davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
FRnM INp1ANAroLIs TO
xz!yNsyyEHyNINR
Trains Run by Central Time
Erom Indlnnanolis rn.

From Indianapolis Union SIitOR
Trains leave for ST LOuis Z:3O am. 1850 am
Zoo pm, 100 pm. Trains connect at Terrs
Haute for T. & L. Ii. points. Evansville sleeper
on 800 y. IN. train.
Trains arrive from st. Louis $3.50 am. 4:50
am. 800 pun. $50 pm. la I'm
Terre Haute and Greenoaste accommodation
arrives az 1000 am. and leaves nj 800 pun.
Sleeping and Parl0r Cars arc run on through
rains. Dining Car on trains 20 aud -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11

THE many truthful testimonials In behalf
OF Hoods Sarsaparilla prove that Hoods
cures, even when ell others fail. Try il now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11

East-BOund Shipments from SnicaSo'
Eastbound shipments from Chicago last
week amounted 20 55,662 tons, against ST.
80 tons for the preceding week. and n,TG
tons for the corresponding week of last
year. The roads carried tonnage as follows:
Michigan Central. $500; Wabash, 3.161; Lake
Shore, 10,slS Fort Wayne, 7O26; Panhandle,
1905; Baltimore q Ohio. 2,073; Grand Trunk,
1866; Nickle-plate 6,066 Chicago & Erie. Z
5S1; Big Four, 1856. Shipments were made
up of the following articles: Flour. 1,356
tons; grain and millstuffs, 21,154; cured
meats, 5,9O7: lard, 2.69S; dressed beef, 1880;
fiaxseed, 2.S26; butter, La; hides, LAG;
lumber, 3,120; miscellaneous, 3.4A Lake
shipments last week were 1277S6 tons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
LOW RATES TO RULE
One Cent Per Mile to Chicago on
Western Railways.
Action of Great Importance to the
Worlds Fair Taken by the Pas
senger Association.

The lines in the Western Passenger Asso-
citation have finally seen great light.
Some of them saw il long ago, but others
did not: and those who saw reaped no ben
eft because of their clearer vision. The
enormous amount of travel brought on
by the one-cent-per-mile rate for Chicago
day az the fair has been without parallel
IN the history of railroading, and all the
lines now see that low rates draw the peo-
pie; draw them in swarms and droves;
draw them so that it is all the railroads
can do TO handle them. This state of af-
fairs the roads naturally desire to keep up
until the close OF the fair. and at yester-
days meeting of the Western Passenger
Association at Chicago action was taken
which means that the one-cent rate will
continue for the remaining time of the
position. The resolution making the rate
was introduced by the Burlington road.
1t provided that the rates from Western,
Southwestern and Northwestern points
within the territory of the Western Pas
senger Association made for Chicago day
at the fair be continued for the remainder
OF the exposition, sales of tickets to be
resumed Oct IL, to continue to Oct 81,
tickets to have a final return limit of Nov.
ID. The resolution provoked a lively dis
cussion, the Wabash declaring that one
fare for the round trip was enough, and
the Rock Island asking that a ten-day
return limit be fixed. The Burlington reso-
luton made the cheap tickets good on all
cars. The meeting split on the cars pro-
vision. and finally rejected the original res
olution, but agreed that all roads could, by
giving five days notice, put in the Chicago
day rate for the remainder of the fair.
They all gave the notice. and the sale of
tickets at one cent per mile will be resumed
on Oct. To- The tickets will be good on all
trains, but in coaches only. The holders
will not be entitled TO sleeping or dining
car privileges. This restriction, however,
bids fair TO be removed within a short
time.
Chicago roads have never before done
such a business as during the last four
days. The Burlington brought into Chicago
during the time Chicago day tickets were
on sale 5000 people; the Milwaukee & st.
Paul. 5000; the Northwestern, 10000; the
Michigan Central, 5000; the Atchison, 5000;
the Lake Shore. 1900; the Erie, $1,000, and
the other roads amounts varying from
10000 to 10000 Nothing like il was ever
known before and the railroads expect
that ii will be long before they see it again.
The Illinois Central did more business than
any other line. but the great bulk of its
business was suburban. 1t carried to the
fair grounds yesterday over four hundred
thousand people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
Smallpox and Salt Water.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
AS two doctors have occupied the Jour-
nails columns with several long articles in
discussing the vaccination policy, for and
against, as a prevention of smallpox, will
YOU allow me to call the attention Of the
State Board of Health to the fact that
some years ago the doctors of French hos
pitfalls published that the saltwater bath
would cure smallpox, scarlet fever or any
other contagious disease? And, too. the
Journal published, several years ago. that
while fifteen smallpox patients were being
conveyed in a boat across San Francisco
bay to pest house they were upset into
the water, and, while the doctors were sure
they would all die, they all recovered i'm
mediately. Now we read every day, and
under flaming headlines, of the ravages OF
SMALLPOX I'm our State. well as the dam
ger of further spreading into our city, as
well as elsewhere, and the precautions be-
ing taken, besides vaccinating. to prevent
it's spread. Has il ever occurred to our
State or our city board, as we'll as other
boards of health, where the disease Is pre-
vailing to order "a quarantine" against
that disease by using that same preventive
saltwater bath? Our State board Is act
i've In giving it's orders for those infected
districts vet no such orders to use that
sure prevention have been given. Does the
State board ignore those facts as pub
iished about the saving OF those fifteen pa
tents by that water or those saltwater
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
HER VALUABLE LOVE
Leander P. Garrett, Robbed of His
Wife's Affections, Asks $4,000.
Complicated Horse Case-BrOther Ac-
cused of Fraud-TrOuble Over
an Excursion Ticket.

Leander p. Garrett has sued Jerome B.
Knapp and wife for $4,000 damages. The
amount asked is the price placed upon
wife's love and affection. Garrett alleges
that he was married on Oct q, 1890, and
that his wife was "a most estimable
woman" After their marriage they re-
sided in a double house, at No. 242 North
Alabama street, the other side of the house
being occupied by the defendants, Jerome
3. Knapp and wife While residing at the
place named the plaintiff, who says he was
poor in this worlds goods bue felt rich in
the love OF a devoted WIFE" became i'll
and was confined to his bed with an at
tack Of rheumatism. Then 1t was, he al
legeS. that the defendants "maliciously con-
irving to injure the plaintiff and destroy
his peace Of mind, break up his home and
cast down his household idols, did
by Establishments, persuasion and all man
ner of inducements, poison the mind of his
wife against him.
The plaintiff charges that the defendants
so far succeeded in their purpose as to
induce his wife TO abandon him, and that
upon their advice she procured a divorce
from him. He alleges. that by reason of
the wicked and wrongful conduct of the
defendants be has lost the love and affec-
ton Of his wife and his peace OF mind has
been ruined, for all Of which he asks judg-
ment for SO 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
Doesn't Want a Change.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
From the number of applicants for the
position of custodian Of Garfield Park II
seems that there Is determination to
make change. This would be detrimental
to the progress of Improvement made to
beautify the park grounds. The present oc-
cupant has just made start in Horticulture.
A new greenhouse has been constructed
under his supervision, and he has made a
nice start in his propagating department,
and has commenced filling up the other d.
vision with beautiful cuttings In pots some
of which have commenced blooming, and
by Christmas he will be able to show some
fine blossoms When spring comes he Will,
If left alone have a world of flowers to
feast the eyes of those who look upon
them He seems to be qualified as we'll as
honest and Industrious, and it would be
bad policy to give his place to some one
not fully acquainted with his work and
plans. Why remove a good man when he
is doing his duty? j. w. III.
Indianapolis, Oct. rs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
COMPLICATED CASE.
Time OF Judge Harper Taken I'm Try
ing to Find Who Owns a Horse

Time OF Judge Harper Taken I'm Try
ing to Find Who Owns IA Horse.
There is a complicated replevin suit on
trial before Judge Harper to settle the
ownership of a certain horse, alleged to be
worth SIS. The parties to the suit are John
w. Snowden and Charles Buser. Several
months ago Buser exchanged a meat mar
ket in the northeastern part of the city
for the horse in question. Afterwards Snow
den. with whom the exchange had been
made. became dissatisfied, claiming that
Buser, who was the owner OF two meat
markets, had given the wrong one in ex-
change. He sued to replevin the horse
and when the case came on for trial last
June the jury diSa greed. 1t came UP for
trial again yesterday, and 1t developed,
from the evidence of two of the PLAINTIFF s
witnesses. that at the time of the exchange
the horse owned Jointly by Snowdcn
and Lawrence Nagelson. Pierce Norton at
torney for the defendant Immediately filed
motion to dismiss. Afterwards he ad-
mitted that he had no authority to ask a
dismissal, and asked that the jury be in
structed TO find for the defendant. Judge
Harper overruled this motion, saying he
did not want the case disposed of on tech
meal grounds. Snowden then asked that
Nagelson be Joined defendant, which
was granted. and Nagelson imrnedia tely
filed his disclaimer and the trial of the
cause proceeded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
WANTS HER PROPERTY BACK.
Charges of an Evansville Woman
Against Her Brother.

hSulhst f1eE bFOtneFs
The United States Court is asked to set
aside deed of conveyance executed in
1885 by Clara Drumming to her mother Kath-
arine Drumming. The case is transfer
from the Vanderburg Circuit Court on Pc
tition of the plaintiff, Clara Copeland. In
1885 the latter was Clara Drumming, and re-
sided in Evansville with her parents and
brother, William z. Drumming. Miss Brun-
ming possessed in her own right $4,000 worth
of real estate, of which her brother was
given the advantage. She engaged herself
to marry William Copeland, and the defend
ant, William Drumming, objected to the
match. Miss Drumming went to Mount
Pleasant, Ia, to visit friends a few weeks
before her wedding, and here her brother
sought her with threats of violence and
promises TO make her widow within three
days after the wedding If she did not trans
fer the property to their mother Katharine.
Knowing the violent temper of the defend
ant, the plaintiff signed a warranty deed
in favor Of her mother and which she now
AYERS was never delivered.
A year ago the mother died, and now the
daughter asks the court to find that the
deed was not delivered. In case the court
finds that there was a legal conveyance
the plaintiff further prays that IL be set
aside and that the property be taken from
her brother. She also asks for $4,000 dam
ages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
appeal from NJ. H. Daniels. ]. P. Dismissed

appeal from NJ. H. Daniels J. P. Dismissed
at defendants cost.
Charles S. Eberhard VS.. Citizens Street
railway Company; damages. Cause set
tied and dismissed by agreement and costs
paid.
State Bank of Indiana VS.. Harriet Cox ct
al; suit on note Trial by court Finding and
Judgment for plaintiff "a. Harriet Cox ct
al. for s., 1852. Cause continued for service
as to w. L. Moore.
John w. Snowden VS.. Charles BuSer; re-
plevin. On trial by jury.
Wymond j. Beckett VS. c., c., c. & St.
l.. railroad; damages. Change of venue TO
Morgan county Circuit Court granted.
Room 2-Pliny w. Bartholomew, Judge
Philip Rosenberger VS.. Lake Erie & West
ern Railroad Company; damages. On trial
by jury.
phreys; accounting and receiver. Part of
evidence heard and continued.
Circuit Court.
Edgar a. Brown, Judge.
Lee A, Harding VS.. the Kahn Tailoring
Company; account. Dismissed for want of
George l.. Sullivan VS. the Capital City
Fence Company ct al. receivership. On
trial or question of appointment of receiver;
Company Intervening petition Of J. W.
Elder granted and claim allowed for $3.50.
Criminal Court.
Willard F. Cox, Judge
State VS.. William Hout; selling liquor on
Sunday. Pleaded guilty. Fined SIS and
State VS.. Jack S. Moore; embezzlement.
On trial by jury.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Commercial Club VS. Frank S. Fishback;
for rent. Superior Court Room l.
w. Nj. Eckholds VS.. Cleorence Smock ct
al note. Superior Court. Room 2
Foster 81 Bennett Lumber Company VS.
Sophia Greenwaldt; on account. Superior
Court. Room ].
Sarah station VS.. John G.. Riley ct al
note. Circuit Court
Charles Polster VS.. Alice Polster; divorce
Superior Court. Room g.
Mamie Il. Elvis Samuel G. Evis; di-
vorce. Superior Court. Room 2.
Leander L. Garrett VS.. Jerome B. Knapp
ct al; damages. Demand, $4,000. Superior
Court. Room q
George Abrams VS. Michael Lucid: me-
ohanics lien. Superior Court. Room g.
Jennie Wise VS.. August Wise; divorce
Superior Court. Room l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
HE WAS OUSTED.
Mr.. Becketts Grievance Against the
Big Four I'm Court.

Mr.. Becketts Grievance Against the
Big Four I'm Court.
Upon the motion of the plaintiff for
change of venue from the county, the case
of Wymond J. Beckett against the Big Four
Railroad Company was sent to Morgan
county. The suit Is one for damages for
failure Of the company to sell the plaintiff an
excursion ticket in accordance with it's adj
vertisement. The company advertised an
excursion to Alexandria, trains to leave the
observation-disclosures station at a given
hour. The plaintiff applied for a ticket be-
fore the hour of departure, but was put off
by the ticket agent till the train arrived
The agent then told Beckett to get aboard
and pay his fare on the train and II would
be "all right" He did so, and offered the
conductor the price of a round-trip excur-
sion ticket. The conductor refused the
money and demanded full fare for one way
Upon the refusal of Beckett to pay the
amount he was elected from the train. He
alleges that by not being permitted to go
to Alexandria on that day he was pre-
vented from making a real estate deal, and
sues for damages resulting therefrom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room 1-James NJ. Winters. Judge
Consolidated Coal and Lime Company VS..
John Howard ct al; account. Dismissed.
Olaf X. Olsen VS.. Robert p Lutes; con-
tract. Dismissed.
Mary T.. McKinnon VS.. Susan II. Jeffery;
account Judgment for plaintiff for $3.50
Theodore T. Oldendorf. by his next
friend, VS.. Conrad Baur; damages. on
trial by jury.
The Hamilton Carriage Company VS.. Jas.
NJ. Jacobs ct al; foreclosure. Judgment
for plaintiff for $6s.75.
Iorenz schmidt Trustee, Elise Boil
lier ct al; foreclosure. Judgment for plain
tiff for $l.l7Se0.
Room 2-J. w. Harper. Judge.
Thomas II. Conner VS.. Citizens Street
railway Company; damages Trial by jury.
Jury returned verdict for defendant
Cecilia NJ. Wulsin VS.. George y. Everett;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
In the Criminal Court.

= In the Criminal Court yesterday afternoon
Jack S. Moore was placed on trial for en-
bezzlement. Moore was employed as a
salesman by Wilbur Beard, an installment
agent, and is chlrged with having appropri-
ated to his own use several watches placed
in his hands for sale. On the witness stand
Moore admitted having pawned several
watches at different times under assumed
names.
William Hout, proprietor OF a saloon at
Mount Jackson, pleaded guilty to selling
liquor on Sunday, and was fined SIS and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
Suits for Divorce.

Minnie Z. Elvis has filed suit for divorce
from Samuel C. Elvis, alleging drunken
ness, cruelty and failure to provide as
causes for divorce. She also asks that she
be given custody of their two children and
500 alimony.
Jennie Wise is also seeking release from
the bonds of matTimony existing between
herself and August Wise She alleges
abandonment and failure TO provide, and
asks alimOny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
,Iurphy visits Police Court.

Francis Murphy was a visitor in the Po-
lice Court yesterday morning, and was in
vited to seat of honor beside Judge
Stubs. He sat beside the court during q
portion OF the trials which were had, and
viewed the scenes of a court that perhaps
owes its existence TO the evil which he is do
ing so much TO uproot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
ZyIZyEENEISIz S - 81 % fog HsS as5
From Indianapolis Union station

IfVHI ffftFIuIFuF'ftt' 'N''''t|'' '@@'@f''''s
Trains leave for 81. Lonis 7:sO a m. l:50 Am.
Loo Pm, Hoo p. Trains connect at rerre
Haute for l.. 4 4. H. points. Evansville sleeper
Trains arrive from 81 ioais $50 am.. $50
am, $50 pun, $40 pm, 9:i5 =. m
Terre Hanto and Greehca>lle accommodation
arrives at 1000 am, and leaves at l:oo nm.
sleeping and Parl0r Cars are run on through
trains Dining Cars on trains 20 and ~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
Preycn.ion rs netter

Than cure, and those who are subject TO
rheumatism can prevent attacks by Keeping
which causes the disease. You can rely
upon Hoods Sarsaparilia as remedy for
rheumatism and catarrh, also for every
form OF scrofula, salt rheum boiis and
other diseases caused by impure blood IL
tones and vitalizes the whole system.
Hoods Pills are easy aad gentle in effect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
Receiyership Suit.

The suit of George l.. Sullivan against
the Capital City Fence Company for the
appointment of a receiver was on trial In
the Circuit Court yesterday afternoon The
plaintiff claims that he was induced TO take
stock I'm the company by false representa-
tons as TO the title in the patents in use
ht-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
Fair Warming.

Detroit Free Press.
She-You mustn't try 10 kiss me at the
station, for there are so many people there.
He (protestingiy)-But everyone viii think
we are brother and sister
She-And we will be, too. IL you attempt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
filling Women,
Shear my story and believe.

SHEAR my story and believe
81 was about dead with
womb trouble when | began to
take Lydia e. PlnkAam's Veg:
eta6k Compound.
81 did not know what rest
was for months. Twas so dizzy
and faint at times | thought |
was dying. Oh! how my back
did ache! and | was so cross
and irritable!
81 am to-day a living witness
of the wonderful and almost
miraculous effects of that great
remedy. Relief came with it
at once. My appetite returned.
am now as we'll as | ever was.
If you wish for health, have
faith in Mrs. Pinkham's treat.
ment and medicine" y Mrs. J.
Arthur, Taylor, -
Texas. ~&M
From the ute a. SA
rus and womb wv
spring nearly all 49,
of woman'S trou- ~ G lSgzM
bles. IIlEslVNNSN
All druggists sell it. AATWwxsM@Mzg
Address confidence, 81 ri
LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. >Se1~Sz.
Co., LYNN, MASS. zA-QG:N
Liver Pills, 20 cents. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
Then Let's Have 1t.

Chicago Mail
About the only thing which can be said
In favor of the proposed silver compro-
mise is that If 1t passes the Senate viii
adjourn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27

baths in French hospitals? Does it take
the responsibility to dictate the treatment
rather than to accept natures remedy-so
easily reached and so easily applied?
A. s. KINGSLEY.
INDIANAPOLIS Oct &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
Earnings of the Pennsylvania.

modations will be amazed at the travel and
its stockholders will be amazed at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27

See display advertisement in this issue of
50 Chicago excursion by the various named
lines Oct. q, 2S, 20, 30 and 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27

$3.5O-ChicagO and Return-$3.5O
Every day via the Pennsylvania Line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27

The earnings of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, on all lines east and west
OF Pittsburg for the month of September,
1890, as compared with the same period last
year, show decrease of s105.4Oi. and for
the nine months to date a decrease of $404,-
923. The earnings of the lines west of Pitts
burg for the same period show a decrease
of $56,931, and for the nine months de-
crease of $223, 1916. on the lines east of Pitts
burg the gross earnings show decrease for
the month OF $703,51 and a decrease in ex-
penses OF $J98,1l The gross earnings of
the Western system fell off $4l1, 627 during
the month, while the expenses decreased
S355 DIG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27

~ Ina.aaaRol.s Union sta.loa:
VL50nnsylVanId LINES.
~ Trains Run by Central Time.
aims Run by Central Time

TICKET OFFICES at Station and 81 corner Illinois and
Washington Streets
TRAINS RUIZ As FOLLOWS:
sDaily Daily, except Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27


president Roberts," says the Phildel-
phia Press. speaks words of truth and
soberness in declaring that on railroads
the luxury OF the rich is paid for by the
fares Of the poor. Limited trains. palace
cars. sleepers and the like do not pay their
way. The plain. ordinary passenger does.
Now, there are only limited number of
people who want limited trains The num-
Der which viii travel in an ordinary way
II fares are cheap enough is unlimited. If
a three-hour train between New York and
Philadelphia at "A dollar were run twice a
day Il would be damned. The trains on
which a dollar extra Is paid often lack a
full load. The Hungarian plan succeeded
not because OF uniform fares. but because
OF low fares for the most ordinary accom-
modations and at low rate OF speed.
Travel doubled IN few months and has
gone on rising month by month. The roads
arc making money and the habit OF travel
Is widening and extending. The first Amer
lean limo which runs trains at cent a
mile with no sleeoers and no extra accom-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
DENTIST. E. E. REESE.
aRAss FOUNDRY AND FINISHING SHOP:

zfrs and dealers in all kinds of Goods heavy
and light Castings. Car Bearing aspeciaity. -
pair and job Work promptly atiendci To- tlo 10 ii'
South pennsylvania street Telephone Us
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-03
THE PENNoYER.

Pennoyer's Thanksgiving Prayer, or
rather Pennoyer's Thanksgiving Howl
abounds in Illustrations of that gentle
mans freehand insanity and his Won
derful cunning He is never tired of
ringing the changes on his temporary
convictions, however short lived or
shallow they may be.
Fancy the supreme conceit of this
Car of all the Oregons in making a
Thanksgiving proclamation vehicle
for lhls Imperial comments on the
actions of an overwhelming majority
of the representatives of the people!
But he wants office. He is dangling a
very rusty hook for the popullst vote,
and to catch that vote, or any other
vote that would put him into the SEN
ate, he would turn his grandmother's
funeral oratlon into an election speech,
or engrave on her tombstone his pro-
found outbursts of drivel and then
run 1t into a heeler's political pro-
cession as a transparency.