davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

w. ii. BoNAPARTE is dead. Bis ca
reer is ended, and after years OF pa
tent suffering bis soulhas gone to
God who gave 1t. The dreadful sum-
mons came Tuesday, 9th inst. at
Hampton. Va, and all that was
mortal of him has been laid away
until the sounding OF the "last
trump" His was sad but roman
tic case. The rigorous life In the
Virginia penitentlary where he was
sent for abduction OF white girl oil
doubtful character, which In reality
was a case OF adultery for which the
law prescribed q fine oionly $40 was
too severe for his delicate cOnstitu-
ton. His enemies may well gloat
over their work.
We believe that BoNAPARTE was G
Christian and that bis repentance
for his sin was sincere and lasting
Farewell foreveII A loving Saviour
has pardoned bis sins and q forgiv
ing God has blotted out his trans
/ gressiCus.
Sovap9 -r we 81,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

seen concerning the great "White CT
ty." The hali-tons reproductions of
the photographs of the great build
ings and their interior are .magnih-
cent, the language portrayiDg their
grandeur sublime.
For hours each day one can find
unbounded pleasure, aud a fruitful
educational source for the improve
ment of the mind by faithful peru
sal OF these pages. Mr.. BANCRoFT
has unquestionably outstripped al
competitors and we speak advised
ly when we say that this production
will outrank anything as yet upoI
the market and be a lasting monu
ment to the enterprise OF the pub
fishers as we'll as an ever glowing
tribute to the Ingenuity, skill ant
achievement OF the people of tn
United States.
, The work consists of one thousRn'
Imperial folio pages 12x16. printed
, on the finest enamelled paper, aud
now being published In % parts Q
40 pages at $1.00 part. There wi
: be 1000 superb pictures. We Ell
dorse the work. No parlor or libre
ry Is complete without 1t.
ii Address, .r.
THE BANCROFT COMPANY,
: Auditorium Building,
Chicago, II
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20
THE SITUATION IN THIS DIS
TRICT.

Voters of the Third Congressional
District of Virginia, the time is rap
idly approaching when you I'LL be
called upon to castyour ballots for
the person OF your choice.
Those of you who have suffered
from the bitter pangs of hung r, and
experienced the Inconvenience OF
poverty under a Democratic admin
istration will not need to be told
that 1t is to your interest to vote
for the return of the Republican
Party to power.
There are two great dominant par
ties confronting each other. The
one or the other will control this
government,-which shall 1t be ?
Demagogues may endeavor to get
you to throw your votes away, but
lust at this iuncture, they are need
ed. You are to vote for either ad-
versity or prosperity. We have the
one. shall we secure the other T?
The return of the Republican Par
| ty to power will restore confidence
to the nation. Capital Is timid, and
| this timidIty can only be dissipated
| by the placing OF strong Party In
power. The question lie not so much
| the nominee as iu Is the principles.
which he represents
i We have before US TAzEwELL Ell
LETT, and j. W. SOUTHWARK. These
: gentlemen stand for the principles o
their respective parties. II you vot'
for Mr.. ELLETT, you place
Ivote on the Democratic side Of tn
chamber. Ifyou vote for Mr.. SOUTH
WARD, you place vote on the Re
publican side OF the chamber. d.
you wish to support the Republican
principles this year, which means
~-~ to prosperity, the reductio
of the tax on tobacco, increase {
the duty upon coal and iron and tn
dissipation of the ruinous theory {
.Ifree raw materials as applied to I'll
u inexhaustible natural wealth OF oil
: Virginia ?
p" If you do, vote for j. W. SoUTl
. WARD. Mr.. ELLETT represents Il
present uncertaincondition of affai
which has caused idleness and mi
! cry. His personal popularity shou
i not be allowed to stand in the We
q of vital interests Of the whole Peep
Is He will stand or fall with his Part
Looking at the situation from a d
passionate standpoint, we Cam
os see how any man be he white
Op black, having the interest OF hims
7 and his district at heart can fail
o vote for the representative OF the
,st publican Party this year and tn
r. throw open the machine shops a
an other places ofindustry to th'
of who are longingly waiting for G
en- ployment within their confines.
70 Voters, carefully consider the 81
, g. alton. Ponder we'll the issues.
Not men this year, but parties.
publican or Democrat, prosperity
adversely. Which shall 1t be
Il. Mr.. SoUTHwARD represents the c
1t Mr.. Elicit the other: which
DIV you support ?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20
THAT TRAIN ROBBERY.

.ne robbery of the north-bound
rain on the Rich'd, fredericksburg |
ad Potomac r. r., Friday night,
9th inst. In the neighborhood OF
.quia Creek was one of the most
daring crimes ever perpetrated In
this country, and causes one to re-
oember, with shiyer the highly col
ored stories told OF the Pioneer ei-
forts of railroad managers In the far
West.
That men would attempt such
thing In Virginia is In itself astOund-
ing, and shows to what extent the
hard times have preyed upon this
class of men to make them so desper
ate. OF course they were not resi-
dents OF this state.
GOV. O'FERRALL promptly offered
8 reward of one thousand dollars
and Msj E. T. d. MYERS has supple
mented it with one thousand dollars
| mere. The Adams Express Com
pa0y viii no doubt treble the
amount, and one OF the most tireless
efTnrts made to bring the Williams to
tie that has ever taken place In
/ this country.
We trust that success may crown
1.-THE efforts of the officers. Men
eullty OF such crimes should be legal
~, but summarily dealt with. W.
! ire pleased to state that no man o
c. color was In the party, and oul
acc Is rot to any t-'r-t disgraeeC
by the preparation OF such helm
Gus crime.
As citizens of this grand old Com
monwealth, however, we feel deeply
Inundated by the occurrence havinl
taken place upon our soil, and trus
that all will lend whatever aid with
: | in their power to hunt down the mis-
creants and mete to them punish
R ment at the bar of justice.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20
TO The CHURCH.eOINa PUBLIC.

take great pleasure in announcing
that have constantly on hand the
Hymn Books used in all of the Baptist,
Methodist and Episcopal Churches in the
city.
BAPTIST HYMNAL, music and
ord editions. Psalmist with supple
ment and Baptist Psalmody In sheep
morocco and gilt. Baptist Hymn and
Tune book. A. M. f. Church hymnal.
Common Prayer-book--new edition.
This is the only reliable .place TO get the
right book for the right charch.
Books for choir use of all kinds, viz :
Anthems, Songs and Metres, Bibles,
maps, church supplies and Sunday
school requisites all of which are sold at
reasonable prices. Liberal discounts in
quantities for cash. You are. cordially
invited to examine my stock.
Respectfully,
W. H. ANDERSON,
222 K. Broad s
Richmondt.,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20


WE have received "The Strike at
Pullman" a pamphlet which con-
tains the plain, straightforward
statement of President GEORGE M.
PULLMAN and Second Vice President
T. 81. WIcKEs before the United
States Strike Commission.
This is powerful pi esentation OF
the compaDy's side Of the question
and leads the unparalleled reader to
conclude that the employees were
not justified In precpitating such
an unfortunate controversy when
the country itself was In the throef
of one of the most disastrous panics
In the history of the civilized world
The Pullman Palace Car Company
has been generally abused by the la
boring classes from Maine to Texas
but If their presentation OF facts ar
true and we see no reason to doub
them; they have been grievousl,
misrepresented and their motive
scandalized. We believe that tn
real attitude OF the company viii b
fully understood and far more fay
orable opinion ofit formed by pr
rusaI OF this little pamphlet whic
contains the statements OF Its of
GERS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

We return thanks for the report of
the Weather Bureau for '93 by MARX
w. HARRINGTON, ESQ, to Hon. j..
STERLING MORTON, Secretary of Az
rIculture. He reports that the cost
of the maintenance of this depart
ment of the government has been
ten per cent. The report shows that
this branch of the service has been
kept up to high standard and re-
fleets credit upon those who have IT
In charge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

Fortune. Esq The Tariff Bill OF 1894,
by Frank j. Webb, EtQ A Fallen Tow
er, by IL. II. Summers, Ecq Politics,
Ministers and Religion, by Rev. e. o. III.
Thomas; Method, BY 5. l.. Martin;
ynch Law in the South, By Judge ID.
Augustus Strakei; The Ignorance of In.
teIigence, by Rev. Joseph s. Fiipper. Ed
itorials Federal and State Rights; Our
Authors and Their Books; Magazines
Reviews and other Periodicals.; Oul
Book List.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20
REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
For Congress,
J.W. SOUTHWARK,
of Henrico.
OTHER NOMINEES.

First District-JAMES ]. MCDONALD,
of Richmond Co.
LAND,
of Henrico Co.
Fourth District-ROBERTT THoRP,
OF Mecklenburg Co.
Fifth District-GEO. w. CORNETT, o.
Grayson Co.
Sixth DISTRICT. HAMPTON HOGE
of Roanoke Co.
Seventh District-ROBT. j. WALK
Err, of Shenandoah Co.
Eighth District PATRICK McCAULL
Ninth District AS. A. WALKER, o
Wythe Co,
Tenth D,strict-JACOB YoST, of ALE
ghany Co.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

We have received a pamphlet en-
titled 1.-The Constitutional Rights of
the American Negro" by Mr.. JUNIUs
C. AYLER, a member of the New Jer-
sey Bar. 1t Is an able production.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

THE VIRGINIA Sun. the organ of
thePopuIIsts has removed from Alex
andria. to this city. 1t is waging a
pitiless warfare upon the pluto
Gratis.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

We have received the initial num-
Der OF the Charleston, s. G. Messen-
ger. 1t is a six-column, 8 page pa
per. DIR. FRANCIS p. CRUM is
editor. We wish it success.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20
csn Express Co. n.
. and the Weus. Farzt

rsn Express Co, n.
4, an1 the Meus. FarSo
,ao Ca - Express Cosnpeoy. We VIII De rest -
s,bls TO- zncrsf cent by Any " tAose compeoee-
Ths Exprees Money Order IL q safe ana con'e-
Plant Az for forw arding money
RnaIsrrREp I.RTTERs.-u q Money Oroer POST
Ofsca or Az Express Once 10 not " thin your
reachyour p ostma ster will register the leeIe
Won wfsh to send US on payment oil ten cents
Then. n the letter is lost or stolen, IL can De
traced. You can send money In TINS manner AT
our risk- -. a.,
We cannot be responsible or money sent IN
letters in any other way than one OF the tour
WAYS msntisned above If you SEND your mon
~ In any other way, you must 90 IL al your
Rxr1TAIs. stc.-If you do not want the PLAN
rT cor tin ned Tor another year after your fuo
ecrtptfou has run out, you then notify us Dy
Posfsl Card to discontinue it. The courts nav
decided that subscribers to newspapers VINO &c
not order their paper econtinued at the e1pl
ration OF time for which it hes been palu, Ar
hald nahl. for the pay ment OF their suoscrlpuoI
mp to the date when they order the paper oiscOl
tinued. !. :.
CoMMuNrcA TToEs.--When writing to MS TO re
new your subscription or to discontinue you
paper, you should give your name ana aooIes
In iup. otherwise we cannot md your name VI
our books. 49, a.
GRANGE OF ADDREss.-In order TO change tn
address OF q subscriber We must DE sent the iO'
nier Rs well as the present address,
Entered in the Post-Ofice at Richmond. Va
~ second class matter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20
THE BOOK OF THE FAIR.

We have received advanced copies
OF "The Book of the Fair" by HU-
PERT Ii. BANCROFT This is by far
the faest publ'ation We have yet
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

J. ". SOUTHWARK is tn ~.-e''7''.' p
Republican candidate ~ THE o.
trict. .If you want better times, vote
for him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

The LANCET RECoRDER, OF which
M. N. LEWIS, Esq, is editor and pre-
prietor, has removed to Norfolk.
We wish 1t success.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

j. w. SOUTHWARK is the Republi-
can candidate for Congress. Pre-
pare TO vote for him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

Editorial Opinion.

EVERY VOTER must be registered
In order to vote NoY. 9th. Register.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

Our people are improving their
condition despite the existence OF
these Democratic hard times.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20
IN ADVANCE.

Postage stamps Of denomination
higher than two cents not received on
subscriptions.
TIE PLANET Is issued weekly. The subscrip-
sppriesis ei.50 year. In advance.
rhere are FoUa WAYS by which money can be
ssnt nv mail at our risk--t q Post ONCE money
Order: BIZ Bank Check or Draft. or an Express
8onsy order, and when none OF these eau Oe
-~~rs,' ia 4 Registered Letter, - -
1RaEys YOU can buy Money oroer
.f,-...a r. rSis, at the RichmCD
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

j. ". SOUTHWARK Is the laboring
mans friend. Be sure and vote for
him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

DEPOSITORY; Merchants National Bank of Richmond
CAPITAL STOCK, $1oooOOo.
OFFICERS Pzzn, President; W. B. PizzIni Treasurer.
DIRECTORS Pizzn Expresdnt Electric Railway and Light
National Bank Richmond President
Electric Construction Company OF Virginia.
John ChRmblfn, of Chanblin, Delaney and Scott.
b. A. Brauer, Wholesale Meat and Provision Dealer.
Leroy Brown of Thompson Company.
Construction Company OF Virginia
TRUSTEES John Chambin Leroy B. A. Breue General At
M. Gillian; Themes L. Aitrend.
month $1,000
entities member
of being a shareholder months. -
speciality
standing, paid months
approved
all address eau at
900 Bank ST., Richmond, Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

THERE is Republican tidal wave
coming. Let us get ready to receive
IL.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

Don't borrow this paper from
your neighbor. Why not sub
scribe? only 81. so per ear
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

It. Thomas Fortune, Eco, (FroDtis-
pieceO The Pastoral Epistes, by ORR
shatdka Faduma, Esq; Africa and the
DESCENDANTS of Africa, by Bishop b. w.
Arnett, ID. D.; Teaching as an Art, by
Charles s. Sweeney, Esq Abuses of the
Sacrament. by Rev. r. r. Downs;
WhtR Problem is Thie by T. Thomar
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

We have received The A. M. E.
Church Review for October, 1894. 1t
is al excellent number as the follow
ing table of contents will show
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

JOHN MITCHELL. JR-. EDl.0N
An communications intended for puohSat,oo
must be sent to the editor, John Mitcneal, 81
siS PAST Broad Street and should reach Nun On
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

distress. Farewell forever
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20
Phone 935

bushed every Saturday by John Mitchell
~ pro rector, at STA Fest Broad street, Rich
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

"And while on this theme, at
to add that we hope Mr.. CleN i'll
himself declare openly that he TO
eee MIR. Hill elected Governor "
| York. This is not Mr. Hills f I
the fight Of the New York De -.
| 1t is a body of genuine Democr or
oughly devoted to Democratic nd
principles, and it would be a gf 1g
| for Democracy If it won this fil lie
it would be a sad blow to Dem Il
| it lost this fight. Tie New Yoj oc
racy has forced this nomination n
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-10-20

ator Hill, and the fight is, Their fOre, not
his. but theirs. 1t is Mr.. Cleveland's du-
ty, as it is that Of every good democrat,
to sink all objections they may have TO
the man Hill, in considera tic. peril
nent to the public good, and it is his du-
ty to give Hill every aid in his power.
We shall be very greatly disappointet II
Mr.. Cleveland does not soon come out
in an emphatic endorsement Of Mr.. HllIs
candidacy"
When the letter comes, IL will ne
read with interest by every thinking
man in the country.
1t will be the dirge to th' neral,
its delay being fatal to tie noes
OF the man it was intended bene-
fit.
Mr. CLEVELAND did not n OF
veto the tariff bill.
He will not pardon or ste eek
ecutIon of Mr.. HILL.
His silence will be as opp SsiVe to
the country as It is disappo ItIDg to
his Party.
Mr.. CLEVELAND goes int 'rivats
life from the Presidency. D Hill
must drift into obscurIty om the
Senate.
The Fates have so decrees and th'
= people will acquIesce In & result
So be It.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-03-28
News From st. Charles.
ST. CHARLES, March II, 1894:

ST. CHARLES, March u, 1894:
The average citizen is averse to the per.
torrance Of jury duty. Lee and Wellington
high authority-said the word duty is the
graudest in the English language. Old men
are made to stand aside until short cases come
up on the calendar, as for instance. Davis vs.
the Fire Insurance Company, consuming three
DAYS of the Court. Young men think they
can endure more than we old fellows. The
second week jurors do highly appreciate
Judge Benefits uniform kindness and courtesy
His elaborate and lucid presentations of the
law, aided Us very materially in coming to
our decisions. We returned home delighted
with the young judge. l am afraid some OF
us believe we are fully prepared to be first
class township. lawyers.
Vas pleasantly located during the sessions
of the Court. at Mrs. Manning Browns.
Farmers if Jon wish to get your money back,
90 to the Brown house. The Methodist Church
is quite near.
enjoyed the protracted meeting conducted
by the Bros. Daniels and Herbert, highly.
The cards are out. Mr. L. F. Montgomery
and Miss Matte McCutchen will be married
at Mt. Zion Church, the 2sth instant, at 8
o'clock D. n. His father will give the bridal
reception on Friday night.
Mrs. C. c.. Wells has returned home after
an extended visit to her sons in the West.
S. D. N. L..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-03-28
NUISAhcES.
CLERK & TREASURES OFFICE, I
SUMTER. 5. c.. March %, 1894. 4

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that
hereafter, Section IA, Of an Ordinance
entitled ''Au Ordinance relating to certain
subjects in the nature of Nuisances," will De
strictly enforced. To Wit:
SECTION ID. That it shall not he lawful for
any person to ride upon or use any bicycle,
tricycle., velocipede, or other vehicle or ma
chine used for locomotion upon any of the
sidewalks of the City of Sumter within the
fire limits of said city. and upon the sidewalk
on the West side of: Main street from the FIRE
limits to the Atlantic Coast Line depot; and
in all cases due care must he used 10 order
to prevent injury or hurt TO the person or
property of others; nor shall it be lawful for
any person to roll or use any wheelbarrow or
cart upon any Of the sidewalks Of the City of
Sumter, or to ride or drive thereon, or across
the same aud any person, upon being con-
victed Of any violation of the provisions OF
this Ordinance, may be 6ued rot more than
twenty-five dollars, or be imprisoned in the
city prison not more than twenty days.
By order Of City Council.
C.M HURST,
March 28-2t Clerk h Treasurer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-03-28
TROUBLE IN DARLINGTON.
The Sumter Light Infantry Called
Upon by the Governor.

The following despatch was received by
Capt Phelps late this afternoon:
COLUMBIA, S. c., Msrch %.
CAPT. A. C. PHELPS, Sumter Light Infantry.
Can your Company be relied upon to up
hold the law? A mob has possession OF
the town Of Darlington. B. R. T1LLMAN.
In reply Capt. Phelps telegraphed
The Sumter Light Infantry will uphold the
law.
So far as we have been able 10 learn, the cit.
liens of Darlington were excited about the
seizure and mutilation of "A respectable lady
tluuk by dispenssry spies, and when a raid
was begun by the constables upon the
blind tiger liquors kept by James, they were
resisted by force. The citizens took posses.
sion Of the arms of the Darlington Guards and
have defed the State authorities.
At Z o'clock this evening nothing further
has been heard by Capt. Phelps from Cover.
ner Tillman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-03-28
THE PRIMARY.

The meeting of Democrats on Mon
day night made no mistake when a
Primary was decided upon. The only
mistake in regard to a Primary was
made 10 past years when it was voted
down. The Primary is right 10 priu-
ciple and right when applied practical
ly. 1t is the remedy for many evils
and does injustice to no one. 1t
secures to the whites the right to rule
the city. levy taxes on their property
aud make such improvements as they
see fit. without interference from the
negroes. who are, to a great extent,
not property-holders.
The Primary permits the Democrats
to differ among themselves IS widely as
they please, but does not permit others
to dictate how the family quarrel shall
be settled.
The negroes have themselves to
blame that the line is drawn thus
sharply at this time. The meetings
they have held. the bitter speeches
made by their leaders, their continual
talk about the rights they are entitled
to and which they would demand, and
take if necessary, have altogether
caused the white people to determine to
meet the issue without further delay.
Prompt action often prevents future
trouble, and in determining to have a
Primary We believe the Democrats have
been wisely prompt. Two years ago
we we're in favor of a Primary, and
then predicted that the Democrats would
come in time to see the necessity Of or.
ganizatiou and unity of action.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-03-28

Gen. Butler aud myself not only reside
10 the same county. but in the same
township, and there will no doubt be a
spirited contest by each Of US to carry
our county. 1t will not be a mud
singing campaign. Gen. Butler has
declared his aversion to such a pro-
cedure. But if he or bis friends throw
mud at nc guess | can find some to
throw back"
do you expect any ~bloodshed. as
has been intimated /?
"Not at all. There is no necessity
for any. We are getting along pretty
we'll down 10 our State without it. and
| see no reason why our amicable
relations should lot continue. am
not. however, to be intimidated or
bulldozed by any threats. went
through a campaign of that character
when | was first elected Governor and
escaped. notwithstanding the numerous
threats"
It will be observed that be says: ut
will not be a mud-sliugiDg campaign.
Gen. Butler has declared his aversion
to such a procedure. But Of he or his
friends throw mud at me | guess | can
fud some to throw back" Con-
sequently if South Carolina has a decent
campaign it will be due entirely to
Senator Butler. Gov. Tillman does
not declare his aversion to the mud
feature. but readily proclaims his
adeptness in that character of fighting.
The thing that will decide whether it is
to be mud, or no mud, will be what
Gov. Tillman regards as mud. In the
past we have noted that Gov. TIllnau
has regarded as mud-slinging any
criticism of his official acts. unless the
criticism be 40 endorsement. We trust.
however, that Gov. Tillman will revise
his ideas 10 this respect and contribute
his share towards giving US a decent
campaign. We are sick of his cam
naigps of education, 10 which "some-
thing rotten in Denmark" has been the
text. without rhyme or reason.