davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-26
Mr.. Carlisle.

OwESsBoRo, Ky, Oct. 26.-Secre,
tary Carlisle says he doubts whether
he has right to register bis
vote, as Henry Queen, with whom
ne made his home in Coving-
tor, has moved into another pre-
cinct. If he can register he will &C
to Covington Thursday morning to en-
roll his name so that he can vote for
Palmer and Buckner
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 26.-Secretary Cor.
Isle left here last evening for Oweus-
boro where he will speak to-day. Fri
day afternoon he will speak at Lex
ington, ending his engagements.
CONVICTION, Oct. 26.-John Fagin
who threw cigar in Secretary Car
isles face Thursday night, was arrest
ed last night and released on bond
signed by Anthony Monkedieck. sill
yer man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-26

The savings banks OF Philadelphia
alone have subscribed seven hundred
thousand dollars to Mr. Hanna's fund
for buying the Presidency for Mr.. Nc
Kinley, the mortgaged candidate. This
money belonged to the depositors OF
the savings banks and was taken from
them without their consent-that is,
they were robbed Of it. But the robbers
say that because Mr.. Bryan is in favor
of the resumption of silver coinage, he
is a repudiator and is dishonest and
immoral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-26
Ii Hung Chang Returns to Power

Ii Hung Chang Returns to Power.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-Telegrams re-
ceived here from Pekin announce the
appointment of LII Hung Chang as
Chinese minister of foreign affairs. The
announcement is somewhat surprising
aud has caused a great deal of COM
ment here. Ii Hung Chang upon
leaving Southampton at the termina-
ton of his recent visit to England said
that his ability to carry out the reforms
which he desired to have established in
China depended upon his return to
power after he got home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-26

SENATOR DANIEL IN FAUQU1ER.-
Senator John W. Daniel addressed q
big crowd at Marshall on Saturday.
He was met at the Calvcrton depot
and escorted by several hundred people
to Marshall, headed by the Beaeton
Band. At Beverly's creamery the pro
cession was increased by 200 or 300,
and was continually added to on the
way, so that there were about 1,50O
people in line when they reached Mar
shall. About 5000 persons were al
ready assembled there, and joined them
in parade around town, bands playing
cannon booming, &c. Speaking COM
menced at IL q. m. Hon. R. Walton
Moore, of Fairfax, led off, speaking un-
til 1870 O'Clock. A recess of an hour
was then taken. Senator Daniel spoke
from , 10 4 p. M, followed by Mr.. Eppa
Hunton, ir. Mr.. Moore, who was in
this city to-day, says Fairfax will give
the biggest democratic majority she
ever cast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-26
EXPLOSION.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 26.-At eight
o'clock this morning the packing de-
partment Of the Acme Powder Com.
pany, located thirteen miles from
Pittsburg on the Allegheny river, was
totally destroyed and the two packers,
the only occupants of the building at
the time, were blown to atoms. Five
hundred pounds Of dynamite, which
was being prepared for shipment. was
in some unknown manner exploded.
This is the second disastrous explosion
at these works within two years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-26

The New YORK Worid says the ig-
norance of the South will carry the
Southern States for Bryan at the COM
ing election. The World doesn't know
what it is talking about. Most all the
intelligent white people of the South
are in favor Of Bryan: the illiterate ne
groes, on the contrary, will vote against
him almost to man. With all the am
pie means at their command for OBJ.
tanning correct information in respect
OF the South, Northern newspapers are
as ignoran, of the true feeling OF the
people Of this section OF the country as
they are of that of those of China and
Turkey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-26

ToLsTol Is BANIsHED.-Ex-Pope
Tolstoi, of the Russian Church, who
was recently deposed from the priests
functions, because he had refused to
clear himself of an accusation that he
had been converted to Catholicism, has
been arrested at Moscow and taken to
Mini, where he was condemned by
church tribunal TO seven years Danish
ment from st. Petersburg and Moscow,
and was forbidden to hold any State
Office for twenty years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-26

THE RICHMOND Times says it would
like to know just what the GAZETTE
did mean by its reference to OFFER
rails boiling the regular army" The
GAZETTE meant just what it said
Lieutenant O'Ferrall did bolt the regu-
lar army and joined Imboden's irregu-
lar command, in which he became q
lieutenant colonel. Surely the Times
cannot think there is anything "otfen-
sive" in the word bolt, for it has not
only bolted both the Staunton and
Chicago conventions, but is essaying
the vain task of pursuading Virginia
democrats TO follow its example. The
weight Of the Governor is too great
for such weak prop as the Times to
hold up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-26
immoral.

THE Mayor of Alexandria certainly
never wrote a letter to Governor
O'Ferrall endorsing his course in bolt
ing the action Of his State and national
party conventions. The Richmond
Times says that among the letters the
Governor has received approving his
course, is one from the mayor Of 3
Virginia city. Which city? The
Times should tell, in simple justice 10
the others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-26
The Remains Unidentified

JUNEAU, Wis, Oct 26.-The remains OF
William Rambusch, the forger, who commit.
ted suicide in Fredericksburg, Va, last week,
arrived yesterday and were taken to his
home where the funeral services were held
The remains were identified by ajury of six
men and were then viewed by the people as
sembled. After short funeral service the
body was taken to the cemetery for burial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-26

THE DEMOCRATS of Richmond have
discovered that in one polling precinct
IN that city alone, there are no
less than thirty-one employees of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
who failed 10 register, for the reason
that they would have voted Tor
the poor mans candidate, but were
afraid that if they did, they would be
spotted by the republican tally keep
ers and lose their places. But the
boilers organ in Richmond is making a
great ado about its own groundless as
sertion that the democrats OF Virginia
refuse to allow the negroes free vote
and fair count.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-26

A GREAT CITY UNEARTHFD.-A
special from the City of Mexico says:
An unknown ruined city covering a
space larger than New York city, with
two temples and two great pyramids, has
Just been discovered in the mountains
in the State of Guerrero, by William
Niven, the weil-known mineralogist of
New York. He has just returned from
a weeks, trip into that country, and
brought back more than 300 photo
graphs of the ruins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-26

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Two elevators
with lips, 900 bushels of grain at
Goose Island, owned by the Chicago
and Pacific Elevator Company, were
destroyed by fire at noon to-day. The
loss is estimated at over $1,000, 900.
MANY lumber yards and big factories
are in danger. The fire at | p. m. is
not under control. Its origin is un-
NIL pntrn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-26

The New YORK World says: The
republican campaign will close only
with the polls. In doubtful States re-
serve Of the sinews OF war will be in
readiness for use on election day, The
East votes earlier than the West and at
the last minute some very effective
work may be done On this wire may
rest the result Of the contest" The
sinews or war are good politics among
a degraded people, but are unquestion-
ably conducive 10 bad morals. Where
the votes of men can be bought like
the tails of sheep, suffrage is grotesque
humbug. "Ill fares the land to suffer
ing ills prey, when wealth accumu-
lates and men decay"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-26
Fatally Shot.

WEST LIBERTY, Ky, Get 26.-MoImon
elders have been holding meetings in Elliott
county and. Elit Isom and his family joined
the church. Friday night three young men
named spearks declared that they would
break up the Mormon business and sarted
for the meeting. They were refused admit
lance to Isom's house when they fired through
the doors and windows. Elit Isom was shot
twice in the breast aud Mrs. Isom was shot IN
the abdomen. The injuries 10 both are iata.
The Mormons are blamed for the whole
trouble and indignation against them Is
strong.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-26
A CARD.
ALExAxpgIA. va.. Oet. ID. 1s9G

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct 20. $50
MeSSrs. u se d CO.. .tgnts,
Gentlemen We desire to thank you anc
the com snies which you represent for tn,
prompt. liberal and satisfactory settlement Of
the Dumero2s losses entaied by the firm OF
the 18th instant We heartily commend
you AMI your companies to the general pub
lie. Respectfully,
w. A. sMooT & Co.
Alexandria Fertilizer aud Chemical Co.
By GEORGE S. FRENCH, 5 crctary.
oct26 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-26
Pan-Amcrican Medical Congress. City
of Mpyico

For the above occasion the Southern Rail
way will sell excursion tickets from Washing
ton 10 the City Of Mexico November 9TH and
10Th. at $3.50. Pullman berth each way
SIG so. Sleeping cars and dining cars to
New Orleans and thence through sleeping
cars 10 the City Of Mexico. oct26 eoh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-26
Virginia Conference II. f. Church
South at IVnchhurI.

For the above occasion the Southern Rail
way viii sell tickets from Alexandria I,
Lynchburg, November 10th and 18th, limit
ed to November Dist, at 1865 for the round
trip. Correspondingly low rates from othel
Virginia points. oct26 eotd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-26

The November number of the ST.
Nicholas Magazine has been received
from its publishers, the Century Com
pany, New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-26
Ca!cAao. %. ~. 49,

CHICAGO Oct. %. -Wnoar-Eee
70ii Mag 1ii9aT5. Cou-Dcc
2Si2. Oats ec 1Si2 Way
Pors-Dcc - 10: Jan = =.
$ % Jan i so; May >
Jan - - p Wheat opcae dr
LIVERPOOL cables. Corn opeug
Il heat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-26
NAVAL PARADE.-Probably the most

NAVAL IARADE.-HrOD2DIE the most
gorgeous marine spectacle, as we'll as
the most imposing political demonstra-
ton. that has ever been witnessed in
the United States was the parade Of
vessels in New York harbor Saturday
night under the auspices of the Ship
ping and Industrial Sound Money AS
ISOLATION of the Port OF New York. The
parade was demonstration on the part
of those who favor the gold standard
and many weeks had been devoted to
preparations for the event. Nearly
three hundred vessels. including every
description of river craft, made up the
illuminated and decorated Aotila.
which extended for nearly seven miles
along the Hudson River and into the
waters of the bay. Many of the boats
were equipped with calcium and flash
lights, and beams OF light shot across
the path of the vessels from various
points along either shore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-26

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE AiAgs
Beef Cattle IN moderate demand
weak. The quotations wera
Extra 4ieai'-c, good 4l..ai
I-c. common 3a3d &C. per ib. since.
light supply aud firm The quote
a follows Extra 3 'pa3 &C. gaoa
medium 2i2a2 &c. common 2.4ie
I3,e per 10. Lam Boo per H
were in good demand AMI unchAa-e
western lao - per ib other grade,
. &C per ID. Fat COWS were ia a-3 re.. Ia-
at 2lqa3i e per 10 Thin Cows Sod
SO per head Yea ctly-s wer afll
mand at 3aGi2c per 10. MHeh ross wee
fairly active at S25aSi5 peg head DR.
beeycs We're N far GemgnG 10 ~,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-26
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The Washington cotton mills, at Law
renee, Mass, were damaged by fire last
night to the extent OF 100000. About
$500 operatives are thrown out OF en-
ployment.
The British steamer Worsley Hall,
from New Orleans for Havre, put into
port at New York this morning with
her cargo of cotton on fire and her crew
exhausted.
Mrs. Eunice Russ Davis, the surviv-
ing member of Woman's Anti-Slavery
Board, of Boston, and the oldest female
abolitionist in the United States, OBJ
served her Goth birthday anniversary
at her home in Dedhsm, Mass. to-day.
H. w. Cornell, lawyer and son Of
ex.Gov. Cornell, has been arrested in
New York on the charge of larceny.
The trouble grew out Of the cashing Of
some drafts for the expenses OF the con-
vention of silver clubs in Buffalo, which
drafts are said to have been worthless.
George Lovett, forty-fve years OF age,
in the employ OF DR.. c. K. Yearick, o.
General B .rnman of Detroit, Michigan,
was Smothered TO death and burned
fearluliy at an early hour this morning.
He was found lying on the he'd in the
barn, his face charred aud tire skin
burned of mosr If the body. Lovett
must have lighted his lamp ibis morn
ing and before getting out of bed,
placed it near the bedclothes and fall
len asleep. He leaves widow and
three children in Toronto.
The annual meeting OF the farmers na-
tional congress which will convene in Indian
spols. Ind, November 10th. 1lth. 18th and
18th. promises TO be the largest a:semblase
of representative agriculturalists ever con-
yencd in America.
Three more toll gates were destroyed IN
Franklin cou ", Ky, Saturday night by
party Of masked men The toll gate keepers
were wa ned that if they collected any mo'e
toll their houses would be dvnamited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-26

The market opens quiet with
and We note no change i'm r"r
Grain Country Produce is ia Oar
quotations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-26

TUE ORIGINAL HORSE.TAIL RAZOR
L STROP. Price 2jc For ssleby
f. S. LEADBEATER So rs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-26
MONETARY AND

NEW YORK. Oct. 90
full con.:oi at the St9aE
ing AID a higher rang o. u.
lished for the active .s=Ge
ing the iir.t hour RANGE from
cent. and every prominent
participated in tie improv r
o'clock speculation Wa s.5oas
BsLTr4soRx. Oct. % "
50 bid GO. century . 5.L
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
during the week from the various Sec

during the week from the various Sec
tlons Of the state.
From the SOUTHWEST many letters have
been received, All going 10 SHOW tnat
the sentiment ID growing raDidiy
throughout that section. one corre-
spondent reports ATTY sound-mouey men
In bristol. and that IN the nei-aoorhooo
Of Rsaford the ryanites have lost nope.
The sound money men OF Bristol nave
rented d column in the Daily Courier,
OF that place and are getting In some
good work for the cause.
Hon. J. B. Richmond. Hon. Abe Full
kerson. and Judge A. II. Cole have d.
yided among themselves the counties In
the Ninth district, with view Of max
ing q close canvass throughout the coun-
ties.
Special mention Is made OF the pro-
cress Of the work In that section because
there we're discouragements In the be-
ginning. and the people were slo" TO
puu away from the Chicago party.
THE FIFTH DISTRICT.
1vhe splendid report. printed In an
other column in todays paper, OF the
procress OF the work in the Danville
UlEfTlCf. is HD-- biaNAsiAps -
remembered that this district was not
represented in the State Convention OF
the National Democracy, and the Bry-
antics sneerngly said that there we're
enough sound-money men in the district
TO constitute a delegation. But tho
souna-noney men went to work at once.
and now have a league with two hundred
and 6fty members in the city OF Dan
vllle composed Of the most substantial
men OF that city. Tho report shows that
the sentiment is growing throughout the
district; and one OF tho best evidences
of this IS that az Eiha. Pittsylvania
county. Congressman Swanson's own
county. an actual tally Of all the voters
coming 70 Creasy's Store. NJ that place,
showed ninety sound-money men 20
twentv-eisht silverites
In short. II was rel-letter week for
sound MONEY. and the party managers
are hlrhlv rratlfed with what they have
accomplished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

decision a. TO whether Ae shall accept
the call extended TO him. and he felt
greatly surprised when he learned upon
his arrival ia this city yesterday that
the statement OF his acceptance had
gone forth.
Bishop Ponick has been a warm friend
OF the Rev. u. G. Dasniell, who was
the rector Of 81. Marks before the Rev.
George g. Abbtt took charge Of the
church; and an the circumstances point
towards the truth OF The rumor that ne
Will accept the charge offered him. The
Bishop last evening was invited % TIE
home Of Mrs. Dash.cl, where hc took
dinner. He Will ho in this city for
several days. and De viii no doubt rem
der his decision before he leaves for his
home I'm Baltimore.
Bishop Pcnick has been living IN Bal
timore for a number OF years but ne
has been without charge for r month
or so. IN De decides 70 accept the call.
De viii remove to this city during the
present month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
Mr.. LASSITER'S SUCCESSOR.
The Position rendered Alexander Hamil-
ton and He Declines.
WHO Was 1T THAT MADE The REPORT
Much Interest Expressed to Know who
Complained to the Attorney General.
Cotton Mile to Resume Work.
Two Dea,hs.

PETERSBURG. VA, Oct. s.-Special.-
The resignation of United States district
Attorney h. X. Lassiter still continues
10 be the theme OF conversation here and
there appears 10 be great desire to as
certain the name OF tho person who made
the complaint TO the Department Of JUS
tice at Washington. which led to Major
Lassiters resignation.
IL is said also that inquiries have been
made by the administration as To the
course other Federal ofiice-hoiders Of this
city, are pursuing in the campaign.
MIR. LASSITER'S SUCCESSOR.
IL 10 understood here tonight that the
office has been rendered to Mr. Alexander
Hamilton, prominent member Of tho
bar here and an ardent sound-money Dom.
ocrat and that he declined II.
This report seems TO be we'll founded.
yet when | called on Dir. Hamilton at
his residence tonight for verincaton of
the report, all he would say was that no
knew nothing about IL. II is also re-
ported that the office has been offered to
some one else, but 90 whom has not yet
been made public
COTTON MILLS TO START UP.
Mr.. j. A Smith, owner Of the Swift
Creek Cotton Mills In Chesterfield county.
which have been rebuilt told me tonight
tnat ule NILS WOULD DeSin OperalioslS
about the 18th or Goth OF next month. Mr..
Smith returned to the city this afternoon
from Providence, r. l.. whittier he had
been to purchase supplies for the mills.
Mr. Smith also informed your correspond
ent that the Old Dominion Cotton Mills.
at Manchester. would resume operations
IN about three months.
DR.. J. n. Booth. late Of st. Vincent Hos
pital at Norfolk. who has been In Europe
for the past year studying his profession
was in the city this week the guest OF
Or. J NJ. Burke. 1t Is likely that DR..
Booth will locate In Petersburg
Tho Circuit Court OF Nottowsy county
adjourned this afternoon. No business or
speclal interest was transacted at this
term.
Mrs. J. F. whitaker died at her resi-
dence In Enfield ". c., tonight at
o'clock from typhod-fever, after an W
moss of four or FIVE weeks. The deceased
before marriage was Miss Addio Parnam.
daughter OF Captain W. II. Parham' or
this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
THETNIVERSJTY BOARD.
Rules Rescinded-Law Glass Tribute to


n,s.DaDn.,-Mr .aSan's ,peecn.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, oct. b.
Special.-Ine meeting on the boaIu VI
Visitors OF the University OF Virginia was
cA4!eu to-day 10 cOnsluer matters Von-
uccled with the buIlalAg Opefatishs. Inc
board is we'll pieaseA "l.i tne pios.esS
and character vi the Work. ne i"ie lh@l
ali patrons of the University should pe
requiled 10 pay three months poaIu III
advance Was rescln9eu, -its Was she tese
latiOu tnaI The proctor ShOuia eoHect tne
price OF board. All lectures were SIS
pended to-day out or respect ID MIS-. DsD-
uev. VINO died yesterday Afternoon
Al a meeting oi the LAW class, held thiS
morning. a committee Was appointed ~
express the sympathy OF lhe S4ass WIZ
Professor DaDney, ana also 10 secure q
suitable fi0rdl onerlne Ior tho luneia', ,
which Will take place tomorrow eNehlh.
at $3.50 o'clock from her late residence;
The law class VIII attend the fAncsai
in BODY. .,-,,.. ,,,,,.
met yesterday evening for orsahi@a,ion
and the election OF officers Tor the ehsu-
ing Year. MIR Il. 5. Brank, OF 81. LOUIS
nc. was elected president, ana MI Mor-
~an Robinson. OF Richmond, manager.
other officers are yet 10 be elected;
Mr.. Martin Bruins. the cnief edltor Oh
College Topics has appointed as ms eail al
sistants Messrs. H.. W. Sterns, y. NJ bd'i'
7. / blum. and David II. Lyman
The adiress Ct Mr.. Joseph Bryan al IN.
Low o,uera House last evening Is regard
ed by many Of our business men ana on,-
yersity people as the best campaign speech
delivered In CnarlottesVihe since sne .an'. "
oaien onened. They regard Nr. Bryan as
not only a fluent and graceful speaker.
b1t one VINO is well Informed on the issues
~ tne campaign. and his speech had a
telling effect upon the large audience
many CT whom remarked 70 yvn' 1870 So..
snordent this morning that MI. bryan
eyplalned the currency question 10 their
satisfactlOu."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

Two little girls stood al Wabash avenue
and Madison street aL IA .cllck y-slll-
day morning waiting for o. can. :lAc
younger Was about rlEAt or I4Ac years
Jll and hcl long, Irelly hair was ls4Ae
lOOse ely about Der head in t.e sun Ll-elt
tAal was blowing ia lrOm Tie i4Ae.
A man Who could have weighed less
than ZUO pounds. came rushing Dy ln "a
great hurry. The WIND blew t.e maiden S
tresses across his breast as ne passed, ana
some OF tlc long hair caught On "a button.
Ills onward rush Vas by no means iln-
peled los this attachment. but the child
was dragged from the curD and upon
her knees Ia an instant
she screamed from pain and fright, ana
DyeldnduI5 hurried t1 Lcr rescue. The
big man had only time TO stop long enough
TO oetach himself. He "aa oll Ol slsut
ln an instant. Somebody helped tae
frightened child 10 the car and the last
thing she was heard 10 say Was:
81 thought he would pull the top OF my
head OL-Cmcago Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
A Snake in His Wheel.

a Jacksonville bicyclist had an expert
ence yesterday that be is not likely to
forget very soon. 4 number OF young
men decided to ride down the track TO
orange PARK and then come back by
train Ine journey was without special
inc.oent until after tAe party LAD gone
several miles from Tie city. when George
irwin ran against an obstruction and tum-
bieu neadlong into the ditch beside the
track nis arm and SHOULDERS went INTO
the water, which was covered with bon
nets. AS he was raising himself cut OF
the water ne happened 10 glance over
his shoulder. where his wheel lay and TO
..s horror be saw large water mOccasin
crawling through the spOkes in the front
wheel. The young man quickly resained
his feet, and then stood al respectful
distance untJ the snake had succeeded
in crawling through the wheel and disap-
pearcd. Mr.. Irwin does not know whether
IL was the snake that he ran over and
winch threw hun of the wheel, or
whether his fan into the water stirred
the reptile up. Anyhow, the snake was
lnCrc-l lCrida Citizen.