davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30
WELL KNOWN GEORGIAN DEAD.
DIR. Eustace w. Speer, Father of
Judge speer Pissed Away.

DIR. Eustace w. Speer, Father of
Judge speer Pissed Away.
Athens, Ga, Oct. 29.-Dr. Eustace w.
speer. father Of Judge Emory speer, died
this morning at o'clock at his residence,
on College avenue. in this city. DIR. speer
had been III about three weeks and his
death was not unexpected.
He died at the ripe o.d age of 70 years,
and up 90 last year had enjoyed uninter-
rupted good health for sixty years. He
began to sink rapidly Saturday morning
and Judge speer came at once to his bed
side. His death was peaceful, and he died
in the consciousness of home beyond the
stars
The funeral Will be held at the residence
tomorrow morning at II o'clock and win
be conducted by Rev. George D. Stone.
pastor of Oconee Street Church, OF which
the deceased had many years been q de-
voted member
Or. Speer leaves wife and two chill
dren, Judge Emory Speer of Macon ana
Miss Laura Speer Of Athens. He was
for thirty years one of the most eloquent
and able Methodist ministers in Georgia
In 1874 he was chosen professor of bellies
lettres in the University of Georgia, fiji
ing that position with ability for eight
years. After he resigned that Office In
1882 he was appointed by Judge Woods %
master In chancery In the United States
Court. This position he held with great
ability up 10 his last illness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30
FRIDAYS FIGHT NEAR DUNDEE.
Official Data Says BOcrs Lost 500 in
Killed and wounded.

Killed ana wounded.
Cape Town, Oct 29.-The following Off
oial data are made public regarding the
fighting near Dundee:
THE Boer losses during Fridays engage
ment at Talani Hill are estimated at 800
in killed and wounded.
yesterday the divisional staff was re-
constituted. The country was clear of the
enemy eastward, but as big forces were
reported closing in on Dundee from the
north and west, it was considered adj
visable to move the British forces across
the railway TO a new position south Of
the camp. During the afternoon the in
fantry moved out. and began entrenching
a new position. All available transporta-
ton was utilized to carry stores
"At O'Clock in the afternoon the enemy
opened fire on the entertainments and
camp from the shoulder of Impati noun
tain, with two six-inch guns, getting a
fairly accurate aim over a range Of 1000
yards The soft ground rendered the
percussion fuses useless. In spite of the
failing shells the wagons were loaded with
stores. Lieut.. Hannah and an artillery
sergeant were killed
During the night of Oct. p fresh po-
sition was occupied about Z 200 yards from
the euen1y's guns. News was received at
8 O'Clock Monday morning Of the victory
az Elandslaagte and a division was moved
toward Glencoe Junction for the purpose
of cutting off the retreaung enemy, should
they use Glencoe pass Two fug tiyes
were captured.
I'VE moved our guns down the ridge to
the west of Impat mountain and our ar
ullery exchanged shots with the enemy
VINO brought six-lnch guns 70 bear on the
transports. Rain and mist coming on, It
yvas deemed advisable 10 concentrate on
inc positions occupied this morning.
"The movement was competed at noon,
the British troops having marched len
miles
"The column was en- route for Lady
smith at Il o'clock that night, passing
through Dundee into the Helpmakaar
road without attracting the attention Of
the Beers. Maj. Wickham Of the Indian
commissariat service Joined the column
with ffty-three wagons from the old camp.
NToving eastward through Blesbok pass
Beith was reached, and here the column
rested. after which the night march was
resumed and Waschbank river reached the
following morning al O'Clock
At ii O'Clock two batteries, two squad
6Contlnued on Fifth Page.l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30
CUBANS NEED EXPERIENCE.
BEFORE THEY ENTER UPON SELF
GOVERNMENT.

Gen. Fitzhugh Lee Says They WOuId
whom They Think Oppressed
the Cubans-BelieveH Independence
should BE Given Them as Soon as
Possible, Hut they Have sOme-
thing 10 learn Yet.
Washington, Oct. 29--Cfen. Fllzhugh Lee.
who is in the United States on vaca-
uon from his post In Cuba. is In the city
on his way South. lie is accompanied by
his son. Tomorrow night Gem Lee ex-
poets TO 80 to Richmond to witness the
launching Of the shabrick, but win re4
turn TO Washington Wednesday
In an Interview he says the people OF
Cuba are steadily improving under the ex-
sting protectorato Of the United States
anQ are slowly but surely rebuilding their
war-wasted homes and repairing their
crippled fortunes. Life and property ars
secure in cuba, owing largely, he said. t1
the samtary restraint exercised by Anler-
ican military authority. lie thinks the
lime not ripe yet. however. for a purely
Cuban government.
Cuba" said Cen Lee, rs improving.
The Cubans are tractable and quiet ana
the revolution has given them self-respeca
and self-rellance Their impulses are gems
orally In the right direction but, Of course.
both In the theory and practice of self4
government they nre wholly without ex-
peiience. There is among certain Cubans
20 deep-seated prejudice against some men
who, the Cubans think. oppressed Cubans
under Spanish rule. and II gwen free
rein the Cubans would make short work
OF them. The United States government
Is pledged to grant independence TO Cuba
after the island has been paclhed, and I
believe that promise should be fulfilled
just as swiftly as we can In reason and
justice.
1.-The industrial situation is improving.
and money is gradually going into Cuba,
but nothing Ike as fast as II would II
investors were sure that property would
remain safe for years to- come and be-
protected by government strong enough
to enforce law ana order"
Gen. Lee declined 70 discuss political
affairs In Cuba, and whether or not the
Cuoans desired Independence or annexa-
ton,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30
SHAMROCK READY TO SAIL.
nig which VIII Carry hptOn's
Yacht Across TO the Clyde.

Yacht Across TO the Clyde.
New York. Oct 29-wlth her sails bent
and most OF her stores on board, the yacht
Shamrock lies In Erie basin, ready to sail
Tor the Clyde on Tuesday.
Capt Archie Hogarth win be In COM
mand, with Capt. Hamilton as navigator
and Capt, Wringe as chief officer. Forty
three of the crew are to sail in the yacht.
The rest of the crew will return by
steamer
Beside her big cutter, which she carries
on davits on the port side the shamrock
win have slowed on deck two Berthon col-
lapshile canvas boats life
preserver for each man on board
and plenty Of life buoys handy 70
throw overheard, II necessary. In addI-
ton TO the big main trysail, with big
bonnet IN IT, and the mizaen, which brolls
up against the mast the yacht is to carry
a large forestry sail, also with a bonne,
I'm Il, jib and 1ib torsaii, a square sall
and rafee.
Ii IS the intention Of Capt Hogarth to
sail as much as possible where there Ia n
breeze. The steam yacht Erin. which will
convoy the shamrock, will tow her wnen
there Is no wind.
Through the courtesy OF Capt Hogarth
an Associated Press representative was
permitted TO inspect the interior of tho
Shamrock. Excepting perhaps in the Co
lumbla, such a combination OF strength,
with lightness Of construction as exists In
the Fife yacht, has not been seen In a
racing yacht in these waters.
Rivetted to the seventy-ntno frames on
each side of the yacht is stout steei
fore and after glrder or bilge keeson.
overhead, but farther inboard, under the
deck beams, is a lighter steel girder, also
running fore and aft These upper and
lower grders are connected at intervals
Of about twenty feet by solid round stan
chiOns which slant outboard from above
AZ an angle Of about 30 degrees. Be-
tween these stRnchlons cross braces have
been placed bolted at their junction In
the center TO a steel plate, which makes
The whole rigid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30
WARM GREETING FOR TALON.

large Audience Welcomed DubIin's
Mayor to B0stOn.
Boston. Oct. "a great meeting in the
Boston Theater tonight welcomed Daniel
Talon Lord Mayor Of Dublin, and John
E. Redmond, NJ. F.. who are raising funds
Quincy presided at the exercises, and when
he appeared with Mr. Talon ard Mr. Red
mond, the audience rose as a man and
cheered them Seats Of prominence were
given\ \to leaders Of the Irish people irom
all parts of New England.
Mayor Talon and Mr. Redmond spoke
and coffee ion was taken up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30

ton with Ladysmith is still intact At
Colenso a couple of Basutos We're detected
putting boulders on the railway. They con-
fessed that they had done this by order of
the Transvaal authorities.
"A war balloon, very small and so Light
that two men can ho,d ana haul 1t down
with wire strand, and which can ascend
o,OO feet, Is now in use, and the position
of the Boer guns has been ascertainea.
The heavy and iness-ant rains have
hooded Tugela river which will prove an
eneetual barrier to any Beers proceeding
southwark The remaining bridges are
strongly guarded"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30
BnYAN's MANY SPEECHES.
To-day He VIII speak Only seven
Times in Nebraska.


Omaha, Neb., Oct. 29.-William Jen-
nings Bryan rested quietly at Stanton to@
day, where he made his last speech yes
terday. The rest was much needed, as
the hard work Of campaigning has told
heavily on him.
Mr.. Bryan viii make only seven speeches
tomorrow, beginning at Holdredge, the
other points to be visited being Axtell,
Minded, Kenesaw. Juniata, Hastings and
kearney. Tomorrow night he will take q
Union Pacific train for Sydney in the ex-
treme western part Of the state, and on
Tuesday work back east, speaking at ten
points
Wednesday he will speak twice, ana
Thursday four times. reservtng hia
strength for Friday and Saturday, when
be Is scheduled for twenty-eght address,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30
DECISIVE BATTLE OF THE WAR.
Belief Expressed That 1t viii BE
Fought at LaSysmfth

Paris, Oct 30.-The Echo de Paris pub
fishes an interview with Dr. Leyds, special
representative of the South African Re
public in Europe, who expressed the be-
lief that The decisive battle of the war
would occur at Ladysmith
He said that although sympathizng
with the Beers, Europe would not inter
vene if they were then defeated-at least.
not for the present. There was no ques-
ton, he asserted, of mediation by Ger
many.
In concluding the interview, DR.. Leyds
said that the Transvaal had negotia tons
pending with France and Germany for
laying cable to The continent, which were
about to terminate successfully when the
war broke out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30
IN TRAINING QUARTERS.
How the Bis Prize Fighters spent
the Day Yesterday.

New York, oct. 29-The two heavyweight
fighters spent the day somewhat different
ly. sharkey put In a quiet day OF 1t at
his training quarters near Newdorp. The
sailor refused to do any gymnasium work
and thoroughly enjoyed o half holiday. Ia
over the roads around Richmond. Tom
ORourke reported to-day that the odds
against Sharkey were shortening and the
sa Tor smiled Jeffries at Asbury Park
punched the bag. skipped the rope and
went through with his other exercises.
beginning with Monday night Jemrles
will take up another kiud Of work. He viii
go In for study and will master a part for
q show.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30
PATRIOTIC CUBANs MEET.
Was I'm Honor of Gen Gomez and OF
the Perez Family.


Havana, Oct. GA meeting was held
to-day in Crlsto OF the local committees
of the Cuban League and Cuban National
party IN honor OF Gen. Maxine Gomez and
OF the Perez family, whose head buried
the remains Of Gen. Antonio Maceo and
young Gomez after they were killed.
Many thousands visited Cabanas to-day,
the day 20 commemorate the death of the
Cubans who were executed there by the
Spaniards. A fac-simile of bronze plate
to be laid later was fastened upon tha
wall near which the victims were shot.
with the following inscription:
This plate Is placed here as an eternal
record of those who died for the liberty of
their country"
Gen. Ruis Rlveca to-day received official
notice Of his dismissal from The governor
chip OF the province OF Havana.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30
Pnner penies a nenort.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 29.-Thc Post-Intel-
ligenrer authorizes the statement that the
story sent out from Spokane thet IL mas
been sold TO Mark Hanna and Henry
Payne has no foundation whatever in fact.
nor has II been sold to anyone else.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30
Condition of Della rox.

New York. Oct. 29.--The physician at
tending Della Fox. the actress, says the
patient is in no immediate danger Of death.
She passed a comfortable night, but the
rally which occurred yesterday was NOT
sustained. No great change Is expected
Immediately.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30

Cincinnati, oct. PA special to the En-
quirer says Boomdale, o., a village on
the Baltimore and Ohio, Is the scene OF
destructive fire. All OF the village east
Of Main street IS abiaze ami help Is com
ing from Fostoria. No further details are
given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30
HURRICANE AT SANTIAGO.
Telegraph wires Are Down and
shipping In Great Danger.

Santiago de Cube. Oct. 29.-After five
days Of continuous rain-storms, terrific
hurricane from the southeast swept over
Santiago to-day causing much destruction
Twelve houses were wrecked and others
badly damaged
The Unprecedented rainfall continues
Telegraph wires are down and II Is impos-
sibIe for vessels TO enter or leave the har-
Dor.
A Ward liner has been delayed four days.
The United States transport Burnside has
been kept cruising outside the harbor and
fears are entertained for the safety Of the
fleet Of schooners from Hayti and Jamai-
ca that usus ly arrive on Monday morning
The glass Is sun falling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30
BIG FIRE IL PHILADELPHIA.
Burning of Block EntniIed Loss
of over S15O,OOO.

Philadelphia, Oct 29.-The triangular
block bounded by Canal and Second streets
and Germantown avenue was Almost en-
tirely destroyed by fire to-day, entailing
loss Of over $50 600, on which there Is a
martial insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30

London, Oct. 29.-The steering gear OF
the British steamer Samoa, Capt. Hudson.
broke down while she was proceeding down
the river this morning. soon after leaving
London for Newport News. She collidei
with another vessel damaging her bows
and losing her starboard anchor and 100
fathoms OF chain. She put back to this
ofty for reu9 irg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30
SEVERE RAINS IN JAMAICA.
Floods Have Interfered with Traffic
Everywhere.

Kingston, Jamaica, Oct 29,-Reports Of
the severe rainstorm that has swept the
country arrive from various points ana
confirm the fear that extensive damage
had been done. The Rio Cobre inundated
Spanish Town, doing considerable harm,
particularly to the power plant OF the
electric railway.
All the railway lines are Interrupted and
most Of the highways are impossible IN
consequence Of the floods and landslldes
Advices from the town of Black River
report great damage to shipping and
wharves there, as well as serious injury
to crops
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30
Marquis OF Townsend Dead.

London, Oct 2a--John Vllllers Stuart
Townsend. Marquis Of Townsend, form
erly Liberal leader Of Parliament for Tan
worth, whose ancestors distinguished
themselves at the siege of Cadiz, the bat
tie of Cul.oden and the surrender of que
bee died to-day, In his Goth year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30
No New cneea nt .1nckron.

Jackson, Miss. Oct. 29.-No new cases OF
yellow fever have appeared In Jackson
during the past iwenty-four hours The
temperature Is falling rapidly tonight and
a heavy frost is expected. BY the latter
part of the week II Is believed al uuaran-
tines against jackson win be raised
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30
Train Reaches Washington.

Washington. Oct 29-The funeral train
bearing the remains of the late Gen. Henry
arrived here from New Y ork at $40 O'clock
tonight. With a platoon of light artil-
lerymen as escort the body was taken to
St. Johns Episcopal Church, where IL VIII
lie in state under a guard of honor fur
nished by the Guy V. Henry Post of the
I.oyal Legion until the funeral to-morrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30
BANQUET TO LAMBERTON.
He VIII he Dined at sherry's by His
Fraternity Men.

Fraternity Men.
New York, Oct 29.-Capt. Benz. P. Lam
berton, late of the flagship Olympia will
be the guest of honor Monday evening at
a banquet 10 be given at sherry's by the
graduate members of the Theta Delta Chi
fraternity. The d stiaguished officer was
of the founders of the Sigma Chapter OF
the society at Dickinson College, where he
was a member of the class of 1862.
Albert G. Hethering. on, of Philadelphia,
will be the toast-master. Speeches are 10
be made by ex-Mayor William Lamb OF
Norfolk, Va; Rev. J. Mcbride Sterrett Of
Washington and others
Messages Of congratulation for Capt.
Lamberton have been sent by Secretary
of State Hay, Attorney General Gr,ggs.
Gov. William d. Bloxham Of Florida and
many other distinguished members Of the
fraternity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30

Beers Have Mounted Two Big Guns
In Range of the British.

Ladysmith. Oct. 29-The Beers are grad
ually closing around Ladysmith. They
have mounted two big guns on Tinta In
goni, 4,5OO yards from the British camp
An attack is expected.
Everything has remained quiet here to-
day, and the water supply is being re-
newed. A number of resident civilians
have been ordered to leave the town IN
der penalty of arrest.
Lieut.. Meiklejohn of the Gordon High
landers who was wounded a Elandslaagte
in the arm, is improving. after amputation
of the member"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30
und HIS skull Fractured.

Dresden, oct. 29-President Frederick
Augustus Of saxony, while hunting. fen
from his horse and sustained a slight frac-
ture Of the skull. His condition Is not dam
gerous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30

SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY.
Two Sentenced for Causing Death by
Criminal Operation.

Criminal Operation.
Peoria, ILL., Oct. 29--The jury to-day
rendered verdict of guilty In the DR..
Belle Howard murder trial and the pris-
oner was sentenced TO seven years in ths
penltenuaiy.
DR.. Howard was tried for performing a
criminal operation, resulting in the death
Of Hughetta Binkley OF Dublin, Ind who
was employed as stenogra pher in the
Patee Bicycle Factory. Or. Howard was
arrested on the Pacific coast.
Fred Patee, president OF the company
employing Miss Binkley. was sentenced to
five years on a charge OF being an access
sorE b.iole the laet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30
HERNANDEZ WAS PROVOKED.
NOW He VIII start n Revolution OF
His own in VenezuIa.

Caracas, Venezuela, oct. 2o.-Gen. Her
nandez, has had a rupture with the gov
ernment and left Caracas early this morn
ing for Ocumare to start a new revolution
lie has two thousand men. All the Liberals
are supporting Gen. Cipriano Castro The
situation is extremely critical.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30
-@----7-~7 -71--7777@-~7@-7~--
EIGHT NEW CASES AT MIAMI.
Weather There Is Bad, But IL More
FnvornbIe at Key West.

Washington. oct. 29.--Reports received
by Surgeon General wyman OF the Ma
rine Hospital Service are that eight cases
OF yellow fever appeared at Miami, Fla.
The weather continues bad
At Key West there were two cases and
one death Saturday. A strong breeze has
been blowing nine days and Is regarded
as O favorable indication.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30
KANsANs on THE WAY HOME.
Brig. GEN. Funston Is AccomDRny-
Ing hts Famous Regiment.

San Francisco, Oct. 29.-The Twentieth
Kansas Volunteers who were mustered
out Of the service yesterday, left for home
to-day IN a special train made up Of three
sections and provided by the people Of the
sunfower state. Brig, Gen. Funston ac-
companied the regiment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30
PANIC WAS QUICKLY aUELLED.
Fire Discovered I'm the CoIumbin
Theater in Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 29-Fire broke out under
the stairway leading 10 the gallery Of the
Columbia Theater tonight few minutes
previous to the beginning Of the first act
OF Ills Excellency, the Governor"
Although the house was crowded no ono
was injured aud panic, which followed
the discovery Of the fire, was quelled by
the prompt action OF the attaches OF the
house and the police. The large audience
left the theater in an orderly manner and
an hour later the performance was opened.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30

washington, oct. 29--EIon. Thomas B.
Reed. ex-spesker OF the House OF Repro
sentatiyes, Is 10 the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30
BUSY DAY AT BARGE OFFICE.
More Than 1900 Immigrants Passed
Before Inspectors.

New York. oct 29.-This was a very
busy day at he barge office, more than
5000 immigrants passing before the in
spector
over 1900 Immigrants are expected dur
ing the present week
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-09-28
STONE.

Mr. Mitchell and wife have returned
from JeSSamine.
Geo. Samples, the saw mill man.,
went to Valley View on business.
CM Moberley and wife visited Mr.
o P Stone and family in NichOlasville
Mr.. Louis Harris and Miss Myrtle
Simpson were married at Nicholas
vile.
Miss Pattie Thompson was married
at the residence of her father to Mr..
Fathergill.
A, J. Rice and wife visited G. M.
Moberley. Mr.. William, of Wash
ington Co. was the guest of relatives
here for a few days. Mrs. MOllie
Turner and sister, Miss Harris, OF
Lancaster, were entertained by Mrs,
VIM. Fayne Saturday and Sunday.
The matrimonial fever is quite the
craze in this section. On last Sunday
Mr.. Norman Grow and Miss Blanche
Mitchell were married. Their attend
ants were Mr.. Sanders, cousin of the
groom, and Miss Land. They hat
been sweethearts for some time. He
is a nice moral, industrious boy, ant
she is one of the prettiest and refined
young ladies in this community. VIZ
extend much happiness in their futur'
lives
TABLER'S BUCKEYE Pill
OINTMENT relieves the intense itch
ing. 1t sOOtheS, heals and cures chrOn
ic cases where surgeons fail. 1t is n
experiment.: its sales increase thrOug
it's cures. Every bottle guaranteed
Price, so cts. in bottles, tubes Is cts
G. G. g. j. E. StOrmeS.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-09-28

The daily press continues to devote
columns telling how many thousands
and tens Of thousands of people were
present to hear the different candi-
dates speak. 1t seems to think that
the fellow who has the biggest crowd
ought to be elected governor. Buffalo
Bill can get more people to his show
that can GOebel, Taylor and Brown
combined, and, according to the pres
ent idea, he should be made governor.
We wouldn't believe the average re-
port of a speaking if the writer would
swear to it on a stack Of bibles as high
as Pixies Peak.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-09-28
THURSDAY, september2s 1899

LOUISVILLE will do herself proud in
the big show to be given there on
Oct. 9 to q. Louisville and Lexing-
ton are both awakening to the pro-
gress of the times with an alacracty
that makes every true Kentuckian re-
jOice. If the smaller towns will only
shake off the spirit of moSsbackism,
the grand old commonwealth will soon
Outrank any of the Northern states in
the spirit of enterprise. Kentucky
has far superior resources to those of
the states across the Ohio river and all
she needs is for every fellow to 60 to
work and develop them. We have
been suffering from. too much "Aris-
tocracy, Sah." What we need is more
workers and fewer Street-cOrner loaf
ers and politicians.