davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
WILLIAMSBURG.
Hold ON Suspicion az Nurdcr-ier-
sOnaI Notcs.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. July &-ISpe-
r.I About two weeks ago man was
i from a freight train by the over
t. railroad bridge on Waller street.
. sas 20 badly injured that he was
', to the San until he could get aD'u',
t low probable that he viii be 'uFn.U
..r ,Y The chief Of Police Of SmithsoniA'
i... .s man g. wanted there answer
t DIS description. who s. charged WIN
murder Of one John Egzard ie"
'hs ago. one hundred dollars IS inc
D.. al Offered. The Georgia officers were
expected here to-day 10 inspect The prs
'--.r. who has been charged with the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
MURDERER ARRESTED.

High-Constable Ripley. Of Portsmouth.
received information this morning that
negro named Lee Sawyer had killed his
father, Joseph Sawyer in Pas1uotank
county, y. c., yesterday. and that the
murderer was In this city. The officer
got description of the man. and about
o'clock came up with him on Fourth
street, IN Portsmouth, when he was ar
r.rf.I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
HE CONFESSED.

The negro at first denied the murder
but afterwards admitted that after his
father kicked him lie secured an axe
with which ne struck the old man two
blows. finishing him up with gun, by
firing two shots into him. Sawyer was
taken 20 jail TO await tho action OF the
North Carolina authorities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
pAL.TIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. July 29.-virginla 3s. new,
Iia75: do. century. G. 5-Sa63; Baltimore ana
Ohio. 81 10. bid: Northern Central. s. IL.
bid Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern,
flrsts, III. bid: consolidated Gas stock.
6 IA, bid do. bonds. 6's. III. bid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
SMALLPOX ~ PATRICK.
Tyyepty-One Cases and Three
Deaths To-day,

Deaths To-day.
MARTINSVILLE. VA. July 29.-(Spe-
claI)-Dr. Il. j. Anderson, Of this place.
and DIR. n. y. James, OF Danville. Va,
who were sent to Patrick county 70 dag
nose the disease now prevailing among the
colored people in the lower edge OF that
county have reported that the patients
have smallpox. There have been twenty
one cases. with three deaths
MARTINSVILLE QUARANTINE.
There was IA special meeting Of the
Town Council OF Martinsville to-day,
and the town quarantined against the
infected district. Steps will also be taken
10 prevent the disease from getting into
Henry county
a REMOTE DISTRICT.
There IS strong hopes of being able
10 connne the smallpox 10 Patrick coun-
Is. and even prevent It's spreading there
Fortunately It is confined 70 a remote
and small section Of that county.
DnnyiIIc Guarantees.
DANVILLE. VA. July 29-(Special)-
The Board Of Health Of this city. atter
hearing the report OF DR.. James regard
Ing the smallpox in Patrick, prepared
the following:
"Tbe Board Of Health Of Danville. Va,
would recommend 20 the Council 10 es-
tallish n quarantine against the stations
along the Danvillc and Western railroad
ana the country contiguous thereto west
Of Martinsyile Henry county"
At the meeting Of the Council tonight
the recommendatlop OF the Board Of
Health was unanimously adopted and the
MAYOR has issued his proclamation 10 the
above effect The quarantine is 10 go
into enect Wednesday, July 5lst. at noon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA. July % 1895.
O0er.nes.-Wheat. asa bushels. Corn
Wlste. $40 bushels. mixed. GOO bushels.
Oats 100 bushels. Orchard grass seed. 20
bushels.
9aleg.-Wheat. 2.Ni bushelA Corn
White GO bushels; mixed, Go bushels
Oats. 100 bushels. .--,.
Quotations. -Whea,-LongbTry, Wuizc.
mixed, 65I1gc.; Shortberry, 6NG2c.; No. :
49,. re. Corn--Vhite, Virginia. 5Nlt3lc
No. ? white. Eo1Slc: No, ? rni.ed, 4Sq zoe.
Oats-No. m'xsl. IS l-2dgoc.; ~. mixed
y l-2l2sc. winter. seed, 4l57c. Rye
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
NORTH STATE NEWS.
A BUDGET OF NOTES GATHERED
At THE CAPITAL.
Rcformntory MOvement-The North
Carolina Railroad Lease Agnin-
Nincty-Pound Rnil-tt was Not
Understandable Crop Reports.

RALEIGH, y. G.. July 22.-(Special)-
There is a movement on foot, which may
amount TO something. TO establish State
reformatory for youthful criminals and to
place John n. Mills. late Of the Thomas
Vile Orphanage. at It's head.
1t IS stated by some persons, who are
in position TO be thoroughly Informed
that during Governor Jaryis's Administra-
lion the Richmond and Dsnville railway
could have secured a thirty-years' eX-
,ention Of its lease Of the North caro-
lima railway. Some people now favor
standing w for m S-per-cent. lease, and
declare the Southern will pay that rate.
The term OF the summer normal school
at the state University has ended. II
was remarkably successful, and was at
tended by 1i2 persons. or the faculty
all save one were natives Of the State
and the course Of instruction was high.
II is said that more university graduates
are engaged In school-wOrk here than in
any other Southern state.
The Kesler manufacturing company ~
20 operate Salisbury's new cotton-mlll'
with 5000 capital. The contract for the
buIIging "a IN be awarded this week.
There IS = great deal OF talk about the
Insurance frauds AT Beaufort. II IS al
lcQol Tint there were two dozen persons
I'm the great conspiracy; that old or nearly
dead negroes were insured. being repre-
scented 10 he healthy white people OF
% 10 % years one Of the men arrested
is n negro preacher. There are doctors,
by some called qudckg magistrates. etc,
also under arrest. The trial before the
MAGISTRATE began at Morehead city to-
day.
aO-POUND RAIL
The Southern railway has completed
the laying Of sD-9ound rails between Dan
ville 4nd Charlotte.
The evidence I'm the case Of John Horn
berrier. the Rowan farmer found dead
In n highway. does not show he was muir
dered. The back Of his head was crushed.
The verdict Is accidental death. Horn
berrler was on his way home from sails
bury. where be was one Of the 500 spec
tators ut the double execution Of Ferrand
and Brown.
The result of the sult for the possession
Of the ONCE Of Treasurer Of Cabarru.
county IS that @. J.. Kestler. Iopulist
editor, wins
The grape crop IL two weeks late In
this section.
STATE CROP BULLETIN.
To-day's State crop bulletin reports ~
correspondents are generally favorable.
There are now very few places Which
have not had sufficient rain. while III
seven counties IN the northern part OF
the Central and Eastern districts eNces-
sivelv heavy rains have damaged crops,
esDeclaUv by flooding iowlauds. 1flis
damage is over limited areas and hardly
lessons tho very favorable crop prospects
prevailing Nearly everywhere elsewhere
the rains were beneficial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30

Cards. BAI-Hsads. Statements. Letter
Besda Note-Iisads, Circulars. Han5blls.
Dogxers. &c. printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give you
good work at same prices you pay tor
inferior work. Send us your orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction in every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
STOCK QUOTATION&

Closing BIDS.
American Cotton Oil....................... -
American Cotton OIL preferred ........... 74ls
American sugar. ...........ilJA
American Sugar honneries proi........... lob
American Tobacco. ilOls
American Tobacco. proIerred.... ......... III
ntcn,eon. Topeka ana santa fe..... ...... l5R
Baltimore ami hiO.......................- o4B
Lanada Pacllic. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
tnr.aocake ant Ohio. ..................... rs
Chicago anc Anon ..............'.'''''''''i"
chicago. burlington aud quincy .....~.... 9lss
Chicago Gas Irust......-. ..-.''s..'....... oot4
Delaware. LackaBanna and Western.".... ltl
Dlstill6rs. '.''''''''''''''' VIh
E-te. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1923
Erie. preferred "a
t,enerai Electric. J'%s
limos Central..... .....'''''.''.''''.''''iV V
Lake Erie ami western ......,............. %'lS
LAKE, Erie AMI Western preferrei.... 80. h34
axe Observation-Disclosures. ..............l3l
iou.sylue ana Nasnylllr.................. OlAs
Louisville. Sew Albany aa1 Chlcaec......
Mammalian Consolidated. ............ lllla
Memphis anu charleston. ................. 10
Michigan Central............'''...' ...''.''..lVl
NpsourI Pacific. .........'.t..'.'.''..' ..''' %
Mobile and OhiO.................-~... "a
Nsshylre CHATTANOOGA & -. Louis.......... "
United states CorGage
United states Coriage. preferred ........
New JERSEY .it-'h
New York Cenrai.................. ...''...IOlA
New Yor. AID New ngland............... 55A
Norfolk and Western. preferred ,.......- -
Northern Pacific. ....-............'''.''.''. 0fs
Northern Pacific. preferred '.......'.''. 1914
Northges lern ..'''''''''''''.''.
Northwestern, preferred. .........-......-..lio
Pacific Mgu.............''..''''' -
Reading .........,.'.''''''''''''' 90
rocE Ialapd................... 1875
~ observation-disclosures. IDS
ST. Paul preferred. ....-......''... .-l-oss
silver Certificates .......''...... Jus
renns.see toai AMI lEon..... ...-... 1875
Tennessee Coal aud iron, prei.P-ed.-... 9S
Texas Pacific. .........'s''''''''''' i@7e
Union Pacific. ........'.'.'''.'''''''' -'''' los
Wabash. .................".
WABASH, preferred. ............'.'..'...'. %l19
Western Union..............''''...' $3.50 "fT4
Wheeling ani Lake Erie................., 1914
wheeIin. ami Lake Eris oreferrei........ bye
BONDS
Alabama Glass A..............'..'. iOf
/ Alatama Class bj...........'.'.'' ''... loF
| Alabama gClass Gu. -.'......... 80. ~
Louisiana stemDeO 4s'..''''''''-'.'' -. iVV
Ncrta Jar1liug 4's.............''..
Nertn carolina o s.............''-..'- ..'.. w
Southern Railway os........'.."'''.'''''' 70
/ soulnern halfway. commcp .......'....... ii3s
southern RAILWAY. preferrsi..... ........ i2'
south Carolina ~ s..-..........-..'''.''.. ~"
Tennessee Lev settlement 3s.-'....-' '... 81
Virginia Us preferred ........-.-.......'.. M
| Virginia Trust Receipts s'ampei '''.'-'- va
Virginia ,,onsols. 6"Is
| United states az. registered. ......''''''. IL
United states 1 g. coupon .......'.'.'..'.''li-Se
| United states IS, couIon,".... ....."'.. VI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
roNDoN AND PARIS

LONDON. July 29.-Bar silver, % S-isd.
40 =. M.-Paris advices quote 3 per
cent. rentes NJ l02 francs, for the account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT nUss-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds. Stocks
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, &c, ana
In Addition Thereto the Weather
Indications.

F. WASHINGTON. d. c., July 49,
tcllp forecast for Virginia Fair wealth
NV" er. followed by showers IN the
northern portion in the afternoon
or evening light southerly winds.
For North Carolina: Generally fair
southerly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30

PORT OF RICHMOND, JULY . 1876.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Old Dominion, Couch. New
York; merchandise and passengers;
George ". Alien n Co, agents.
SAILED.
Steamer POcahOntas, Graves. NortolH'
rlCrchandlse aui passengers, Irwin Weis!-
gsr, superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30

TEE WEATHER N RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and cooler. The skies at mid
night were clouliess.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30

The distinguished senior professor OF
law az Che University Of virginia was
entering upon his sel year. having been
born juno o. 1873 in thc county Of Louisa.
lis early education vas acquired al Ken
you COLLEGE. m ohio. Later Re pursued
aco JenIcal ana LEGAL studies at the Uni
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

T7T7-ZS--TrA'TURE ALMANAC. July 20. 1896.
Euu rises $500. 81. HIGH TIDE.
SIN sets ........ las Morning 80
Moon sets ......I2.0g Evening. .......u -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30

Old papers for sale ss the uspa'es
sfsce. --.--.-- .---. ...--..- ----...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30

UNION STOCK-YARDS. ILL. July y.
Cattle-Recelpts. 1850 head; market hrm;
common 10 extra 81 fg4s6O0. stOckcrs ami
feeders. g 25fI,l -, cows and bulls, N'Sap
s. ~. Texans S22s4Nej.
Hog -Receip;s. l.eco head; market
steady; heavy packing and shipping ,o's
"A gk1yS NJ. common 10 choice mixed, $40
6fj.b; CHOICE assorted, S.l0aS.25; light.
An: pigs, SE0a$60.
shsp- Receipts, l,G00 head market
steady; Inferior 10 choice, sZVVgNSO'
lambs. s. T5a{36o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30

Cash quotationsi I.lour quiet and hrm'
r i-2a7i i.2c': No. 2 red, ii i-2G1 Sic.
Mes. PgTs. siS.TsaFS 5 Lard AS ;6g s,, =:
shoriiSb sdS' sis sB 10 p Gear SIDES sides.
81 b l-alN u Whiskey. N.2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-29

where the sun shines more continu-
ously and with greater power.
Practice has shown that proper
sanitation cuts the principal figure
in the spread of these diseases, and
provided a community prevents its
streets, backyards and sources of
water supply from becoming cul-
ture beds for cholera and ty-
phoid bacilli, practical immunity
from the maladies may be enjoyed.
If however the superabundance of
sunshine in hot countries creates a
predisposition to the propagation of
disease germs, it behooves resi-
dents in the tropics to guard their
surroundings with greater care.
Sunshine cannot be controlled but
fortunately, it is possible for cities
and towns to keep clean and wipe
out the physical tendencies to con-
tagion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-29
DISEASE AND SUNSHINE.

The popular notion that a sun
bath is good for all invalids, no
matter what the malady from
which they may be suffering or re-
covering, is given an interesting dis
cussion in an exhaustive article
recently published by a leading
scientific journal, the conclusion
being that while sunshine does very
well in its place, it is not at all
times and for all persons a hygienic
agent. DR.. Renzi, who was one of the
first to study the effect of sunshine
on disease, by a series of expert
ments confirmed the benefits which
patients afflicted by tuberculosis
have in practice been observed to
derive from residence in places
where the maximum amount of
sunshine is procurable. On
the other hand, experiments
made by DR.. Masella show
that cholera and typhoid bacilli are
more to be feared when the patient
is exposed to the direct rays of the
sun. With the temperature re-
naming the same. the experiments
gave evidence that sunshine in
creased the susceptibility to these
maladies as well as the virulence of
the disease. The inference was
very naturally drawn that cholera
and typhoid fever may be found
more prevalent in hot countries
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-29

CONCILIATORY measures are COM
mendable features of political adj
ministration when it becomes rea-
sonably evident that such measures
will be appreciated and the COM
munity materially benefited there
by. It is a deplorable fact but none
the less true that the class of white
citizens from whose ranks the
leaders of the last political en-
broglio were gathered, while loud
ly calling for Cancellation on one
hand are quite as active, on the
other, in 'conciliating" the native
population and all others who will
listen, to a hatred of the present
regime. We recognize the right of
all persons to their individual
opinions, but consistency is
jewel that has failed to throw its
refreshing light on the political
situation thus far. We would re-
iterate the sentiment previously
expressed in this paper that am
nesty to political prisoners be dealt
out on a sliding scale depending
upon the disposition to meet at
least half way, the kindly offices of
the Government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-29
SOME ANNEXATION SENTIMENTS.

Annexation sentiments and
"broad Americanisms" have as
sumed such prominence In the
United States that the Chicago
Times-Herald has made an at
tempt to place many of the lead
ing men Of the country on record
by requesting answers to the ques-
tons: Should the United States
annex Canada, Newfoundland,
Cuba and Hawaii? Will Uncle
Sam eventually rule the American
continent? The replies form an
interesting symposium which the
Herald prints in full. An editorial
summary is made as follows: Gas
to the second question they are all
in substantial accord, agreeing
that the United States must either
morally or physically influence the
thought, the feeling, and the policy
of the whole continent. The first
and most important question, how
ever, develops a wide disparity of
opinion.
"Senator Lodge is, as he has
ever been, an annexationist to
everything in sight, providing the
people Of the countries to be an
nexed are willing. Cuba he would
like to have, and Hawaii as a mat
ter Of course. Canada and New
foundland, in his opinion, are des-
tined to become part of the United
States, but he does not favor Mexico
or the Central American States.
On the other hand, ex-senator In
gals, while he does not object to
Canada, and thinks that it will
eventually come into the Union,
disapproves of Newfoundland, Cuba
and Hawaii. Our own Senator
Cullom favors the annexation of
Canada and of Hawaii, but ex-
presses nothing as to Cuba and
Newfoundland. One of the ablest
editors in the country, st. Clair
McKelway, of the Brooklyn Eagle,
favors the annexation of Canada
and Newfoundland if their people
desire it and Great Britain is will
ling, and would take in Hawaii as
a county of California and Cuba as
a county of Florida.
"a more important statement
than any of these opinions is that
of Senator Lodge, who says that he
intends to introduce a bill at the
next session of congress embodying
the Monroe doctrine, so that the
State Department may have some
thing to live up to in the shape of
an absolute law. This is interest
ing, for it will afford an occasion
for wide discussion of that doc
trine according to the principles of
international law"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-29
Jmely 6opieS
LmgssSt 20, 1895.


The establishment of the
bicycle as a vehicle of pleasure
and of business, is beyond
question. We find new uses
constantly presenting them
selves in almost every channel,
and people becoming interest
ed in cycling that year ago
did not give it a passing
thought. The advancement
in the construction of safety
bicycles of the higher grades
during the past three or four
years has been most phenom-
email, and has exceeded the
anticipations of the most sang
uine admirers of the safety.
Improved facilities for manu-
featuring have fully kept pace
with the increased public inter
est, and the public has been
the gamer, as manufacturers
have been Enabled to continue
ally produce better work, and
by the use of automatic ma
chinery to make considerable
reductions in the selling price.
Two years ago it would have
seemed impossible to produce
so perfect a piece of machinery
as is today placed on the mark
ct at the price, and it is only
possible to do SO on account
Of the increased interest in BIZ
cycle riding and a correspond
ing increased patronage.
In calling your attention to
the TRIBUNE we believe we
have found one of the best rae
ing wheels yet manufactured.
One of the many points favor
able to the TRIBUNE over all
others is the Cycloidal Sprock-
ct. The object of the Cycloid-
al Sprocket as used on the
TRIBUNE is to remove this use
less friction and cause the
chain to drive as freely as the
running of ball bearings.
There is no necessity for fric-
ton in the running of a chain ;
all that is necessary to prevent
it, are four conditions: Ist.-
That the tooth should be curv-
ed properly to enter the chain
without contact. 2d.-That |
the chain shall pull exactly at
a right angle, with its bearing !
surface against the tooth. Sd.
the chain block shall
not shift or change its position
while passing around the
sprocket. 4th-That the tooth
shall leave the chain without
the least resistance. In order
to establish these conditions it
has been found, after much
consideration and practice, that
it is necessary to form the
teeth with what is known as a
curve, which in me-
is the curve by fixed
point, say on the periphery of
a circle, when rolled along a
plane surface. The advan-
tage of the cycloidal tooth is
most apparent when the rider
is climbing a hill or forcing his
wheel rapidly on an up grade
or against the wind. This is
where the ordinary tooth grinds
and makes the rider work at
east IS per cent. harder than
there is any necessity. There
IS no additional friction with the
tribune CYCLOIDAL SPROCKET,
no matter how great the pow
er applied, the chain simply
pulls direct and squarely on
he face OF the teeth and the
power is freely impaired to the
Wheel.
GATE CITY STONE FILTER.
These Filters are easily clean
I'd, and never become cracked |
Or crazed by change of tenn
oerature of the water. The
lltering medium is a Natural
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-29

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS
Il been appointed Assignee of the Es-
tate of zee Chong of King street, Homo
lulu. Anyone having claims against
zee Chong are also notified TO present
same TO me at the Office of Theo. II.
Davies & Co., Limited, within four
weeks from this date, or they will be
forever barred.
z. u. SWANZY,
Assignee.
Honolulu, August 9th, 1895.
40S3-3t
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-31
NEWS FROM CUBA.

Havana, Oct. 27.-Chief Munoz, with
200 insurgents, attacked the village OF
Abrus, in the district of Cienfugos. They
burned one store and one citizen was
hurt and one volunteer killed.
The insurgents retreated upon the ap-
proach of troops.
Lieutenant Melinda, one of the battal-
ion Carara, while laboring under strong
mental excitement, wounded three sol
diers, one Of them seriously. He was i'm
prisoned and thereupon committed sui
eide.
In Neuva Paz, in the province Of Ha-
vana, band of 30 insurgents has been
raised.
The gunboat Carload, which was sunk
off Cardenas, province of Matanzas, as
exclusively reported to the Associated
Press on last Friday, has been put
ahoat and the engine has been found to
have been damaged.
General Campos has signed the SEN
tence OF death of soldier who deserted
to the insurgents at Baraco and who
was afterwards captured
The mayor of the town of Quesada
Guines, district of Sagua, force of 20,
fired upon band Of go insurgents, who
left one killed upon their retreat. The
force of Captain Mala, at the plantation
of Indio, district of Sagua, has captured
20 wounded insurgents.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-31
THE BUST OF PRESIDENT
CLEVELAND FELL.

They take some things very coolly in
Tammany hall. This was demonstrated
Monday when the plaster cast of Presi-
dent Cleveland, a work of Miss Kuehne
Beveridge, toppled from a pedestal,
breaking off the head. Political talk was
rife at the time, and the only exclamation
when the bust tumbled was, There it
goes; Cleveland's got it in the neck!"
The bronzed bust stood on pedestal
in the shadow of a large bookcase in the
public office of Tammany hall. 1t was
directly behind a group Of men yester-
day who were discussing candidates and
their chances. They stopped their con
y yer to, but a moment when the bust
Pick him up" called out candidate
Pm not superstitious, but then l dis
around here. If a candidate can't get
what he wants he very likely would take
that"
Several sympathetic persons picked
up the pieces of the cast and placed them
reverently on q shelf.