davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-05
SOLD A MINOR CIGARETTES.
The Justice Impose. . Fine Under

The Justice Imposes u Fine Under
an Act of lsDO-Cascs Heard.
Henry Holman was fined $40 and costs
IN the Police Court yesterday for selling
cigarettes to a minor This Is the nrst
prosecution .on record In this court under
The act Of February q. 1880 Chapter 1868.
TO amend chapter i52 OF the Acts OF 1872
and iso. BY virtue Of this act q penalty
Of not less than s.. nor more than Qco.
may be imposed for selling or furnish
ing cigarettes or tobacco In any form,
or pistols. dirks. bowie-knives. 70 minors
under IL years OF age" The case caused
quite sensation. and was widely dis
eussed on the streets yesterday.
other cases disposed Of were ~ fol-
lows:
Walter Carter. charged with . feioni.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-05
Dceds Of Bargnin and Sale.

City Of Richmond: Emma c. Adamss
heirs to John Bagley. 80 feet on west
side Twenty-sIxth street between Clay
and Leigh. $500.
Joseph L. Mosby and wife to Charles H.
Horton. lSl-2 feet on south side Nicnoi-
son street, $40.
Richmond Perpetual Building. Loan
and Trust Company to M. d. Nunnaliy.
As feet on Drive In Riverside Park north
east corner Cherry street, $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. September A-Flour-Quiet
and generally weak, with wheat winter
shsss Sw f shaa a fa si Icy e xinsss
patents. s35ogS3. Is; Minnesota clear. $3.50
800; patents, $3.30Gs4l0 Southern -four
dull and weak; common to fair extra, $40
$40; good to choice. $2.s0QS3.
with opons Mo- rsd s store aa and
tor. 62l-2q63 SIC; afioat, &14c.; options
fairly active, irregular, weak, and $50
ls.ic.; No. 2 red, May; 60 $50; October,
Corn-Fairiy active for export and weak
ey; No. 2, 80 1-+g40 lac, In elevator: 10 Ia
al 1-4c. a1oat Options were more ac-
tive and s-4q1 lac. lower: September. Soc. !;
o o: sss & November. &c.; January.
oats-Dun but steady; options dull and
weaker; September, 23c.; October. q Sic. !:
May, rs SAC. Spot prices: No. 2. % 1-21
&c; No Q white, N1-2c.; mixed western.
2fg9sc.; white do, 2S9s3c.; white State, Is
Hay-About steady and in moderate de-
mand; shipping. sSa7oc.; good to choice.
S5ele0c.
Wool-steady and quiet; domestic fleece.
Beef-steady; family, $sasl2; extra mess.
Beef Hams-Dull and weak at 17.5o;
India mess. sl5d$l6.5o.
Cut Meatscouiet , ana s'esaay: picked han,s
SelneS, ""-'S'~''
Tard~ouiet and steady; western steam,
B22 liz: city, IS; September, Mi IL, nom
inalIy; refined quiet; Continent $50;
Pork-Lower and quiet; meas. 1lo.25dS
But Butter-Fancy moderately active and
firm: State dairy. 12QlS lie. 90. creamery,
IS 1-2q9Dc.; western dairy. si-2Qisc.; FL
' Eegs~Large receipts; fancy steady;
State and Pennsylvania. 15q16 1-2c.: west
ern fresh, HOS l-2c.; do, per case, N.1g
Tsllow-Easy and quiet; city. 4l4c..
asked; country, 4f-t44 l-2c.
Cottonseed- Oil-UnchanSed.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. active; refined,
New York. N.lo;. Philadelphia, 1.o6; do,
m aos IN rSSa sas i ssssaS strained COM
Turpentine-Dull but steady at "a i-2s
&c.
Rice--Firm and quiet Domestic. fair to
Moiasses Foreign nominal; New Or.
eans' open kettle, good to choice. 3Q
&c.: market Arm; moderate demand;
core:-stesdy; s PStnssS up e 8 d9 "
sSf sseS, ssS spot s'T Eio aali Sai
' sueai-Raw quiet and frm: fair rem
ing. 2 l5-i6c refined active and l-l6@4 sc,
Up; on a. I-SY4 S-!oc., sSenoxtv e f.~W
syanulated, 4l-484 9-l6c-
Freights to Liverpool-Firm; cotton, BY
steam. lid; grain: By steam. 2es Ia;
Southern fresh fruits: Peaches steady
ferings and prices nrm; some fancy large
exceed quotations. WatermeIons held
steady: supply moderate. but demand
light: Sweet potatoes steady for fancy
'' Peaches~carrier. uesaso; basket sec.0
vatermsIens -Huadssa ssoaa
Potatoes-6weet. 0-n02
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, ILL. ssptmDsr E-yttn
have been good every oey tq{ Two wees
and to-day was added 70 the list d pro6t
able Gays for. holders e tnoe! pstvl!sgee
ssr ~ rsported & 6ssspass s. dc VOID Z
aVS{lnk1o stocks tor ~ Wo1x of ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-05
CONGRESSMAN FUCKERS VIEWS,
Currency Question In virsinia-Car-
IisIe-Morrison-Fa

Currency Question In Virgtnia-Car-
IisIe-MOrrison-Har
WASHINGTON, d. c.. September A.
Especial Tucker Is here.
He says that sentiment in Virginia is
about equally divided on the currency
question, and predicts that within a year
the eold-standard or sound-money men In
the Democratic party will be In control.
He says also that In his opinion the
Democrats will nominate for President
either Carlisle or Morrison. the latter
being stronger In the West and probably
more acceptable TO the silver men, but
the indications are the gold men will con-
troll the National Democratic Convention,
In which event Carlisle Is likely to be the
favorite.
Mr.. Tucker believes that either Harri-
son or Allison will be nominated by the
Republicans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-05
SAKS' STORE.
Ready,
Reliable
Russians.

} You'll find a Serge Suit
Z II come in very handy now
: that the evenings are COOL
ing up.
4 Our Russian Blue Serges
5 are weighted just right. We
! certainly are proud of 'em.
) Just think of getting a
D $3.50 or $18 Suit for
2 S12.5O-and if other folks
3 have got their Serges
4 marked right then that's
5 what you'll get hee-a
5 S16.5O or SIS Suit for
, $3.50.
. We have an advantage
{ because the fabric is woven
3 for us. Not only that-we
make it up ourselves-and
5 have everything just as we
D want it. Nobody to raise
J the price every time an ex-
ira stitch is taken.
: Well confess, too, that
: it's a hobby with us. We've
5 established the RUSSIAN
D SERGE in the $3.50 grade
. and take most of our profit
2 in "glory." But you ought
to see us sell 'em. though
8 hundreds a week!
Z Russian Serge is honest
( wool-honest blue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-05

Mr.. George X. Jarmon, Of Baltimore,
Nd, q weIl-known mechanical engineer.
is In the city on business. He says that
he is making arrangements to construct
an Ice skating-rink here TO be open 70
the public this winter. Mr.. Jarman Is
the engineer who built the ice-rink IN
Baltimore. which 10 reported to be the
only ice-rink ever successfully operated
In the summer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-05
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

hiCdSOND, VA, september g. lSo.
Offerings.-Wheat,. 3,282 bushels. Corn
White. 1,074 bushels Oats, 800 bushels.
Rye, 81 bushels. Mil offal, is tons.
White. $50 bushels Oats, $40 bushels.
Rye, IL bushels.
Quotations.-w neat-Longperry. oognc.
mixed. 65a71c.; shortberry, 65d7lc.; No.
red, 7oM7lc. Corn--White Virginia, 43c.
No. white, 43c. No. mixed, 42c.
Oats-Np. 2 mixed, "a 1-2a25c.; No. .
mixed. q 1-2924c.; winter-seed, 25Q32c.
Rye. i8G5Oc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-05

The students Of the commercial de-
partment Of the smithdeal Business Col
lege yesterday morning pw,ented Pro-
hat as a token Of their appreciation Of
bis services - instructor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-05

TIE WAITER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and pleasant. In the evening Q
refreshing breeze from the southeast sat
in. The skies we're clear at midnight.
State of thermometer:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-05

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD. September 4.---Bai-
timore and Ohio Southwestern incomes.
B. Is asked; Consolidated Gas. stock.
81 7-sGs3 Ia; do, bonds. SA III 81 bid;
do, SIS, 100 IA asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-05

osiy &c. g wo Ssss o. WIN
have been good eysvy DAY 81 two wesse'
able days Tor. holdess e tnoee pytvqeeee-
: sssrssiiissis ssssks ~ - ~ q ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-05

Cash quotations were as follows; Flour
was dull and weak: prices were shaded
No. spring wheat. So s-t@59 t-ic.; No
2 red, S. 3-4ai5s Lac; No. corn. SO l-4c
$50 Lard ard Sss i-aaSS. &o Short RIB sides,
$5.e0Qs5.6. Dry sailed shoulders, S.boH
500 IL. Short-clear sides, s6gs6.1. Whis-
key, Ill.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Der Notwithstanding, n,OoO: market
slow and weak: prices Toe. lower: common
to extra steers. s. 50qi35.s0; stockers and
feeders, g. 401$4t5; cows and bulls, 500
$3.50: calves. siqlt5.5o: Texans, N.90u$s.6oi
western rangers. &. 25q$45O.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900: market weak and
1O6r15c lower: heavy packing and ship
ping lots, Am9450: common to choice
mixed, $3.s5Q$4.b0; choice assorted, N@0
N5: light, 2S0d3450: pigs $225qA.@.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market for sheep
stronger; lambs steady; inferior to choice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-20
personal.

M. RIFT. the new governor general Of
me gambling principally Of Monaco, was
formerly treasurer general Of the depart
Inent OF Aude, France. and is brother
ln-iaw of Theodore Roustan late French
minister at Washington
The price paid for the famous Rem
1randt sold by Lord Ashburnham to the
Berlin gallery. is said 70 be 10000 The
BRUSH national gallery was already so
rlch IN works OF that artist that II declin-
ed the picture when first offered for sale.
Ralph Waldo Emerson. like many "A
STUDENT to-day worked his way through
t1erNard py waiting on tables at tire
boarding halls and tutoring younger pu-
piis lie graduated al IS with a greater
reputation for eleverness than for dill
Mrs. Mary Perry Payne wife Of OK
Senator Payne of Ohio, who died a few
days ago al her home on Euclid avenue
SIeNelano. was a highly esteemed woman
ana member of the Perry family to
which Commodore Perry belonged. For
many years she was actively identified
with the charitable work of the city.
Henry NJ. Howe, to whom has been
awarded BY the British Iron and Steel In
sttute the BeSSi nner gold medal in
recognition of his writing on the subject
OF steel-making, is a son Of Mrs. Julia
Nard howe. On four other Americans
only has this honor been previously con-
terred, namely. Peter Cooper. Abram s.
Hewitt. Alexander l.. Holley and John
Fritz.
1t, Is now pretty generally under
stood says the Washington correspondent
OF the New York Herald that the third
OF the Cleveland children is expected TO
arrive somewhat before the usual time
Tor the summer outing at Gray Gables.
Ihis domestic event viii probably serve
also to deprive the family of their usual
spring residence at Woodley, where il is
ther custom to go as soon as the weather
Is warm enough to permit of the change.
-Ex-Congressman John Houck of Ten
nessee, who may be a candidate for door
Keeper of the next House. is in Washing
ton. On Mr.. Houck's watch chain hangs
a gold locket, which carefully guards a
tiny bit OF wood that came from the cof-
mn of the illustrious Washington. few
sentences engraved on the charm tell how
the relic came into the possession of
Supt Dodge at Mount Vernon, from
whom Mr.. Houck obtained it.
DIR. w. Seward Webb was one of the
hrst New Workers to adopt a fanciful lv-
cry for men servants. In his town house
they wear black coats with gilt buttons
and gold festoons black plush breeches,
with gilt buckles, yellow plush waistcoats
with SILK stockings, and low shoes with
large, plain silver buckles. 1t is need
less to say that all these men are for
eign born, and they are chosen in regard
to their form with as much care as the
manager of a spectacular drama selects
the ladies' Of the first row.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-20
Getting his Moneys WORTH

Senator Bate of Tennessee was at the
Fifth Avenue hotel the other day and to
see his blase air you would have taken the
old southerner for man of the world.
says the New York Press He is more ac-
customed to city things and doings than
he was before he became senator. 1 re-
member his visit to New York several
years ago, when he refused to ride up and
down in the hotel elevator. a friend re-
monstrated with him.
IT'S quite as safe as a railroad train -
he urged. We never have accidents in
them except through the .carelessness of
the passengers themselves. Get in and
try it just once"
The governor protested that he was not
afraid. You needn't think I'm green. I
amt afraid of the elevator. have, how
ever, my reasons for not wanting to ride
in it."
If you have no objection. I should like
to hear Them the friend suggested
Il don't mind telling you. I'm a poor
man. They are charging me $40 a day
here, and want to get my moneys worth
The only way / can do it is to help wear
out those fine carpets they've got on the
stairs. That's why l walk up and down
instead of ride"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-20
The centrnps Reorganization.

The plan for the reorganization of the
Central railroad system has not yet been
officially announced, but the chief feaS
lures of 1t have been published. 1t seems
to be very fair to all the various interests.
According TO dispatch in the Morning
News yesterday. however, it is not ac-
ceptable to the holders of some of the
securities of the Savannah and western
road. They say II is not so favorable to
them as it was before it was recently
modified.
1t was to be expected that there would
be some dissatisfaction with the plan.
Some of the Savannah and Western bond
holders issued a circular couple of
weeks or so ago, in which they asserted
that the road was now earning very nearly
the whole interest on its bonds, and that
they would not accept any plan that was
less favorable to them than the one they
understood at that time had been practi-
cally agreed upon.
AS matter Of fact the bondholders of
the Savannah and Western appear to have
been dealt with. in the plan that is now
about ready to be announced, as literally
as could reasonably be expected The
idea of those who got up the plan was
to give to the holders of bonds of each
road of the system just about what their
bonds are worth in the market. The in
terest bearing bonds they are to receive
will give them the present net earnings
OF their respective roads, and the income
bonds will give them future net earnings.
1t may be that those of the Savannah and
Western bondholders who are kicking
are holders OF Chattanooga, Rome and
Columbus bonds, and that they are dis
satisfied because the holders of the bonds
of the latter road get only income bonds.
Should they shave any other kind of bonds ?
The Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus
road does not earn anything more than
operating expenses. In a bad business
year. such as the present year. it would
not earn it's operating expenses. And
it is likely 60 be good while before it
would cease to be burden to the Central
system. Why then should the holders
Of its bonds be given interest bearing
bonds, or any more desirable ponds than
have been allotted to it in the plan?
The Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus
and the Macon and Northern roads were
largely instrumental in bankrupting the
Central 1t is hardly probable that they
will be permitted to prevent it from be-
ing recrganized upon a sound financial
basis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-20
Troubles ofaPuIIman Porter.

The porter OF a palace car is envied
and cordially disliked by good many
people, but all Is not JOY ana tips even
for the porter, says a writer in the Pitts
burg Dispatch. / saw one the other day
whom actually felt sorry for-the only
one who ever came within the category
or my sympa thy. The ear was nearly
full, il was cold day. and. OF course.
the ventilation was bad.
"POrterr yelled a stout old gentleman
near me; and the porter came.
open some Of these ventilators-we'l Il
smother hereF'
IAN right. sahr'
And the porter got his stick and went
aiong throwing open the little oblong
windows above, while the ladies' looked
about nervously. In five minutes the tenn
perature fell 10 degrees.
Porter" exclaimed a little bald-headed
man az the other end of the car. are
you going 10 freeze US 10 death2
The porter got his stick and began
knew he had lost one Tip and was
half dollar out
Now you're going to roast Us again.
cried third gentleman. The porter was
now a dollar out.
I cannot stand this draueht. porter"
said a lady as he tried TO get away.
This was probably a quarter more gone.
shut that door, yelled man down
the aisle. "Porterl"
The porter went down the aisle with
a cold perspiratio on his sable fore
head He explained that there was no
door open.
Then it's the Venulators. porter-snut
EN- up, This lady is chilled through
The porter hustled along with his stick
making mental calculation as TO which
ventilator would lose him the least money.
He chose the one Immediately over the
head Of the man who started the row.
You shut that ventilator and III re-
port you to the company said that in
dividual
But the porter was angry himself now.
and he closed tx with snap. Then the
other people, male and female, quietly
settled themselves back with a feeling
of satisfaction-and not another voice
was raised during the TRIP.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-20
Lucky He Wa. ALONG.

A certain man in our town set out the
other day to celebrate his little sons birth
day and went down cellar to make him
freezer of ice cream, says the Boston Bea-
con He was going to an afternoon tea
and had just twenty minutes in which to
freeze the ice cream. He managed to
crack the ice and three of his fingers in
the first five minutes. Then he gouged a
hole in the palm Of his hand with the ice
pick, but finally got the freezer packed
and flew at the crank with bloody hands
and made ii revolve at the rate of 900 900
revolutions an hour One can always tell
by the way the freezer turns when the
cream is stiffening, but at the end of
twenty minutes that freezer was gyrating
around as easily as when he began; so he
flung off his coat. got a little madden, and
increased the number of revolutions by
900. At the end of ten minutes the
thing was still flying around with no indi-
cations of the cream coming" Finally
he jerked off the lid, and then fell down In
a dead faint, frothing at the mouth All
that terrific effort had been expended on
an empty freezer! The cream was up
stairs on the kitchen table. 1t was a
birthday and a festive occasion, and the
dignity of the head of the family must
be maintained. But he was down cellar
and alone
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-20
The silver Pnrty's Real Purpose.
Springfield OMass) Republican und.).

ts - &C., -, - ~ 49, - - = peI -
parties to a flat-footed declaration in
favor of free coinage, rather than to run
the scheme will be successful with the
Democratic party. He expects the demo-
cratic national convention will be held
first next year and that il will be con-
trolled by the silver men. In that case the
republicans would probably take the other
tack and nominate Allison. Then the re-
publicans would carry the eastern states
and the democrats the southern, and
Michigan. Illinois and Indiana and some
OF the states further west would deter
mine the result of the controversy. Any
how he expects 10 see a square fight be-
tween the old parties on the silver ques-
ton, with the popuists absorbed by the
free silver side.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-20

What a nice pleasant job it must be to
run a newspaper in Spain! ''If you print
what you think of our army" says the
captain general of Madrid to the newspa-
per editors, land the army officers smash
your offices and break your heads. you
will be shot for melting to riot" No mat
ter how corrupt or cowardly the army
officers are, the newspapers must not tell
the people about it. The Spanish way of
dealing with newspa pers, by the way.
must commend itself to some of those
United States senators who periodically
make speeches in favor of driving the re-
porters out of the congressional press
galleries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-20
Plain Talk.

tFrcm the Cleveland PlGirdealerI
'There are hundreds and thousana,
of people in the large cities and town,
who cannot afford to pay the pricesds.
nanoed for the best dairy and crean,.
cry buffers Oleomargarine is in ever,
respect better and more healthe.-l tia,
country store butter Give thesnid6Ia
class a chance to place on their tables
an artificial butter that looks like bp,.
ter, that tastes better than most dai-,
butter tastes, and is absolutely putr;.
tious and healthful. Let there be far
ness in this matter, and a repeal Of all
prohibitive laws that work injury and
injustice to large lumber Of people %
Silver Churn Butterine is prepared by
superior methods under careful scien.
tifc supervision 1t is sold largely
throughout the United States, and fss.
tidious housekeepers proclaim it the
best table article obtainable.
Prepared Solely BY
ARMOUR PACKING Co,
Kansas City, q. S. A..
Wholesale by
Armour Packing Co
SAVANNAH. GA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-20
BRIGHT BITS.

--Hunker: do you think salary of
5000 should be sufficient inducement for
young man to marry"
kissam: l do, most assuredly. Show
me the woman who is willing to pay that
salary to her husband.-Detroit Free
Press.
"A Desperate Position: TITS my last
chance" said Ii Hung Chang, when he
started for japan. ''If l don't make peace
any better than l made war, l might as
well get my goods together and start over
for an American lecture tour. '-Washing-
ton Star.
Customer: Fifty cents for filling this
prescription? Why, at the drug store
down the street they charge me only a
quarter
Druggist: That's all it's worth at that
worth of drugs In the bottle and then fill it
up with water. / put In the same drugs
and ftll the bottle with the finest, aqua
pura. Thanks. Anything else?-Chicago
Tribune.
Eugene Field tells that when James
WhitcOmb Riley gave some readings on
shipboard, while returning from Europe
not long ago, he had two enthusiastic
Scots among his auditors. rs it no won
derfu, Donal," remarked one of them.
that a tradesman sud be sic a bonnie
asked the other. Deed is he" answered
the first speaker. Did We no hear the
dominic intryjuce him as the hoosier-poet?
Just think of It, mo[-just think o sic
a guide poet dividing his time at making
hoosiery !'-EXchange
She had been a widow a year or so, and
she was dickering for a tombstone for the
departed. 'Of COURSE" said the tomb
stone man, you want the date of his
death on the shaft-the day of the month
and the year?" Well" sighed the
widow, II suppose other people may like
to read them-but don't need such remin-
der; they are indelibly epgraven on my
heart and memory" What was the
date?" asked the tombstone man. The
widow hesitated-then she turned a rio
goodness! | can't remember whether il
was Jan. 26 or q. I'll go home and find
out. New York Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-20

Scales are now being made of such nice
adjustment that they win weigh anything
to thes mallest hair plucked from the
eyebrow. They are triumphs of mech
the slightest breath of air would impair
their records. The glass cases have a
sliding door, and as soon as the weight is
placed in the balances the door Slides
down. The balances are cleared again
and made ready for further use bv the
pressing of button, which slightly raises
weight can be placed in the scales and
an autograph written in pencil on either
piece will cause the other side to ascend.
visions of weight. even to the ten-mil
llonth part of a pound and less. will
move from its perpendicular 4 signaturr
erature, has been weighed and proved ~
be exactly two milhgrammes. Of the ff
teen-thousand-hve-h undredth part Of an
ounce troy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-20

Jacksonville is puzzled to know what
Kind of a wild vaPmint" it is that has
been soaring people and dogs on the Ever
green cemetery shel road. Opinion seems
to be divided as to whether it is that
same old panther, or wolf, or some
thing-else. "A musk scent was very OBJ
ssrvable" to one of the persons recently
chased by the beast. Maybe the thing
is a South Carolina blind tiger running
away from Gov. Evans, and the musk
scent" is the aroma OF two-star palmetto
rye.