a,ssrtays of The Executive COMMITTEES A
nsorramme for the four.days' meeting =
Ra,ne arranged. After the convention adr
iourns the members viii be given three Ok. M
s~rs scr-sions--one iss @ TO Duluth. with trip on
tie lakes one 10 Tacoma and Seattle ana
the third TO San Francisco. ino con.na,t- e;,~
tee was given . banquet 81 the hsssansa'
Club this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-27
/" CROOKED" OFFICER
DEPUTY-cLsRK MORRISON. OF SCOTT
COUNTY, AN EMBEzZLeR.
The Amount Ranges from $4,000 TO
e30.o0o-His Crooked Methods Of
Forging and Raising Funds
Especial telegram to the Dispatch ]

BRIsroL, Tenn, March 26.-David H. Nor
rison. deputy County-Court clerk Of Scott
county, Va. under Charles NJ. Carter. has
proved himself "slick" fnancier. just
what bis stealings will amount to is hard
to tell. The amount is estimated to be
from $4,000 to $4,000.
HIS CROOKED METHODS.
His modes of procedure were varied. He
would take uncalled-for claims in his Of
fee, raise amounts by hundreds. forge or
ders from officers for the same, and send
them TO the Auditor at Richmond and get
the money on them. He would also leave
blank pages in writing up the proceedings
of the court. fill them up with fictitious
cases. make out bills of costs, and draw
the same.
COURT c1sHs.
In one such case witness by the name
of Kinser. from Kansas, lis allowed s175.
1t is stated that he has gone back over the
books for several years and increased the
costs and obtained the same. Morrison
has been in Office about year.
LIVING NEAR WASHINGTON.
He married lady living near Washing
ton. ID. c.. and he has been there for
nearly month. An order for his arrest
has been issued. He is very respectfully
connected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-27
A Snow BLOcKADE IN NEBRASKA.
THE PocAHoNTAs HUNeARlANs.
Report as to Their Alleged nl-Treatment.
Beyond Federal Jurisdiotion.
In telerrnph 70 the Dlspateh.

by telegraph 10 the DlspatchI
WAsBINGTos, March 26.-The Secretary
q the Treasury has received a report from
lmmigrant-lnspector Layton, dated at
Pittsburgh. in regard to the case of the
lluugarians employed in the construction
o' railroad at Pochontas, near Elkton,
W. Va. He said that the men were Sc
cured through Maver kafock, of New
York city. by II. l.. ID. Rosenthal, as agent
u the railroad company, but that he (the
Inspector had found nothing IN the trans
aotlou that could be construeda as violation
II thea contract labor law. He esaid that
% was worry evident that the agent had de-
Ceiyod the men in regard To the hours OF
work and the character of the food to
O., furnished. but that he himself had OBJ
served no cruelty or indlgnities. He add
Cd that the restraints imposed on them
were for the pnrpose of compelling pay
mcut Of indebtedness for board and trans
p1r,Alon. Reports from other sources in
dicate that the labOreTs in question were
very badly treated, and had been togSed
and beaten on the slightest pretext: also.
that they were compelled TO remain and
work out their indebtedness under penalty
~ death should they attempt to escape.
As,isnt-Secretary Spaulding said this at
tcruo1n that as there had been no viola
rou of the alien-labor law the case was be-
youd the jurisdiction of the United States,
and the men must look for redress TO the
State authorities or TO the courts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-27

York. and she is gradually assuming tho
appearance. OF a man-of-war. The frames
are up and plated above the protective
the autumn.
Charles II. Hanscom, representing the
Bath lron-Works. Of Bath. Me-, was at the
Navy Department to-day. He says that
the two gunboats now under construction
by his firfn are IN most satisfactory state
OF progress, and that il ia probable II no
DELAYS occur in the delivery OF the mate
rial that they will be launched in Octo-
Der. Progress has also been made in the
preparation Of drawings and specifications
LOT tae Ammen ram, also under contract at
TINS establishment. but no outside work
has been done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-27
eRANlTE-cuTTeRs' eovccTr CASE
Bmpaneiiing q Jury--Great Interest in
tho Trial in Labor Circles.
By teIegraph % Tho Dispatcl

MONTPELIER, W.. March 2s.-The cele-
brated criminal case of the State against
Josiah B. Dyer. secretary of the National
Granite-Cutters' Union: Patrick Morrison.
Frank Morrill,. and 4. II. Sherburne, men,
beJs of the local union, the four remain-
ing Of nine indicted last fall as members
OF the union on the charge of conspring
TO prevent Jacob Mcclure, non-union
granite-cutter. from obtaining or continu-
Ing work at his trade. was begun in the
the nine last September five were acquitted
and the jury disagreed as to the above
named. Judge Loveland Mumson. of the
Supreme Court. presided. A great array
of counsel was employed. For the State,
j. L. Lamson. George w. Wing, and Allan
q. Gay; for tho respondents, Senator
Thomas +, Grady. Of New York; John II.
Senter, Ex-Governor Dillingham;, w. A.
Loard, II. A. Huse. and ex-Judge j. u.
Stanton, OF the Washington county bar.
ELEVEN OBTAINED.
The work Of empanelling jury CON-
menced at 8 A. ri. to-day end up to the
hour of adjournment this evening eleven
jurors were in the box, forty-three having
been rejected for cause. seventeen peremp-
torily challenged by the defence. three by
the State, and one excused for disability.
The panel was exhausted and fifty-one
more were drawn this evening. The case
excites great interest in labor circles, as it
involves the question of the right or le-
gality of strikes as against the employ
ment Of Don-uniOn men. The case will
take several days for trial, and will be hot
ly contested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-27
ONE NEGRO SHOOTS ANOTHER.
walter Carroll Dangerously Wounded b.
Buford l.. Turner.

difficulty occurred this morning few
minutes after 12 o'clock in Jail alley be-
tween two negroes named Walter Carroll
and Buford L. Turner. In the course OF
barrelled pistol. The ball took effect in
The abdominal cavity Of Carroll's stomach.
;nf,;cting q dangerous wound. The city
anbnlance was summoned and the wound
cd man. who Is employed at Ford's Hotel,
was carried to his home, No. SIS north
Eighth street.
north Ninth street, by Policemen sutton
accurred. He admitted that he did the
shooting, but said he did not intend to
hnrt Carroll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-27

Easter-Sunday, March 30. 1901
MENU on DESSERTS, IcE-CRgAx. IcKs, &C., At
M0EsrA's
Pure Vanilla Cream, Mashed Strawberries
frozen In Pure Cream, Grated Pineapple with
Pure Cream, Chocolate Cream, Lemon Cream,
Charlotte Russo.
EASTER EaGs OF IcE-CREAN IN CANDY NEsra
Ice-Cream In Melon Mouds, Ice-cream In all
styles Of Cases, Roman Punch, Maron Pudding.
Nesselrodo Pudding tfum sauce), Burnt Almond
Cream, strawberry, Lemon and Orange Water
Ice, Pistachio Cream dn any mould, Bsque
Glace, Ice Cream all favors In all tho iatess
shapes.
Lemon MerIngue Pies, Jenny Lind, Cream
Pufs.
Mincc, Apple, Lemon. cocoanut, Peaca, and
Pineapple Family Pies.
Largest variety of Cakes In tho city.
Malaga Grapes, very nne Send mo your or
ders Il you want the bes; In tho city.
Respectfully. VI. w. MoEsrA,
The Leading Confectioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-27
AN ADMITTED NeWspAPER.LlAR.
| He Confesses to Having Sent Special Dis.
patches which Were GroundIess.
nv telogranh N tho Dlsnatcb

10y teieBIapn W tho DlsphbcnsJ
KANSAS CRY, Mo. March ga special
to the Star from Topeka. Kansas. says J..
w. Henthorn, a newspaper reporter, crea-
ted a sensation before the Coffeyville
Dynamite Explosion Investigating Com
mittee this morning. He testified that at
the time of the explosion he was city edi-
tor of the Wingfeld Telegram, and in a
consultation with the editor and owner of
the paper it was decided that the Republi-
can party should be charged with causing
the explosion. He wrote and sent to the
Chicago, st. Louis. and Kansas City papers
the dispatches which appeared in October,
1883, charging the Republican party with
the explosion. He said that he had no in
formation whatever on which to base his
charges. and that his dispatches were with
out foundation. The dispatches were
copied by Union Labor and Democratic
papers throughout the State and widely
circulated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-27
TOO EXCITED TowoRk.
-Four Hundred People Take Holiday On
Account Of Panic.

"~-~~~-
Yesterday afternoon about 2 O'Clock one
OF the hands at Whitlock's cheroot- factory
corner Twentieth and Franklin streets,
was engaged in shoyelling scraps in the
fifth story Of the building. His shovel
several times hit against large splinter in
one of the planks. so ne determined to re.
move the obstruction. In endeavorine "a
break OF the silver be came down on Il
with considerable force. ..making NO little
noise.
Hearing the unusual sounds above some
of the operatives thought the building was
fallingln and started for the door; other
set up the cry Of = hran and followed suit.
In about a minute the entire force. ol
about 100 hands, mostly girls, were in The
street. and were greatly relieved when
they got over their fright TO nd ont that
the factory was neither falling 10 nor burn
ing up.
Nevertheless they w<ke all ton much
scared to return 70 work, 70 operstions
were suspended until this meruine. There
were many Wild rnmors afioM to the eject
that the building had fallen IN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-27
cHlcAeo's EPIDEMIC OF GRIP.
| It Increases the Death-Rate Largeiy-It
| Becomes Alarming.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatc

IIy telegraph 70 the DIsPHrcH'I
CHICAGO, March 26.--Because of the grip,
which prevails to an alarming extent here.
the death-rate is increasing, and the I'M
dertakers and coffin-manufacturers have
all that they can do 10 keep up with the
rush of business. The Department or
Health has been notified of S04 deaths
within the city limits last week. That IS
about 100 more than during any one week
of the grip epidemic year ago. But this
weeks mortality will disclose still worse
condition of the public health If the, Sc:
cond half corresponds with the first half
of the weeks death-roll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-27
PRINCIPAL AND TEACHER WED.
Miss Marie Pleasants Becomes the Bride
Of Mr.. Julian Thomas.


The marriage of Miss Marie Antoinette
Peasants to Mr.. Julian Z. Thomas. princi..
pal of the Richmond High School, occurred
at the First Baptist church yesterday
morning at IL O'clock.
The day was bright and beautiful efter a
long season of inclement weather and all
the surroundings of the occasion were au-
The groom's prominent Identification
with the publie.school interests Of the
city brought together the members of the
City School Board, the officers of the State
Board Of Education, the Superintendent
and officers of the City Board. and the
principals OF the several schools. Among
the prominent persons noticed IN the au-
dienee were Colonel J. B. Cary, ex-super-
intendent of schools; Judge Witt, Judge
Holladay and Others.
THE CEREMONY AND ATTENDANTS.
The ceremony was conducted by Rev.
DR.. George Cooper, assisted by Rev. Jabez
Hall, ID. ID. Amore deeply interesting and
impressive marriage service Is rarely W.T.
messed.
The attendants were Messrs. William NJ.
Turpin. Albert II. Hill, William Angus,
Richard w. Flournoy. Archer Gwathmey,
and Rev. s. G. Clopton.
THE BRIDE AND GROOM.
The BRIDE was very tastily arrayed in q
handsome travelling suit of gray cloth,
aud carried beautiful bouquet of La
France Roses" She is recognized as one
of Richmond's most cultured and attrac-
tive ladies. The groom Is well known in
this community. and is noted for his uni
form urbsnity and social qualities.
TIE PEZsESTs.
The presents were very profuse and ele-
CANT. Among them were handsome plush
rocker from tho members of the City School
Board; double set of very fine silver
spoons from the principals, superinten-
dent. and clerk of the board eseritoire Of
sixteenth-century oak from teachers and
pupils of the Richmond High School; Q
very ornamental brass fender and fre-set
from principal and teachers Of Marshall
School.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas left on the lisa
train for northern. tour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-27
THE pRrDE ANp GROOM.
TIE PRESENTS.
Both tho women Had cramp.

terday afternoon at 3:25 o'clock 70 attend .
colored woman at No. 20 west Leigh street who
was attacked with cramp. After rocefving tho
proper medical attention she was left et drug
store In the neighborhood.
Another call was received at r. N. 70 at
tend . coiored woman ct tho corner q bfoad AMI
Kinney streets. who was also suffering nom
crAmp. she wns taken 70 Ne City Hospital for
troatmoat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-27
AWORLDS-FAlR ROW IN ILLINOIS.
An Effort to Take the Appropriation from
the Agricultural State Board.
[By telegraph to the Dlspatch.l


SpRINGfrELp, LII, March 26. There was
q row started in the Legislature to-day
over the Worlds Fair matters which is
likely to cause serious trouble. A larger
number of the members are dissatisfied
over the provision of the Worlds-Fair
bill which places the disposition
of the S1,OOO,6OO which it is proposed
to appropriate for the States exhi-
bit in the hands of the State Board OF
Agriculture. resolution was introduced
to-day deprlving the board ofits authority
on the ground that it represents but one
interest in the State, that Of agriculture.
and placing it in the hands of a special
commission of twenty-five members to be
selected from congressional districts of the
State at large. There was a wordy war
fare over the resolution, which was finally
referred TO a committee. But the end is
not vet, both the farmers" and city
representatives being determined in the
matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-27
Meeting of tho Sons of Veterans.

A well-attended meeting of the Sons Of
Confederate Veterans was held last night
at the Regimental Armory for the purpose
of taking further steps towards the organ
lzation OF military company to be estab-
lished in connection with the regiment
Sergeant MAJOR K. B. Hickok presided:
Comrades Angle, Ashley. and Waller
were appointed committee to visit Lee
Camp and lay the subject before them for
their approval.
A committee consisting of Comrades y.
l.. Darlington, s. l.. Woodson. and T. b.
Hickok were appointed 10 draft consti-
ton and bylaws for the company,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-27
WASHINGTON smAlL-TALk.
That Silver Brick--Books for Court Libra
ries-Harry Martin.
LRy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

my Telegraph 70 thc DHlatch.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 26.-Apetition
was Uied n the Supreme Court Of the DIS:
tuct OF Columbia to-day in behalf of
George G.. Merrick and his associates
pByiug for a mandamus on Secretary Eos
Ter O. compel hun to receive silver bar
icf free coinage. This Is a renewal OF the
's.lyer-hrick " suit. which was heretofore
brought and died with the death OF Secre-
ary Window.
notwithstanding Spaulding has in
!oTmcd Mr. Il. II. Bradley, Supreme-Court
librarian 40 Raleigh. N. G., that books Tor
court Libraries are entitled to free entry
under he law. provided mot more than
i"o copies of any particular publication
ar embraced in any one invoice"
The case OF Harry Martin, the young
man who entered the White House 10y
're4king through the window on the south
Poruco while drunk last Saturday night,
came up in the Police Court this morning,
and, at the request OF his counsel, was con-
tmued until next Wednesday on account
- The physical condition Of the defendant.
Martin has not fully recovered from the et-
iects Il ms spree
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-27
AN ELHCTRICAL PROTECT.

Electric men who intend to make a big
exhibit at the Columbian Exposition are
formulating and will soon present protest
against what they call the unfair treat
ment the electrical interests are receiving
at the hands of the Exposition people.
They have petitioned the Worlds Fair au-
thorities to make the building so per
cent. larger. Unless this is done the cleo
trical exhibit will have to be divided up
among several buildings, and the electrical
people hold the electrical display would be
thereby practically ruined.