davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01
A Ghastly Spectacle.

We couldn't help laughing when we
helped the Colonel to rise. His kilt had
been torn off in the struggle, the blood of
the Arab had run all over his face, dyeing
his red hair to a still more reddish color,
the knife still sticking in his shoulder.
Taking him altogether he was the finest
specimen OF a scarecrow that we had ever
seen.
We rejoined our company which had d.
rected its attention to the Arabs inside the
building, and were only waiting for small
field gun to come up to blow them into
eternity. was lying on the ground watch
Ing the house when General Earle came
running up, his sword red with blood, and
revolver in his left hand. He went up to
an open window and was looking in when
Sergeant of my regiment caught him by the
arm and told him the house was full of
Arabs. But he shook him of, and going
back to the window commenced firing among
the Arabs inside.
Suddenly shot rang out, and the Cen
eral throwing up his hands fell dead. The
rife had been fired SO close to him that the
upper part of his head was blown off.
The soldiers, mad with rage at the death
of their General, gathered all the wood they
could find and set fire to the building, roast
ing the Arabs alive. Some tried to escape
by the window, but as fast as they came out
they were cut to pieces. Not one escaped.
Hunting His Comrade.
now asked and received permission to
look for nv comrade, and going back the
way 1 came 1 passed Ronald, the piper,
sitting on the ground nursing his pipes.
"Hello, Ronald, what is the matter with
you," exclaimed, for he was rocking the
pipes to and fro and muttering all the while
in Gaelic.
''Matter enough" he replied; them
tarnel Arabs haze purst as fine set O. pag-
pipes as e'er cam DOT O. praid Scotland"
A little bit farther down the hill passed
two soldiers, dead, and horribly mutiated.
Some fugitive Arabs had seen them, 1 sup
pose, and vented their rage on their bodies.
This caused me to 60 faster, for 1 did not
like to think of Geordie being used in that
way. At last 1 reached the spot where he
fell, and to my astonishment he was not
there.
Looking round perceived the bodies of
an Arab and Highlander lying close to-
gesher. 1 walked over to see who the SOL
dier was, and, when 1 came closer, saw
that he was my comrade. Kneeling beside
him, could see that he had been shot
through the neck. He was breathing lit
tie, but unconscious.
A Life Saved.
poured little tea from my water bottle
down his throat, and he was soon able to sit
up. While he was recovering, tore my
shirt into strips, and succeeded in stopping
the flow of blood. Then calling on some
soldiers who were:near, welcarried him into
camp, where l got his wound dressed prop
erlv. He was then sent to the hospital boat
on the Nile.
When he reuained strenpth AGAIN he re-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01

CHAMBKRLAIN's Cough REMEDY 10 4n
excellent thing for coughs and colds. In
fact, the best we have ever tried. O. D.
Grace & Co., merchauts. Rochelle, Fla.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01
A Brave Comrades Death.

Now that the supreme moment had ar
rived, felt a strange tightening of my
chest, and nv heart seemed almost to stop
beating. So much did this feeling oppress
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01

FURNITURE packed, hauled and stored.
HAUGH & KEENAN,, IS Water street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01

ne that felt as weak as q child. "Now,
Nua," said Geordie, "don't fire of your
rifle until we come up to them, for you will
need it then"
AS we advanced from our place of shelter,
shook hands with him, and even as be was
shaking nv hand a bullet struck him. and
he fell lifeless. Sorrow at his supposed
death made me needless of the bullets that
whistled all round me, and ] pressed on with
my regiment wildly desirous of revenge.
In very short space of time we came
within charging distance of the Arabs, aud
then we halted, and kneeling, poured such
a destructive individual fire into the
enemy's ranks that it seemed to waver.
Seeing this Earle gave us the command to
charge, and charge we did, the pipers play
ing ''The Campbell's Are Coming"
Up the rocks we scrambled somehow,
When near the Arabs 1 found myself in
front OF a great boulder, on the top of which
Ronald Mckenzie, a piper, was PLAYING as
if his life depended on it. though thousands
of Arabs were within few yards of him.
He was one of the first to reach the top.
When we got TO the head of the hill we
paused a second to get into line again, and
then, with General Earle himself at our
head, we dashed at the Arabs.
Surprised From the Rear.
Ofwhat followed, cannot with certainty
tell. have only vague recollection Of
firing at black face that stood in front of
me, and thrustinp, pushing, kicking my
way through the Arabs-and they were get
ting the best of us, too-when suddenly 1
heard great cheering, and dimlv saw
through the smoke the marines and High
landers who had been sent around the hills
to outfiank them, coming charging down on
the Arabs. Taken by surprise, in front and
rear, the enemy broke and ran, pursued by
the few, the very few, cavalry that remained
to us.
About hundred of the Soudanese took
refuge in an old stone building close by
me. Brevet Colonel Wauchope, the cap
tain of my company, who is a brother-in-
law of General Wolsey, was leaning against
the wall when they ran past him to get into
the fort. Two of the Arabs rushed at him,
one brandishing a huge two-handed
sword, the other with a knife. Colonel
Wauchope killed the Dervish who
carried the sword, but the other
closed with him ana both rolled on the
ground, the Arab with his knife driven
into Wauchope's shoulder trying to cut him
open. Jock McNeill and ! ran to help our
Captain and while 1 held the Arab down,
Jock, with skean dhu, or black knife, cut
his throat
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-01
All the Elaborate Scenery Made After
Models Used at the Princess
Theater, London.
READ new YORK PRESS CLIPPINGS,

"The play is an entertaining one, and well
acted and picturesquely put upon the STAGE
Herald.
Col. Sim is to be congratulated on his COM
pany."-Press.
"The mounting was excellent and the
"Will doubtless prove a great success."-
Times.
'The production was ON an elaborate scale
and with handsome scenery."-Srar.
THE play is a success. Col. Sim has
money-maker in Good Old Times Nv orld.
Good Old Times was a success. All that
was promised was amply fulfilled."-Sun.
I" Good Old Times was an all around suo-
cess."-Commercial Advertiser.
Good Old Times is one of the best dramas
seen in New York for some time."-Evening
Sun.
Good Old Times The play is q success"
Mail and Express.
% Good Old Times" scored a success Of the
first magnitude. de."-Evening News.
Good Old Times ought to enjoy any
amount of osperity."-Evening Post.
Good Old Times can truly be accepted as
great success."-Evening Telegram.
"One of the best of its kind New York has
seen since the days of Lights O. London and
Silver King. g.'"-Evening World.
"Good Old Times" will be given here pre-.
cisely as in New York. Company, scenery,
duoed In that city.
Prices, ST, 75c, SOC and 25c.
NEXT WEEK,
James O'Neil, in the Dead Heart.
.s~ ja29-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
, SENSATIONAL TALE FROM BERMUDA DENIED

London March l7.-Licut,nant General Ed"a ard
Newdcgntc Governor Of the Colony of bermuda ana
Commander in Chief Of the forces there. has written a
letter 10 The Timcs.7 which i published today.
General Ncwdegate writes that he has read with pro
found disgust q cable dispatch published I'D " Inc
Tines Of January 81 giving a sensational account ot
alleged military rotllg IN bermuda. General Ne"de-
c-,te saws that there (, not word Of truth In the
dispatch referred to. The Attorney General OF Der
muda : Brpwnow GRAY, 6 VI. g., also writes TO TIC
Times" saving that the statement, made IN the di1-
match are q" 4 ba- less ard mi-chicyOu- lie
The rime-." iu explanation. -ay, that the offensive
di,patch WI, not n Time" article. but a 'aoc nc'-
SAGE from the Dunlap-Dalzel Agency. The Times
expresses pleasure in publishing authoritative dndl'
Of the false news
In the House of Commons this evening @ir W. b'
Iarttcot asked M StaIhopc. IL" secretary for Nr'
II there W.T. any Truth in the Dunlap palliel c'h'
dispatch Of January - alleging that thctc han been
military Uotlug in bermuda. .
Mr. >tanhOpe replied that he lad received cane
advice- rom Bcrmuda which entirety cleared the mn
tar, 81 thc charge against them aud which shoWGl
that there wa not the slightest foundation Tor the
siOiN that had been ConcOrcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
rrrns A. ann1Nk -sllop- OWNERS.

London. March IA bluc book l,-ucd b. The GOV
crament today discoscS th" fact that 10 peer, "f
the realm are the owrcr> of place IN which nt"N-
eating drink, are sold. Ghc number Of such place
owned by these peers is lJ39. The li-t j. headed
by tho Elh Of Derby. who, the blue book shows is
the owner of ,cvcnty-tWo drinking places. NcNi
come, the bake Of Eediori. with forty eight. 1hca
come, tic Duke of Dcvou,iir" with forty seven. FOL
lowed by tho Ea'l Of Cawdor with thirty nine. tlc
Duke 81 Rutland with thifyo"ven. the Eal Of Dudley
with thirty five. the Dukc Of N0rthumbrrard Wtth
tliirt, four and the Duke OF Portlaid.with thirty tHo
Inc udeh n th., lit {, the Right Rev Richard Lewis.
y. D.. Bishop Of Llarda0, Whp the blue book show,
tho owner f two places which are devoted 10 thr
sale of intoxicating liquor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
CARPETS AND OILCLOTH ABLAZE
LOSSES IN THE II. b. CLAFLLY CoMPANY's
STORE-UOCSE.


STORE-UOCSE.
Whlc engines wore rattling over the pavcmenf'
toward the fire at Greene and Elecckcr SIS. from All
parts Of the city last ght. George Jackson and Henry
Mor.an employed by the II. Il. Clailin Company IN
the warehouse AZ Nos 81. 80. p and 50 Leonard st.
discovered that there fierce fire among the
thousands 81 rolls Of oiclo carpets and other goods
on ric first floor OF the building. The two men made
an attempt with fire eXtngusherS and hand grenadeS
To pat ont the fire but not successful An alarm
brought Engine Company No. -. the assistant f'ie-
man Of which at once uracd in three alarms bringing
A water tower and all the remaining companies In ihe
downtown district west of broadway. When the fire
men arrived the building filed with smoke and
they met with great difficulty in getting al the fire.
several line, Of hose were run in through windows
and doors and the entire building and its contents were
dciugcd
one ot the COmpanyS superintendent got to tho
fire befoie the rcmen dill and he expressed the opinion
that the fire was Of mccndlly Origin great care
was taken 10 prevent fire I'm. the building IN which was
stored nnlmmahlr goods 20 the value of -f1otlOo ll
said that the damage hv fire. water and smoke "oHM
amount to 800 900. fully covered bN insurance:
While tho iiremrn Wcr' tNiuG Ia locate the htc
George Quadc Of Engine Company No. 30. Wa over
come by smoke and carried ont lie recovered enough
fo 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
to the events which have recently taken place in

to the events which have recently taken place in
Ireland. That idea has very limited acceptance
within the ranks of the Liberals. The late elec-
tion in Hartlepool showed that the Liberals were
never more solid, never more sclf-possessed, or
more determined to prosecute the march as a
united House toward the attainment of the great
object. The efforts Of the minority in the House
of Commons have resulted in all Improvement OF
the treatment Of Irish prisoners. I regret that
Dillon and O'Brien have been placed in Jail but
as far as know at present, they have nothing 70
complain of In regard to the treatment which they
are receiving.
In conclusion, Mr. Gladstone condemned the ac-
tion which Mr.. Balfour had taken in dealing with
assemblies in Ireland
Mr. Gladstone received a tremendous and spor
taneous greeting to-day as he was leaving Charine
Cross railroad station, London, for Hastings. An
immense crowd gathered at the station in order TO
witness his departure Fired by enthusiasm. the
crowd, cheering itself hoarsc after Mr. Glad
stone appeared broke down The barriers and made
a rush for the Grand Old Man.. cheering and
waving hats and handkcrchiets as if mad with
Joy. number Of the particularly cnthusiastc
admirers of Mr. Gladstone scrambled mp on top
of the cars of the train which was TO take him
ont of town and there they stood. Yelling cheer
inc and waving their hats until the train, start
ing Suddenly, threw several Of them down upon
the tracks and platform. Two men wer" 80 seri-
ouslv injured that they had to he taken 10
Charing Cross Hospital, and several others were
badly cut and bruised. The railroad station fairly
shook with cheers as the train bearing Mr. Glad
stone moved out of the building on lis way 10
the seaside.
Previous to the departure Of the tra In the En-
ecutive Committee of the Radical Association pre-
sentcd an address to Mr.. Gladstone. in which il
was stated that the association was hopeful Of
brilliant triumph for Mr. Gladstone and his fol.
lowers in the coming elections hut the turmoil
prevailing in the station was great that Mr..
Gladstone was utterly unable 10 say word in
reply lie could only cypress hy signs his apprr-
citation Of the sentiments conveyed in the presenta-
tion of the address.
When the train in which Mr.. Gladstone was
travelling stopped at Turnbrdge.. Kent. large
crowd was found TO have assembled there. Mr.
Gladstone replied briefly 20 addresses which were
presented 10 him on the platform Of the railroad
station. Upon his arrival at Hastings, Mr.. Glad
stone received q splendid welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
FRANCE STRONGLY FOR PROTECTION.
VIEWS OF wELL-KNOwN ECONoM SITS on THE
PROPOSED NEW TARIFF.

Paris March I'm de Mo!inasi. Editor NJ the
d" Jourra, de- Economis:e, and well known adVo
cate Of free trade principles, said 30 the correspondent
Of tbc A,egciited Pres: There Is a co'npl"i" fc
action in France in favor of protection III Dom
Chamber, the Protcc,ionists have an cNccHflngIf
.,ronr majority II j, truc that at least two m'm
tcr, Of thc present Ministry-M Rouvicr, Minister
If Finance and ". Yves Guyot. Minister OF Pubic
Wori>-are pronounced Free 1iad"l~. Ini they can
do nothing for tie cause. III" step tai IArhahcH'
i. about 10 take viii injure France enormously. our
manufacturer, ,ec no iurthe~ than the en'' ~ 'fei
nose. Protection is suicidal policy. vet the pro
tccti,ni,, spirit ha- alway. c>i- cf in France
VI. Courrc;c >encuil member Of the Institute. said :;
II am persuaded that the tariff which Is now beine
prcpared j., not destined 10 remain in force for long
ueri,d The example Of the United ~tafcs ln II,
reccn, legislation has had great influence III France
ln II America should now rccr round III thf dlic'-
ton OF free trade, it, action would probably dcer
mine q similar movement III Fan'".'
" Paul Leroy -EcaulcT. Editor of the "Eco"om-tc
Franoai," aud professor al the College Of France,
said d" believe that IN a y"ar or 80 the Legs
aturc Will be obliged 10 modify The tiilh 1t Is now
preparing. TIL, great proIe uoni'; reaction VIII
cai, IL much troabc "a home and abroad. The GOV
crnment is already rather frightened hY the pros
ucct Of the result, which Tie coming tariff Threatens
TO have Few Of ,hc Cabinet Ministers lir really
p,otcction,t, at heart. Many Deputies -hfie the
onnou, Of tlc.c Ministers in their iHmort sJul In,
their constituent, orrc them 10 vote for protection.
which j., the why the Legislature i, composed
80 entirely in high tarG men. IneNc ! an quit
mistaken in my pIcvisiOn the new taI1H VIII not be
st. Nocl rarfail. a veteran Republican and Pro
tcctoui>t Deputy. made the statement that pork was
cheaper in France since The prohibition OF American
nmri ne added " Naturally. We do not wish 10
change this state Of thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
THE VATICAN AND THE oUIRINAL.
AYMs AND HOLES OF TEE THREE PARTIES IN
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Rome March 17.-Since Crispis fall a certain relaXa-
tion is noticeable in the relations between the Vatican
and the Qurnal. The advent Of the new Government
has drawn everybodys attention TO the Roman qu"s-
tion which upon both sides is looked upon as IN"
crucial point Of every political movement in Italy and
Europe The present Cabinet with the support oil INC
court hopeful that the Pope soon be induced 10
allow Catholics to vote and take paf IN itaiah poh
tics Bu: there is strong feeling against this From
trustworthy Catholic the following views tonoh
ing the present situation arc obtained.
in the Church one max distinguish three factions or
parties First there j. the party Of Conclation "hlch
numbers among its followers many aymen ana some o
the more enlightened preates. Count Campelo -
promin6nt in this group AID it find, strong support
among the provincial ariS0cracy Two ldea' d"hn'''
This party: that Catholics shOuld go to the hiIIo'
box and that the status quo shOuh bcmdIh''4I u
To stop religious prosecutions. to prevent the ire
urous education Of youth, 10 delay the tliumphal
march Of radicali,m. f. found in the country pow
rl conservative organization. capable OF setting tAR
upon solid undatiOn> and Z restore TO INC 'H"''
its pre- ce and popularity. and thus prepare tc "fN
for all lavmcn dc,irou~ of PLAYING political part
such are the idea, and ans which move TINS party
According 10 this au2nccm7n' M would remain
10 the King but the Pope instead Of being placed cA
clusivey under Italian protection, wouid be pIs'eo
under international protection
The second party that OF Len XIII. IN wishes 10
make peace with official ltay on the basis oi
blateral agreement which would give Rome 10 INC
Pope Under this solution Rome would pc ,Iee
tJwn-catholic International Witnout poi'!rs orat
actor The Italen unity would remain uhtpArIfn'
with this enclosed town. like the Hhhsc Owls ~
during the Middle "a s IN No, 'e oec I hone m
lie Is convinced that this is hs only solution OF the
problem. ,,, . ,,,o ord crorcetJc rom.
nosed PRINCIPALLY Of old cccicsastcs ana mobiles. lts
political philosophy consists in the belief that thI'cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
OYER TWO HUNDRED DROWNED.
THE UTOPIA, WITH ITALIAN ENIIGRANTS
ABOARD, GOES DOWN IN GIBRALTAR BAY.
w COLLISION WITH TWO BRITISH IRoNCLADs
A LARGE NUMBER OF PERSONS RES
CUED FROM THE RIGGING.

w COLLISION WITH TWO BRITISH IRONCLADS
A LARGE NUMBER OF PERSONS RES
CUED FROM THE RIGGING.
Gibraltar March 1.-THE British steamship
Utopia, from Italian ports for New-York, with
700 Italian emigrants aboard was in collision to-
day with the British ironclad Rodney. anchored
in Gibraltar Bay, and sank soon aGtcrward of
Ragged StaG. 1t is believed that mere than 400
passengers pcrishcd. southwest gale was blow
ing at the time of the collision Many wJhicn
and children were drowned. A large number,
clinaing TO the rigging. have been rescued ny
boats from the Channel Squadron. Intense ex-
citcment prevails on shore
On entering the bay the Utopia before her
collision with the Rodney. ran into the British
iionclad Anson. Tie Utopia sank within few
minutes after the second collision.
Boats were Immediately lowered from the Brit
sh ironcads and also from the Swedish man-of
war Freya. These boats rescued $50 persons,
who are now on board the various vessels Many
others who were rescued are lodged In Govern
mcnt buildings shore 1t is reported that the
crew of the Utopia were saved.
The Utopia belongs 10 the Anchor Line Steam
ship Company, of which Henderson Brothers. "f
No. Bowling Green, are the Ncw-York egen's'
Nothing had been learned of the disaster Ias'
night either at the Bowling Green Office or ~ INC
pier of the company, No. Al North River Inc
Utopia was an iron screw steamer Of 2,15l IONS
displacement. G7s horsepower. built In Glasgow
Scotland in 1874. She was commanded by Zap
tain Mitchell.
The Rodney is one of the recent additions 70
the British navy and is considered one Of the
most powerful ironcads aioat She is OF 9'6Po
tons displacement, twin screws. 1000 hoTsc-PD"rI'
and mounts ten heavy guns. four OF whlch ar"
G3-ton quns Her armor is stecl-faced, and ia" a
thicl,ne.s of from 10 10 i inches. She belongs
20 the same class as the Rcnbow, Anson. CAMPER
down and Howe. The Anson. which also was
,h. Pndncv the only difference being that 'he
Amson has 10000 tons displacement instead ot
N.hnO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
TO PROTEST AGAINST PIrTSBrRG VERDICT

Chicago March 1.-THE verdict OF capital punish
nent given by the Pitt,burg jury against the three
strikers. Andrew Todt, George Rusnock and Mitchell
Saba for the murder of Michael Quinn. who had taken
the place Of Of the strikers. has stirred up ihe
wOrkngmcn of Chicago, and the occasion for 4
meeting last night at which delegates from several
labor organization, present. some fiery speeches
we're made. It was dccid Il TO hold mass meeting
of united labor April ,, M battery ID, or I'd Regiment
rmory for the purpose Of FORMALLY protesting against
The verdict Of the l1tt,burg tury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
OPPOSED To EXHIBITING INDIANS.

Chicago. March 1.-THE Congregational Cub COM
posed of prominent CongngatIOnalts of this city and
ministers Of thai creed, las, night passed resolution
c0ndemaing the War Department for allowing BGlalO
Eill the privilege Of carting Indian prisoners around
the country 10 be exhibited at his show. committee
OF three was appointed to convey the news Of the
club, action to President Harrison and request his
Official action IL the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
TIE AFFAIRS OF TIE MURRIETTAs

London March ls-It j. stated on Trustworthy in
formation that the affairs Of the Muircta~ concern
inc whom adverse rumors were current hdvc been ar
ranged. The adverse rumors arc supposed to have
aiscn from the dealings Of the Murrlcttao with thc
SOcele dcs DepOts ct Complies 'onrahlH' lcadihs 10
toars that the firm would be involved In the collapse
of tlc Societe Paris bankers yesterday decided 10
snnnOn The Mnrriettas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
THE SAN FRANCISCO MAY GO TO chilli.

san Francisco March 17-lt is stated that the
cruiser san Francisco at present in the dy-dock as
the Mare Island Navy Yard, will depart shortly under
sealed orders and the report is current that her
destination Is Chill. Work the Charleston i, being
carried on with rush. No Information Is O5tainabls
~ 10 what disposition the Navy Department it-nds
aIa 4 bsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
EIANIEs IN \ EIG NREMERY.

Three alarms sent ont in quick succession M
II 80 ocGc, last night for a fire IN the main build
ing of the knckcrbochcr Brewing Company. nj No.
2t- West EiSlccuth>t The building /, In the
centre of court yard and is surround d by tn other
buildings NJ the brewery. II /, nine >torc~ high The
fire wa, discovered by the night Watclman. and IL
brohc out on the fourth fo)r. In Tn" building were
thc vat, and machinery tot making beer. The four
upper foor, We're burned out. The loss was about
$50 OOO fully covered by Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
To RE CANDID iTES FOR NORTH SLIGO.

Dublin. March l7.-Vacntine 3. Dillon. jr., an
Alderman Of this city representing the Eotundi Ward
will be the Parneltc candidate in the contest Tor The
Parliamentary scat representing North sIgo' made
vacant Iy the death OF Peter Mcdonald. II was an
uc,nced This afternoon that Alderman COllcry. Of
sligo would be selected by the Met arthyltcs 10 con
te,t the for NOTh sligo instead OF Theodore Nc
candidate.