davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
THE CONDITION OF THE BANhS AND
T8E BONDED DEBT OFTHEsTATE.
A pr,d-e of the Scaboard Road Across
Morgan Street Nearly Coinpietc"
The District school.

RALEIGH, y. c., April Especial
Judee T. c. Fuller. one of the uniteu
States Land Claim Court judges, returned
home this morning, from Santa Fe, Ne"
Mexico, where the court Sits.
The quarterly statement OF the elsn'y-
nine North Carolina banks, State, nation
al. and savings banks. ending the 9th OK
February is as follows: The total re-
sources are s2O.oO7. 1886. The surplus FUND IS
u.O7iGO7: undivided profits, s529,ssi; indi-
yidual deposits. S9S3o,li5.
The states bonded debt Is per cent
comsols. ,3.3il.750. per cent. Nortil Caio-
lima railroad construction bonds, S-''-V'vVV'
total. S6.O5i.7t0. The interest Is per cent.
slg9 90: per cent, slGS. zoo; total, S2g''-
1l0 The income from the north Carolina
railroad lease IS s225,0l5. so only Stz'V'o
VIII have 20 be provided for by taxation
10 cover the whole interest. There are
old bonds outstanding which VIII require
the issue OF $21o.9lO In per cents.
The authorities at the North Carolina
Insane Asylum here keep abreast Of the
times. one Of the assistant physicians
has Just returned from the Post-Graduate
Medical School, I'm New York, where he
took a course in insanity and nervous
diseases. Now another Of the attending
physicians will go on and take similar
course.
FLOWER THIEVES.
There is great complaint here OF flower
thieves. Some very handsome flower
/ Is have been robbed and the florists
h.sr also have suffered the loss OF hand-
some plants and flowers.
Last year the police made Lbs arrests
here in the city. The number OF DRINKS
exceeded that.
A VARIEGATED BROOD.
our Of our druggists here has a novel
method Of advertising his Easter-esg
! dyes. He has i'm his big front window a
wire coop. and in that is a lovely bun
| Cochin hen. with her brood Of little
| chicks. These have their feathers dyed IN
different colors. and there are eggs In
nests. which are beautifully tinted. The
hen and bddics peck around as happy
as can be. and draw a crowd.
The bridge over the Seaboard railroad
which passes through the city. crossing
Morgan street, Will next week be COM
pleted. This bridge. which will give an
other opening to the west of the city. has
long been a mooted question between the
railroad company and the city. Now We
will extend Morgan street.
The Deestrict School" which is TO b
| presented here on Monday night, for IN
. benefit Of the Presbyterian church, vii
/ be a novel entertainment. Governor Carr
/ Mayor Russ, State Treasurer Worth
and. in fact. all the prominent men here
will take their little tin pals and book
} straps and wend their way TO the school
| house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
A FATAL FISHING TRIP.
- n. r0x PROPRIETOR or THR MIN
ERAL HOTkL DROWNED.
The Coming Marriage OF Popular i'eo'''
Formerly Stationed In
Richmond.

NOTTOWAY c. H., VA. April i.-Spe-
c,ai --Wh,lo Messrs. James w. Butter
Thomas l.. Pond. and ". Is. Fox, All Oh
Crewc. were fishing In Fi,zeeralcs mir
pond. near here, this afternoon ABOUT
o'clock. the boat IN which they were Do-
came upset. and Mr.. Fox was dro"he"'
II seems that the three men were cross-
inc the pond al what is known as inc DIE
Bend. and when about nifty yarus iro'n
tho hank the boat began 10 HI, anu al
molt 9 Immediately carccncd &-slu went
down. -.
Mr.. Pond swan TO the bank, about
fifty yards, and succeeded IN getcns M
Butler ous by throwing a pole 10 nun,
but before assistance could ne reiue, eu ~
MIR. Fox, who 1t is undorstoo" coulu mo-
swim AT ali. he had gone down FOR the
last time. -
The water. where the drowning occur
red. is SAID to be about twenty-five ieet
deem and ND TO the time of this writing
the body had not been recovered
THE DROWNED MAN.
Mr. Fox was about thirty-five years or
age. and was proprietor of the mineral
Hotel. az Crewe. lie leaves surviving MN
a young wife. to whom he was recently
married. 80,
Mary Powell GOODWIN, daughter OF lion.
Charles r. Goodwin. judge of Nott0way
County Court 20 Rev. Christian X. hdyk'
at the Episcopal church. at this place
ON Thursday April 9th. at o'clock In the
afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Kuyk was formerly
assistant rector OF St. James Episcopal
church. in Richmond, but for the past
two years has had charge OF the tplsco-
pal churches In this county.
NOTrOWAY CIRCUIT COURT.
-'he Circuit Court of Nottoway. Hon.
Beverly A. Hancock presiding. is in ses-
sion. but the docket is small. and no cases
Of much Importance Will be tried. To-
morrow is the regular day for the com
nIencement OF Nottoway Comfy Court,
but the Circuit Court being in session, the
Arril term of the county court Will be
postponed until Thursday, the Sth.
The delegates to the Republican Conven-
ton at Staunton were gotten out here a
day or two since 1t is understood that
all of the delegates favor Mckinley foI
President. L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
THEFLOOD IN NEW YORK
TEAMS ALL DELAYED AND MANI
BUILDINGS UNDER WATER.
Plants Shut Down and tho sit"at'o"
serious-An Ice Gorge In Moh~"
River Delays Railroad Traf,c'

ROCHESTER. ". Y, April Tine Cen
essee river IS still rising. AT Il O'CLOCK ".
day Exchange street from Glasgow s"ee1
70 the ia.l was under water. Oniy Vno
train has been sent out from the E-is
depot. and trains will hereafter lie s'ai euu
from above Clarissa-Street bridge, a iniio
above the city. .a
All factories in Graves street are
dovn The water in the cellar of the
Commercial Bank Is four feet deep ~
noon the water began coming INTO 'he
basement of Powers block. The hay-
market is a lake. ,.u
There Is six inches of water In the ce'lar
of the Powers Hotel. The German IN
surance building on west Main street, %
also a sufferer, as Is also the cellar Oh VIC
Wilder block. There Is three feet Oh W.
ter I'm the basement of the Democrat ana
Chronicle, and the boiler fires are out
the plant being run by electric power TO-
dav. The printing house and bindery OF
Ezra Il. Andrews has shut down. Trains
on the Auburn road are badly delayed
The arches under the canal aqueduct, III
the heart of the city, lack but 1901
or two Of being full. Should these De-
come closed up by drift-wood, the river
would go over the canal and food Tie
surrounding buildings.
TRAINS LATE AT ALBANY.
ALBANY. y. Y. April 1.-The freshet
at Albany l. assuming big proportions
once more, but Il is not expected that
much damage will result The trains on
the Central railroad are all late.
BLOCKED BY AN ICE-GORGE.
UTICA. y. y. April IAN ice-gorge
formed IN the Mohawk river. about a mile
west of Fort Plain. this forenoon, ana
since II o'clock no trains have been able
TO pass that point. The east-bound pas
senger train was pried UP by Ice utN I'll
under IL by the current to a height oil
from one TO four feet for distance Oh
from $50 to 200 feet. The other tracks
remain IN place. but for nearly a quarter
| Of a mile the water flows over them 1T
great volume. The West Shore tracks
| are being used by the Central between
| here and Albany to-day. In this ViclhltS
the water Of the Mohawk has lowered 2
few inches to-day, except where set pacH
| by gorged ice.
KNOXVILLE. TENN, April Re
ports from all points on the Tennessee
! and Holston rivers indicate the worst
freshets known in years. The Clinch and
| Powell rivers have also done great dam
| age. much live stock having beer
/ drowned. These rivers are he highes
/ for thirty years. Near Knoxville. a
pier was washed from under a new bridge
across the Tennessee river. TIT
power-house OF the Knoxville Elec
trio Street railroad was flooded
to-day and for several hour
the entire street system of the cit.
was stopped. In Lee county. Va, East
or Anderson, his wife, and three children
were washed tw1iy in Poweils rVe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
University Games.

The University will play Lehigh to-
dav Princeton tomorrow. ana Yale on
Saturday on the University GROUNDS
The balance Of tae schedule for the next
sixty days il as follows:
April 8. Yale, 1lynchburg, Va; Aprh .,
Johns-Hopkins. al home: April 18Th ana
IAN. Hobart. al home; April 18th, Gallau-
der. at home. April 18th, North Carolina,
Danvine. Va; April 18th, 81. johns AZ
home: May /. Ursinus, at nome May >
O. Alhans AT home: May II. Cornell. at
home. Nav Is and Is, Georgetown, wash
ineton. ID. c.; May Is, University OF
pennsylvania, Philadelphia; May 10. Les
high. Bethlehem: May 20, Princeton al
princeton: May %. Georgetown, at home;
May 90 Catholic University. at home
Charlottesville Progress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
Temporary Receiver Appointed.

SAVANNAH. GA. April IA Bruins
wick special 10 the Morning News says:
The Brunswick Light and Water Com
pany was placed in the hands Of W. T..
Burbage, temporary receiver, yesterday
by Judge Speer at Macon. The assets
are estimated at $3.50 900. and the liabili-
ties at s22s, 600 viz: Bonded debt, S2iAOvO;
floating debt. $1,000.
The appointment Of receiver was the
result of a petition from MIR. Burbage as
president OF the company. requesting
protective receivershlp. which he thought
necessary because of demands made by
the Mercantile Trust and Deposit Com
pany. OF Baltimore. repositories OF the
bond-holders. for deposit OF $4,000 TO Sc
cure the company's sinking fund for the
past two years. together with the lntere ST
due on the bonded debt. all making sZ6,-
900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01

There VIII be War Between the virginia
and the Western Associations.

NORFOLK. VA, April IAN effort on
the part of several peanut oealeIs 10
control the peanut trade of the world has
moi q. dismal failure. About SIX weeks
ago the Virginia Peanut Association
COMPOSED Of every dealer in the state eN-
cent two. collapsed. only to be reorgahlzeu
a week later with a membership, lncIud-
ing every dealer. the two who had pre-
viouslv remained out having been induced
TO cast their fortunes with the trust.
For a monh. the organization has been
getting along in good shape, gradually
forcing up the prices OF the nut. ne
State association or trust has virtually
controlled the output of Virginia the
greatest peanut-grow;ng State IN the
world. Last week the western dealers
realized that they were suffering through
the operations of the Nirginians, ana
were forced to take steps to protect them
selves. Tennessee nuts, which hereto
fore have been shipped TO Cincinnati and
other western markets. were sent here
the growers realizing better prices.
III western men could not get enough
OF the product at low prices TO supply
the market and last week organized the
Western Peanut Association at st. Louis.
Every dealer in the West entered the
combine and a committee was sent here
TO endeavor TO form an alliance with
the Virginia association.
An all-day session was held yesterday
and the proposed alliance thoroughly dis
cussed. but the Nirginians refused TO 20
into tho combine and 1t Is possible that
war will be %iged between the two
trusts.
The western representatives left for
their homes to-day and will at once call
meeting Of their organization TO for.
mulate a plan of organization. TIT
Virginia men say they could not see The
benefit of such an alliance at this time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
WAS NEARLr IOf YEARs OLD.
Death of an Old Woman Who Was for
Long Time Slave.

A Boston dispatch says: Mrs. Lucy
Thomas (solored) died here OF heart
disease yesterday, aged one hundred ana
three years and ten months. She was
horn a slave on the Alpheus Roulette
plantation. Chesterfield county, Va. May
Is. 1922. She was field hand. At the age
of thirteen she had a husband named
Thomas, and by him she had twenty
children. seven of whom are now living.
Mrs. Thomas was the grandmother OF
over sixty. a large number OF whom are
living in Petersburg. Va, Baltimore, PM
adelphia. and Boston. She had ABOUT
forty great-grandchildren, some OF Whon
are of age. Her husband was sold just
before the breaking out of the rebellion
ana she never saw him afterward.
Mrs Thomas left Petersburg about
the time of Lees surrender ana went
to Baltimore. After living there se'c.a,
,.oars she went to Philadelphia, and
dnally came to Boston to live with her
son David Thomas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
An anproaching Wedding

.prrN BAY, VA. April l.-Speclal'-
,,s,a,,ons are out announcing the mar
raage OF Miss Maude Meredith, OF mount
ic,sh. Prince Edward county, Va "
M J. wade Fowlkes, OF Nntoush, Ia,
nenburg county. Va. Inc ina.iiss 49,, W.
take place at Sandy RIVER hsp ,s' , omu'
Oh ~. ,hesr many friends Is looked Tor
anu - 20 as an event OF much attraction
and interest. a..h,or ~ Mrs
~. weredith- Wilson, and Is quite pop
,,isr and prepossessing. The young man
Va va en- Of the late Mr.. Jack Fowlkes' OF
= r',,.nburg. and is a prosperous ana ehe'-
gctic farmer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES.
DOCTOR YOURSELF
A Separate Cure for Each Disease at
All Druggists, Mostly Is
Gents a Bottle.

MUNYON'S Improved homeopathic Rem
edies act amost instantly, speedily curing
TN most obstinate cases. rheumatism
cured i'm from one to three days. Dys-
pepsia and all stomach troubles quickly
relieved. Catarrh positively cured. HEAD
ache cured in five minutes. Nervous dis-
eases promptly cured. Kidney Iroupies'
piles. Neuralgia, Asthma, and ali femaie
Complaints quickly cured. Munyoh
y,taiizer imparts new life and visor 10
weak and debilitated men.
Personal letters TO Professor Muhyon'
1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa an
swered. with free medical advice for any
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
tnother Iiutler Manifesto.

RALEIGH, n. c., April 1.-Senator
Butler. Populist State chairman, sent out
a letter 10 the county chairmen to-day
saving there is no electoral fusion Win
the Republicans unless the latter JOIN IN
the 1isht against the gold-bugs, and no
fusion ON the State tckel until the Re-
publicans concede to the Populists the
nomination Of Governor and allow them
To name one member Of the Legislature
in each county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
y,RyLAND JETHODIsrS.
rhe Conference Sermon on Missions ~
i"' N,.,sd bv Rev. 4. l.. Coulbourn.


RALTIMo1D MD, Aprh i'uln
Naryland Conference Of the Mes ,,,'Rss
S De. church. which iho, D,,
1T charges in Maryland pe ca
80 10 'S and the District Of CO 90
,',,,,hia with membership OF
,Si oncned its GSth annual session II AZ
,S,,t Memorial church this motning' ~ ~,
hodv seemed afraid Of the ram. inS
c c was crowded and a number OIL
interested spectators stood insthe a'si.s
me features Of the morning seSsi'"
were the reading OF President j. ID. nm,
ser,s annual report. and the delivery Oh
the conference sermon on missions pre-
Jared by the Rev. Il. +. Coul6oun' ms,
sIonary secretary CT the chuc VINO hau
since died. Tne sermon was read by Kew
Or l.. IL. Lewis. At the afternoon ses-
sion. President Kinser was re-eiected.
lie received l.4 Of the III votes cast. The
nresident is elected annually and acts
in place Of the bishop In other branches
of the church, making appointments ana
travelling over the territory instead OF
having presiding elders TO do II. Rev.
Mr.. Kinser hrs been Ave times elected TO
the presidency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
ca.,nsnce,nent H&erclses.

vrsr APPOMATTOX. VA. April l.,
S.'eIal Notwithstanding the rain ana
nn~ddv roads. a large audience gathered
~. nsgh, in the courthouse TO witness
~ cIosing exercises OF the grader
s snp An attractive programme CON
"a sneeches. was mast admirably rem
Seres ali OF the scholars DOING their
narts we'll Mr.. Thomas ID. Gillian. OF
Hixburg. was the saautatorian. and MT
W. N. Burk Of this place. the vaieoic-
porh Of the teachers were kindly re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01

membered by their scholars. each
ceiving a handsome silver mshicu,e ses'
Both branches OF the schooi WIN eo"
,t,ua al private classes for one and per-
haps two months longer.
This the first session of the graded
school. has been most successful one.
and Il Is confidently hoped that before
many years we may have an academy
located AZ this place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
HARD ON THE MAYOR.
He Was Away Too Much and ~. Louis
Wants to Dock Him.

ST. LOUIS, MO-, April l.-Suit was
brought to-day for an Injunction restrain
ing the City Treasurer from paying May
or Walbridge his salary OF Sl,OO for
March. and to restrain the Mayor from
accepting the Treasurer check for that
amount. The suit is brought by the Tax
Payers League because OF continued
absence OF the Mayor attending political
meetings in various parts of the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
Danyille Tobacco Sales.

DANvILLE. VA. April Especial. The
sales OF leaf tobacco on this market IN
March were $4,000 pounds; sales In
March OF last year. 5,O65,3%S pounds.
Sales from October 1st TO March 3lst.
2.O7s, 500 pounds which Is 5ss'sS3 pounds
more than WAS sold for the same period
OF last tobacco year. The average price
paid is also in advance over the average
price paid last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. April l.
Ex-State Senator William f. Bibb, OF
Louisa Courthouse. Va, was bitten yes
tcrday by his favorite setter dog, when
had gone mad. MIR. Bibb went at once
10 the Pasteur Institute. New York. for
treatment. He is prominently spoken oil
as n Democratic candidate for Congress
left Yesterday for Clifton Forge. where ne
in the Eighth congressional district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
He WIS FouIly Murdered.

LANCASTER c. H., VA, April l.
Charles Garter, a young man, eyed TWEEN
~ years. clerk In Barrets store near
Christ church. in this county, was muir
dared last night in the store by some
Ierson yet unknown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
The Chamberlain.

FORT MONROE, VA, April Ar
rangements are now completed for opeh-
ing the new Chamberlain Hotel on Satur-
dag with a banquet and ball. for which
the Marine Band Will furnish inc music.
Tbc houso IS deliberately furnished, and
surpasses anything on the coast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01

d. NJ. Burgess. OF No. 62l north Ninth
street, is slowly improving from a Sc
we're attack Of the grip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01

The
FOQRQUREAN-
COMPANY.
HouS6furniShinSS.
No surer sign Of our success Is
needed than the aroused jealousy
of our envious competitors. TlilH
STORE only handles RELIABLE
MERCHANDISE.
When it becomes necessary TO
sacrifice quality to price we are
ready to quit the business. But
that time will never come. In
the meantime we will continue to
rive tie best values in Richmond.
Witness TO-Day'S Chances
Artist-Proof Copyright Etching. finished
| in white and gold frames. liN2O, 3Jc. each
| instead Of sl.9S.
Pretty Bird Cages full size, 75c. ar
| ticlc. fer 2Jc.
| French China Decorated Cups and Sau-
| GERS. egg-shell thinness. 2jc. kind. SC.
| Hand some vienna CHINA IdHt-DSND
rated Dinner Sets. containingsloO pieces,
| bought TO close an estate, regular SO
sets. for $3.50.
clear Cedar Wash Tubs. largest size.
81 kind. for l0c.
Large s-galIon Wash Boilers,
made of best tin, 19 cents.
Hardwood Hand-Cut japanese Tooth
picks, > boxes for lc.
113-piece Haviland Dinner
Sets, with handsome underglqze
decorations, newest designs, for
$3.50, usual s29 kind.
100 handsome Toilet Sets. new
shapes and designs, artistic deco
rations, best S. value. for 81 9S...
$3.50 Five O'clock Tea
Kettles, 95 cents.
THE FOURQUREAN- co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-13
FLAMES IN A TENEMENT.
All but One of the Inmates Escaped
Uninjured.

CLEVELAND, O., April PA fire which
started at O'Clock this morning in a three
story tenement house, at the corner of
Muirson and Oregon streets, caused a loss
Of $4,000, and put the lives of the mem
bers of fifteen families in peril for brief
of the building, which was a frame structure
owned by .Sipe and Sigler, and the occu-
pants Of the upper rooms all reached the
IRE escapes in safety, with the exception of
one young woman, named Mary Cox, who
Jumped from third-story window and was
badly hurt.
Charles Watkins, with his wife and baby.
by smelling smoke Hastily rousing his
wife and child and pulling on some of his
clothing, he attempted to escape by the
way Of the hail. but the flames drove him
back. Then he burst open the door to the
room of Misses Mary and Anna Cox. Both
girls were throwing clothing from the Win
dow. Watkins told them to come with him.
he then smashed the panel in the door
leading to the next suite occupied by Miss
Mae Burke. From the window of this room
the fire escape could be reached and Miss
Burke had already started to descend it,
Watkins pulled his wife and child and Miss
Anna Cox through the hole in the door, and
placed them on the fire escape. He then
Went back for Miss Mary Cox, but just as he
reached rts her she plunged from the window.
charles Wesley and Louis Traves, who dis
covered the fire, were standing below the
window They saw the girl preparing to
Jump, and joining their hands, they caught
her as she fell. They were thrown to the
ground, but they succeeded in breaking the
force OF her fall, and she escaped with a
broken arm and a few burns. Nearly all
the people lost their clothing and household
goods, but the losses are mostly covered by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-13
HOW SAD FOR M,KINLEY.
The A. p. A. Leaders Declare They
Cannot Support Him,

CINCINNATI, O., April 12.--Judge j. H..
Stevens, of ST. Louis, chairman of the ma
uonal executive committee of the A. P A.
passed through Cincinnati tonight on his way
to Boston. Regarding the fight that the A.
P. A. is making against Mckinley, Judge
Stevens said:
81 noticed in the Cincinnati Enquirer this
morning what purported to be an interview
with prominent members of the association
which in general is correct, yet it is erro-
neous in some particulars.
'It is true that the A. P. A. will not give
to Maj. Mckinley It's support, either for the
nomination or for the election in November
should he re nominated. His record is such
that no A. P. A. member who is true to his
principles and who has not been weaned away
from the association by promises of an Office
can support 1t. Mr.. Mckinley has never rec
ognized this organization
Judge Stevens then enumerated various
grievances against Mckinley, among them
the neglect Of McKinley's managers to grant
an A. P. A. committee an audience in Wash
fngton the 25th to the Both of last March. and
the fact that Mckinley himself left unan-
sWered kilograms sent by the committee to
him. Judge Stevens then says: 1--WE shall
fight him in convention, and If he be nomi-
mated he cannot be elected"
He says the committee was not unfriendly
to Mckinley when it met In this respect the
committee differed from President Traynor
editor Of the Detroit American. On the other
hand, McKinley's rivals granted the commit
tee an audience on the first offer, whereas
Mckinley and his managers refused REQUESTS
for an audience. though the opportunity was
given for two consecutive weeks by commit
tees in Washington and New York. This
meeting in New York was after a special
committee had been sent in vain to interview
Mckinley in Ohio. Judge Stevens says Hon.
w: A. Linton is the A. P. A. candidate
In conclusion he says: ''You may say for
us that we are against Mckinley to the last.
We shall support only positive self assert
I've man, who Is no straddler on any issue
and is a man Of more than one idea.
From the knowledge I possess of our
strength. / know that the A holds
the balance of power and Mckinley cannot be
nominated" 81 .