davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-02-25
Death Warrants In England.

When a criminal is sentenced to
death In England, the judge writes op-
posite the name in the calendar: Left
for execution Fourteen clear days
must elapse. and then it remains for
the sheriff OF sheriffs to appoint a
day for execution. No warrant is is
sued from the home Office, except for
respite or reprieve. The queen does
not sign death warrant,-Chieago
Chronicle.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-02-25

Il BsI.KSAP. Chief Justice supreme Court
NJ EoNEIFIFLD. ASS c ate Justice sup G
" A MASSEY, Associate Justice Sns r.-ii e Coui
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-02-25

1t would be just like Grover Cleveland t.
se ect the Canadian Pacific it be were t.
tart on his tour around the world At the ex
piration of his official term. 1t Is reported
that is his in eltion. Hs would avoid that
arr Of the Un,ted States through which he
would travel il he went by AL American line.
Ignorant to an intense degree OF the western
half OF the United States, for be has never
seen it, he would choose the Canadian route
iu preference to an American, 10 going to the
west coast. We are sure the people Of nc
part Of the far West would mourn or feel the
least bit hurt if Mr. Cleveland should selec,
the Canadian line, but il he should max,
that choice 1t would confirm the impression
prevalent in the West concerning hls un
American symphath'es --R~no Gazette.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-02-25

xxyANTsD-sEv eR Al FAITH UL MEN "a Wo
w men TO travel for re-p STOLE established
hoaae in Nevada. larry $3.50, payable SIS weekly
and expenses Po- ti,n permsi ept. Refsrenc
Enclo.-d a-it..a tamp-d envelope. Tn
National, Star esailAing, Jhicsgos
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-02-25
TATE AND COUNTY OFFICERS
NATIONAL pEPARIMsn

AHiE TNO SOONt VI v iS-n0
NATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
JOHN 10 Es. United States senator
WILLIAM NJ STEWART. United States Senator
q SEwLANDs. r preventative 81 Congress
JUDICIAL Department.
c Il BEi.KEAP. chief Justice supreme Court
NJ 5 BoNEIFIFLD, Ass ate Justice sup Coat
Massey, Associate Justice sns rri' r Coutt
DisTRIoT JUDGES.
o MACK. First district
FITzGE Az D, second pistrie'
A L CHENEY. Third District
aEUkGk T LIB 7, Fourth Dihir
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
R sADLFR. Governor
KELLEY. Governors Private secretary
EuaESk Uws Ii, Secretary o. sisie
JAMES Il JUICE. Attorney ienerai
Q A LAsRAvE, State Comptroller
W J wtScERFIELD, State reasurer
PRATT stAie Land Register
Il 0 CUTTING. superintendent Pubic lnS'rue'
tion
COUNTY OFFICERS.
IA DENTON, senator
GEORGE whitney. ARsemblymBn
Il r FREUDEATHAL sheriff and Assessor
u GOUURIUd. Cierk
, II " rGRSER r rider
| DOOLRY, Trp1surer
/ u u MtNAMEE. bAASttct Attoah1y en~ ~%ses~
/ 9hool Buperint dent
JOHN FRA KS, Public Administrator
W D pREVIrr. Surveyor
! JOHN 81 sPSOS. Commissioner, ng term -
JAMES 0ILFS Commissioner. short tenn
| LUKE slHHUs, Commissioner, hold over
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Ii HARTUN6. Justice OF the Pes e, Pio'he
JANIS HULSE, Constable. Phoebe
] HOAG. Justice Of the Peace, DaLaaSst
J JOHNSON. Constable. DeLamar
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-02-25
Wanted Idea e.: $n: s. !: s.;::! :$:; sa's

Protect your IDEAS; they may bring you wealth
Write JOHN wEDpEKBGRN a co, Patent Attor
ana iist Of two hundred Inventions wanted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09
TTIOOKS GRAVE AT LAST,

The passage by the Senate OF the reso-
luton directing the President 10 require
Spain TO pay our citizens an indemnity
for the cruel treatment Of them by Span
ish officials in Cuba will probably bring
on an issue between the two countries
that will test the question whether Span
ish buster IS all buster or whether Spain
IS really resolved to go to war with this
country where we require her to respect
our rights 1t was perfectly proper for
the Senate 10 pass the resolution. There
IS no question about the injured men be-
ing American citizens, nor Of their being
ouuogeously treated by Spanish officials
nor Of our demand upon Spain for repara-
ton, nor Of her fiat refusal TO make re-
paration. The case IS one, therefore, in
which we are simply forced TO demand Of
Spain that she do justice by our citizens
or accept the consequences.
The tariff bin being now out Of the way.
we have no doubt the House Of Represen-
tatives will promptly pass the resolution,
when Spain will be at once called TO taw
and forced TO do what we demand or
make a test Of strength with us
The Times deprecates war of all things
and II insists that war IS never TO be
thought OF, even, except in case when
war is the only alternative to submitting
to dishonor or injustice. But when these
are the alternatives presented. then there
is no room for hesitation or consideration.
War must be accepted, and accepted with
just the same alacrity as peace.
\ case of this sort has now arisen.
Spain must do justice by our citizens or
we must grid up our loins and prepare
TO force her TO do it with the strong
hand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

hsserved so web OF our countrymen. and
the important consideration involved
should surely stimulate 10 patriotic ef-
fort.
rho work before US rises above par
tisan triumphs and It's immaculate re-
wards. The question Is. Are we uolhg
our duty 10 our country and 10 the prin-
ciples of our party? No success worm
tho name can be reached except IN the
path of principle. i hope the Natiohai
democrats of Iowa will not fan 10 ex-
hlbit 20 their fellows in every state the
bright light OF true Democracy
Mr.. Cleveland is unpopular, ana "nat-
ever he says is unpopular. But with
out regard 10 his record. he speaks the
words Of truth and patriotism. The prih-
c,ples OF Democracy are in the keeping
n, men like those who adopted the Iowa
platform.
They are not after the spells OF ONCE
and they do not want success at the sac
rihce of principle. They care not LOT
,ernnorary defeat. Principle can ana
does outline a thousand defeats, ana its
eradication will come by and by.
Inspired by that fact. the Sound-Aion'y
Democrats will continue 20 hght aions
tho lines Of the Indianapolis declaration
with the full assurance that the primer
pIes which they represent VIII hhany
triumph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09
THE COURT OF JUSTICE John.
Joe Lewis Fined $40 for Shaping LAD.
Friend" Real Hard.


John Croxton. colored. who was arrest
cd for entering the premises OF tho Rich
mond Leather Company last SUNDAY
morning, and carrying away several coats
and an umbrella, was required 10 give
security for twelve months when nc
couldn't do, ami went down Accordingly,
VIM. Davis. colored. got very fui' ana
his exhuberant spirits flowed all over.
William was forced TO hand over Just
$3.50.
Mr.. Nelson Cauthorn. and Sam Brooks
a colored man, drew great crowd OF cltl-
zens which were not otherwise engaged
together TO witness d scramble over
poor mule.
Brooks traded the mule and 8 TO boot
for a horse. but the horse wouldn't pull
his cart, and he took IL back 10 Mr.. eau
thorn and demanded his mule and five
plunks. Mr.. Cauthorn didn't see things
in the same light that Sam did, and hence
the scufiie for possession of the mule
Justice John thought Cauthorn should
be fined for beating the negro. but he
dismissed the case because, as he said.
no would hear from II again In the civil
court. Mr.. Minitres Folks represented
Brooks.
Lizzie Finnoy. (colored) got very drunk
and she went down in default Of g. fire.
Mr.. J. j. Cottrelrs dog bit Mr.. o. j.
King in tho leg and Mr.. King kicked. The
dog VIII gave to skip the town or meet
his death by the hands Of one Emmett
Taylor.
Mary Hill, a cOlored lass, was carOusing
with Joseph Lewis and a whole lot OF
other young darkies. Joe got jealous
and gave Mary a little love slap on her
jaw. Mary followed out the Scriptural
injunction and turned tho other side Of
her face. Joe also slapped that. and then
Mary got real angry. and vowed she'd
cause Joe TO have many sleopless days
and nights thinking Of his meanncss.
Mary. aided and abettod by Robert
Black and Burly Powell, and several 9TH
CT followers in her train had Joe brought
before His Honor and the blows
cost Joe SO, which he expects 70 pay I'm
a day or two.
Overton Daniel colored, couldn't tell
lie. and Acknowledged that he took
some brasses from the Chesapeake ana
Ohio railway. He was going 10 make
sinkers for fishing lines OIt Of them, but
Officer Werner. the Hawkslaw Of the
First Station, broke up Overtons plans.
and he got four months in the lock-up.
and the fnny inhabitants Of the James
river will live in peace and security for
four long. hot months
Munroe Dunken, colored. who IS accused
by Kate Vaughan. a little colored girl,
with assauting her had his case contin-
ued 70 Saturday I'm order 20 procure wit
nesses. Mr. Barraud is counsel for Dun.
ken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09
ANOTHER cLouDIN THE EAST.

II would appear from tho latest news
from abroad that the Eastern queslioh
was bv no means settled by the Turko-
Grecian war. It is evident that the TURK
IS much pulled up by his easy victory
over Greece. and we are not surprised
NJ the statement which has been sent out
that he now believes that he Is able 10
whip all the Christian nations OF Europe
The war has had tho erect
also to aggravate the general
cooling throughout the ottoman
rmpire against tho Christians. and
tho Sultan has shown a very ugly spirit
in his negotiations with the Powers since
the war closed. With a large army OF
three quarters Of a million of men at his
DISPOSAL. he wants to make his own
EARNS with Greece, and resents the inter
ference Of the Powers.
II reports sent out yesterday are 10 De
relied upon it will not be surprising II
Cbr1stendom is soon shocked by the an
nouncement OF another wholesale mas
sacre Of Christians. The situation IS
certainly critical and the European Pow
ers may find it necessary, within tho near
futuro tn discipline the Turk in way
that he will not soon forget.
All this simply recalls what The Times
has on more than one occasion remarked
that the cessation Of fighting between the
Turks and Greeks did not by any means
Guarantee the final settlement OF the
Eastern question.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09
THE IOWA PLATFORM.

The Sound-Money Democrats OF Iowa
had a large and enthusiastic convention
and promulgated a model Democratic
platform. Tho platform ielounccs pa
ternalism and declares 1t is equally re-
pugrant to Democrats when cha lpiohed
by Populsts under the guise of Demo-
Gratis as when announced by Repuby-
cans. 1t demands equal rights TO all ana
special privileges to none loyal support
Of the Federal Government and the courts
the honest payment Of debts the preser-
walton II the National honor a sound
ard stable currency and an economical
State Government. II approves the In
dlanapolis platform unreservedly declares
for a tariff for revenue only and de-
nounces the Dingley bill as a scheme to
reward contributors TO the Republican
campaign fund. II upholds civil service.
declares for firm foreign policy and de-
plores jlngoism-
The silver people may ridicule as much
as they like, but that this is pure, un-
adulterated Democratic doctrine no man
can truthfully deny Said Mr. Cleveland
in his letter 10 the chairman OF the con-
tention:
l believe the very existence OF true
Democracy as an agency OF good 10 the
American people is In the hands os those
who are willing 10 be guided by the dec
laration Of principles announced by the
National Democratic party. II is a high
mission 90 thus have an keeping the life
and usefulness OF ahe party which has
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

Haywood Hunter is n young man Of
color who IS very much delighted with
the people and climate o. Richmond. lac
loves TO roam through the parks. and
nothing suits him better than TO sauntor
IN Broad street and feast his eyes upon
tho handsome displays in the shop win
dows.
He bathes in the sunshine about Pinel
Park in the hope Of gath sring a Few foul
balls, and AT night h8 sleeps meath the
twinhng stars.
Haywood fell under the notice Of one
Of Justice Johns minions Of the law the
other day and he was perforce cartcd up
TO the throne Nothing could be traced
TO the hands Of Haywood. however. and
he was requested 10 shake the dust of
Richmond of his clothes and never more
make his personal appe rance before the
august presence OF the individual upon
the throne
Haywood said he would: but ne didn't.
The many attractions Of the city lay be-
fore him and the temptation was too
great, SO he again dwoIt upon the beau
ties OF Capitol Square and Broad street.
ana again he counted tie stars from his
bed near the Leo monument
officer Shields Is a Wlle-awake officer
of the Second District. and. being cog
infant Of the orders given HAYWOOD he
was startled 10 sec that individual saun-
tering along the street with q nonchalent
air.
Haywood will tell Justice John how hard
it was for him 10 get out of Richmond.
and Justice John viii probably tell him
he can stay here for six months without
fear Of hindrance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09
Conductor Sm.thers Hurt.

Mr. Edward smithers. a conductor on
the Seven Pines Electric Railway. had
a painful pccident Wednesday.
His car had stopped upon siding.
and when Il started forward on tho main
track he stopped behind 10 close the
switch.
In running 20 catch it he caught has
foot in a loop wire which was projecting
from the rail. and pitched forward heavily.
Falling upon his hands and knees Doe
cut and scratched himself badly and
injured his left knee especially.
This happened at the point where the
Seven Pines road crosses the Nine Mlle
road.
Conductor Slnithcrs was picked up ana
brought back TO Richmond on the next
car which came along and his injuries
were promptly treated 10y PMS sicia p
he was resting quietly yesterday morn
ing and his injuries while painful are
not thought 10 Doe too serious TO prevent
his going back to his duties on Monday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

In the Law and Equity Court the suit
Of J. NJ Powell against the Western
Union Telegraph Company for 800 dam
ages was decided yesterday in favor of
the plaintiff. a motion 10 set aside the
verdict was continued
Mr.. IoWeu claims that he sent tcle-
gram TO an address IN this city and that
due efforts were not made TO deliver it,
The defence said that The address was
given as Cary street while it should have
been Taylor and the name not appearing
in the city directory the addressee could
not be found.
Judgment was rendered in the Circuit
Court in the case Of +. G. and II. y.
Good against j. J. Wright and Stokes
for -S29519
The habeas corpus cases OF Thomas
NJ. Napier and D. c.. Butler against the
Prison Association OF Virginia were con-
tinued until Saturday morning IN the
Circuit Court.
\ marriage license was issued to-day
to Seth w. Henly and Miss Ida l.. Stone
The suit Of Mrs. 1aura b. Bowdn
against Miss Grace T.. Ahrents was set
for yesterday in the Law and Equity
Court, but trial was postponed until some
time next fall, the date 10 be flXed later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

The recovery of j.. D. overly TIC young
man from Richmond who attempted sui-
eide in Newport News is now ass ufcd.
fact
Hard and unremitting work 10y efficient
Newport News doctors has succeeded in
bringing the young man 10 hi7 feet again,
and the sorrow which had been lowering
about the pleasant Tweniy-cighth street
home has given place 10 growing joy.
Mrs. overly expressed her sincere hopes
that the incident would prove "a lasting
lesson 10 her son. and that her heart and
home are open 10 him. should ho return
and attempt q reform.
Ii is not known whether Mr.. overly will
come back TO Richmond or not.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09
Joke Not on the Bill.

When Charles Kean was playing the
part OF Richard Ill. his fearful g1imaces
I'm character paralyzed all the other ac-
tors with fright. much TO his amusement
ON one occasion a new man had 10 take
the mart OF sentinel who awoke Richard.
When asked. "Who IS there?' he had TO
say. "'Iis !, my lord; the village cock
hath twice proclaimed the hour OF morn. "
But as Kean was making such fearful
grimaces and scowling at him, tho poor
fellow forgot his part. and could only
stammer. r,T's T. Sny soyd, It's ]. my
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09
AEnlfnn Mnrrlage.

A very pretty wedding took place Mt
Fulton Baptist church Tuesday mt noon,
when Mis- Alice Johnson became one
bride Of Mr.. \. j. Shufelt The ceremony
was performed 'by Roy. j. II. Harrison
in the presence OF a. large number of relA-
fives and friends. The church was pro-
fuselv decorated for the occasion. The
bride wore becoming dress of white
organdie. trimmed with white lace and
satin ribbons
She was given away by her father
Alessrs. III. Doeppe and p. Martin were
the ushers. A reception was held after
the ceremony at tine brides home. and
later in the afternoon the bride and groom
left ON the Bav-Iine steamer Virginia for
Baltimore. where part of the honeymoon
WILL be spent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09
spend the summer.


Mrs. Il. t. d. Myers has returned from
the North, and is now at Banc Oi1y'
much improved in health, as all her
friends will rejoice to learn
About the LIST OF August wedding VIII
take place at Royal orchard. Albemarle
county, Va, in which many Richmond
people feel q warm interest. Mr.. Robert
Roberts, of the firm Of Roberts, Hoge e
Company, Is the gentleman in the case,
his charming fiance being Miss Constance
Spott. daughter OF tho late JIG. Spot,
formerly OF Richmond. and later OF Abe
marie county. The wedding Will be eN-
tremely quiet and witnessed by
only relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Steph-
en- Putney. the latter cousin
of the bride, will be among those
who will attend from Richmond. Mr.
and Mrs. Roberts will reside in Rich
mond, and will be cordially welcomed
here.
Mrs. and Mrs. T.. a. Saunders ana Miss
Mary Saunders left Richmond on Wednes-
day for Old Point. From there they viii
go TO the White Sulphur hoping tas
all their friends do very heartily TINT
the baths may be beneficial 10 Mr.. Saund-
ers health.
Mrs. Ashton Starke expects 10 leave
Richmond about the oath instant, probably
for Asheville, y. G.
Miss Ethel r. Smith. Of Lynchburg. is
the guest Of Mrs. stephen Putney,
BY the will OF the late Professor Chas.
c. Wight. the Home Mission Board OF
the Presbyterian Church. South, the Con-
federate Home Of this city. and the Nir-
ginia Military Institute receive lcgacies
of 500 each.
Mr. and Mrs. John Addison. Miss Ban.
Mr. James Ball. Misses Mary and Ellen
Ball. leave to-day Of the bellevue.
Atlantic city. where they viii be Joined
by the Misses Powell Of Baltimore
Misses Addison and Ban, of Washington.
and Master James Ball They win Do
absent about ten days and many join IN
the heartfelt wish that Mrs Addison may
be greatly benefited by the change.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

Chief Of Police Howard Is in receipt Of
an anonymous letter from a party sign
ing himself Citizen" IN which complaint
is made OF disorderly conduct in certain
sections Of the city.
The Chief has made a rule not 70 notice
anonymous communications. but will be
glad to see the gentleman who wrote the
letter when the complaint will be inyes-
ticated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09
Only One Candidate.

The State Board OF Veterinary Examin-
ers convened yesterday morning IN parlor
No. 10 OF Murphys Hotel, for the pur-
pose OF holding an examination. The mem
bers present Were Or. T.. =. Niles. OF
Rlacksburg; DIR. Charles. Mccullough, or
Howardsyilie. and DR.. George I. faViii'
OF Norfolk.
There was only one candidate present,
Dr. +. {. Simpson. of Charlottesvllle.
His papers were submitted 10 the Board
In the evening. and Will be passed upon
at some 1UIpgeadates
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09
Look Ont for Them

a new scheme IS being worked by petty
thieves about the city. These sharp IN
divlduals follow delivery wagons and
when the orders nave been left AZ the
various houses and the wagons have de-
parted the sharper goes 10 the houses
and states that there was mistake and
the wrong packages have been LETT
Tho goods are then turned over TO the
party and he carries them away promising
TO return with the correct order IN q
short while But he never returns ana the
purchaser is the loser.
Housewives and others would DO well
TO look Out for these thieves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09
A Poor Play.

With you 20 cheer and urge me on
l could win in the races or life'
No task would be too great Tor me,
II you were my little wife.
SHE.
Go tol You're not the ono for me;
1 know how such things so!
want no man who must have q COACH
In order 20 stand n show!
S. T. Kiser in Cleveland Leader
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

lord, the-ths village cocki IT'S ], my
lord. the-the village cock!
BY this time there was a decided litter
oil over the house. and Kean said, Then
why tho mischief don't you crow which,
needless 20 cay, brought down the house
Tfd-BIts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

They talk now of cruelty starting pep
nermint trust, but with Jamaica ginger
or souibb's mixture, we could probably
worry through the balance Of this sea-
son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09
rAIBorr RESIDENCE som.
The Richmond Perpetual Building, Loan
and Trust Company Pay $4,000.

Tho handsome residence Of Allan Tai
bolt. Esq. at no. 203 west Franklin street.
was sold last evening at o'clock by
Nfessrs. j. 3. Eiam & Co.. for Judge james
.. Lamp and Messrs. w. j. Leake and
d. =. Munford who were appointed spc-
cial commissioners for the purpose.
The properly was purchased by the
Richmond Perpetual Building, Loan and
Trust Company for $1,000.
Tho attendance was good and several
bidders contested for the property.
There has been quito q controversy over
this real estate the sale having twice
been enlOlned by creditors.
On the lst instant a decree was entered
by Judge Minor In tho Law and Equity
Court. with the consent Of the interested
parties. appointing Messrs. Lamb. Leake
and Munford commissioners TO sell the
property
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

an price. and all tho comforts OF life
brought within the reach OF ALL That
idea will bring the greatest happiness 10
the greatest number. and that should be
the aim and obpect OF all governments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09
Crime of -I3.

Uncle Sam during the fiscal year just
closed coined q .203,7ol silver dollars
More than a fourth Of the entire coinage
was silver. Silver has not banished. ana
neither has gold.-st Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09
To n Broken Leaf,

1t was not when the saving dew was wet
And morning young,
I found thee, dropping. When the sun
was set,
l walked the flowers among.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

Husband-Now don't forget TO write at
once and let me know II you arrive safely.
Wife-I won't, dear. l have the letter
already Observation-Disclosures North
American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

The manner IN which Congressman Nc
MILAN lust avoids being great every no"
and then, invariably reminds us or the
somnambullsts who escape from periious
nlaoes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

What on earth will Bayard's critics
and our old friend. the Washington Post
say of Whitelaw Reds sleeping in Wind
sor Castle?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

The rrice Of The Times Is two cents per
..nx and ten cents per week. delivered
Within the limits Of Richmond and hshcnes
pr. Sunday paper three cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

An exchange says, IAN eighty-year-old
woman OF Glassboro has taken 10 wheels"
Poor thing, black horses and plumes. Of
course.