davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-12
StGr Dreamer.

The |o''"Njoe cream Of he1v"1
.carcd in the Thursday Issue Of
bc t,Iwood C@,I-I2ador-nn ibanjt":
The g, 'or$ maut2l CT autto~i
wax thrown ahet.: the shoulders Of
President G. X. MeCn''oueh Of the
Western Polo league b. the tenn
,w2ers of that organization al their
re"in~ IT Anderson yes erdar.
Tie president. whose role Is that
+ al entirci d:sin crested party.
vas given fill - wcr Their, and wish
be ieagu, ready for its ooenin.
y&nrc. tie ra~@nat~s VINO haze been
controlling its affairs stepped DOWN
and out.
Chief interest conferred II '':e 70
'ations that night be established be.
ween the league. Is piasi,laat. and
l., a@re referees. There Was eoaaido9-
!bIc speculation en- W'.:.t sand to
earn owners woIld take On d * MA.
ter.
The ma2nates ma1o taa Sri,.c
by putting he 1.at.@ 60 he
president en.ire}y. IN Ire f.1eia. ha
sill have absolute asloi If dc
whistle hanGj@s~. even 20 gh@ matter
II paying thrlo. M o. tIseiT appeals,
1aitcre Of Olson a. md fHcs,ioa@ Of
fines and penalties. viii he referred
ircrtiy 10 HIM and tc II o.sneis VII
ave 40 part in any difficulties, or
discussions that may arise. .-...-
The aho." clipping was Shown 10
a well known r. % fan yesterday af-
.ornoo2. '-Oh. i<n that inst too
sweet said he. II ana going home
o..iyht and drra1n OF ". {. Henley
~ni Dave Durbin kissing each other.
Did you no,i@e thnt sentence about
Tie ma@nates WHO have been control
ing the league affairs o inc 10 step
down and ont in favor of President
Mccullough? That is almost as nice
as if it was true. Well. so long. I
am going down home now and de-
velope. snap shot photo of a meet
ing between Durbin and Mccullough
after one Of Macs referees has
made a decision which has lost Ell
wood a game to Richmond | am
afraid there will be no one in ths
picture but Durbin but that will all
come cut i'll the dark ROOM. and
the prominent member of the
"Show Me Club went down the
street humming blithly, Reader of
Riddles answer low, Reader of Rid
dies Wise, shall we believe what we
are told or shall we surnlise?
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-12

government, but parties should be
constituted for the promotion OF
principle, not for the mere aequisi-
ton of individual profit.
The overwhelming majority OF
Kentucky Democrats are honest ci'-
liens They look for no personal
gain from party victory, but a small,
INSCRIPTIONS and resourceful body OF
politicians has usurped control Of
Democratic organization Ill this
State. That body selects State OIL
GERS with very SLIGHT regard for the
popular will and then frame mp Il
maries or conventions to secure the
party's Endorsement for the slate.
Every success they win is an incen-
tive TO further effort in the same lice
of exclusion and repression. The
Democratic party has fallen unier
the control of handful of men de- :
termined to perpetuate their supre-
macy.
There said to be slate already
pTepdTcu loT thc HtAt otutc cicCaiOii, :
three years hence. Rivalries and
jealousies among the spoilsmen are
giving the general public some idea
of what is going on behind the
scenes. BIT there is no doubt that,
unless the VOTERS Of Democratic faith
rise up boldly and in great NUMBERS
against the machine its candidates
for State Offices will be forced on the
party by nlethcds perhaps more OF
fensive than E'.ose Of 1908.
The Republicans of Kentucky
have in the premises grave dntv to
perform. They should keep their
State and county organizations up 10
the highest poin, Of efficiency. The
Democratic organizations, firmly in
machine grasp, can offer no help to :
self-respecting men Of that party
resolved on its emancipation. He-
livery from machine tyranny must
come to Democracy from Republic
can triumph or series Of triumphs.
The machine must be, in fact, killed.
Then the two parties could fight
each other fairly on public issues.
There is room for the best activit-
les of both great parties in every
State as well as in the nation. The
party that. by the unfair election
methods of its dominant forces. de-
MES its rival the right to existence
or to deserve alienation Of victory,
soon suffers from the responsiveness
unjustly visited on its opponents.
Such is the present lot of Democracy.
in Kentucky and of Repnblicanism
in Pennsylvania The marty doee not
rule. The machine rules.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-12
Additional Society.

Last evening the BUYERS Whist
Club was delightfully."- entertained at
the home of Miss Lucille Hollings-
worth in South Fourteenth street. A.
large number were present and the
evening was spent IN most enjoy
able manner Refreshments were
served. The prizes were won by the
Misses Marie Kaufman and Jose
phine Gates and the Messrs. Charles
5amison and Wheaton Tallant.
After the prizes had been awarded
the young men drew from hat the
names of the Young ladies'. printed
on small slips Of paper. whom they
were to escort 10 the next meeting,
two weeks hence, at the home of
Miss Lena Coffin in South Fifteenth
street. Every young man drew a
prize.
After the regular dancing school
of Mrs. Charles Kolp at the I. 0. O.
f. hall last evening large number
of young society people danced until
a late hour Mrs. Kolp's "Nine
O'clock" dances are more popular
Ibis year than ever before.
Is
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-12
ELks TO CONDUCT
The Funeral Of Fred Jay to be Sun
day Afternoon.

The funeral Of Fred JAY, who died
Thursday afternoon of typhoid fe
yer, will take place Sunday after
noon at the home, % South Nine
teenth street and will be conducted
by the Elks. lodge, of which he was
Il prominent member. The music
will be rendered by a quartet COM
posed Of the Messrs. Frank Braffett,
Otto Krone, John Taggart and Ben
jamin Bartel. The burial will be
at Earlham cemtery and the Elks,
who will attend in body, will con-
duet further ritualistic services
there. Friends may call any time
this afternoon after O'Clock. This
evening. at 7:30 the Elks will pay a
tribute 10 their dead brother by call
ing at the home. ..s g..
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-12

The Indianapolis Sentinel in il
;-Sue Of yesterday published ., en-
.oml Of Mr.. y. G. Reid Tying
through ~oace III a barrel Of dollars
toward the United States senate.
scattering money to he winds, vii Tea.
is rapidly hein- taken up by the
rnembcrS OF tie legislature. AZ OF
which means that Mr.. u. G. ..eid
will bny his way into the United
States senate. The Sentinel seems
to think that in order to becomc a
senator in Indiana il is necessary 10
buy it. That may be the ways of
he Democracy. but not with ReGlh-
licans. Ia lengthy editorial m1ei
the caption ''Fairbanks' Shoes to
he Auciioned,' the Sentinel says:
eve venture To predict that eth
er Daniel G. Reid, fifty times mil
Gonaire or James A. TIemenway.
Fairbanks favorite and chairman Of
the appropriations committee. viii
- 10 the senate. One has the
Z. wherHwith' and the other has
friends who can put it up
The Sen incl need not worry about
the <c9atofiaI situation in Indiana.
The Republiraus will care for that
like they have the recent election.
The Sentinel may BE member Of
the, .Fut1irr~'i Ctlb,' and have
SOME privileges hilt it had better
.'tmttouisEi' a1ld lei the Republi-
cans lt r lh II oan Knitting
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-12
TIE CHRISTMAS DELINEAToR.

The December Delineator. with its
message Of GOOD cheer and hclpful-
ness will be welcomed III every nome
The fashion pages are unusually at
tractive. illustrating and describing
the very latest modes in ,way 10
make their construction during the
busy festive season a pleasure in
stead of a task. and the literary and
pictorial features are Of rare excel
lence. \ selection Of Love Songs
from the Wagner Operas. rendered
into English by Richard dc CALI
enne and beautifully Illustrated in
colors by J. c. Lcyendeckcr. + occu-
pies 4 prominent place, and chan
ter IN the Composers Series. relat-
ing the Romance Of Wagner and
Cosima. is an interesting supplement
to the lyrics. A very clever paper en-
titled "The Court Circles Of the
Republic describes some sunique
phases of Washington social life is
from an unnamed contributors. who
is said TO write from the inner cir
cles of society. There are short sto-
ries from the pens of r. Hopkinson
Smith, Robert Grant, Alice Brown.
Mary Stewart Cnttin- and Elmore
Elliott Peake. and such interesting
writers as Julia Magruder, L. Frank
Baum, and Grace MACEDONIAN Cooke
hold the attention of the children
Many Christmas suggestions are Civ
en- in needlework and the Cookery
pages are redolent of the Christmas
feast. In addition, there are the
regular departments of the magazine
with many special articles on topics
relating to woman's interests within
and without the home.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-12
Missouri's Message.
louisville Herald.

Missouri's splendid and partially
successful effort for emancipation
from Boss rule Is a message 10 Ken
lucky. This State can not longer az
ford to permit its revenues and re-
sources to remain the exclusive prop
ertv of a selfish faction. Parties
are indeed necessary to the proper
working of the American system af
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-12

1t is the praise of those who have been
cured by Pcruna that makes this remedy
so popular and so extensively used. No
advertisement could have accomplished
this result.
PcrEna cures the first stages of con-
sumption by removing the cause, which
is chronic catarrh. The catarrh having
been cured T." ccn~h asa ether dis
agreeable symptoms cease.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-12

ApeautifuI Girl Saved From Dread consumoi,
Other Wonderful Cures.

Hiss a!:1eIfa Hep'Efcr, 4 7Dfctor, WIS, writes.
.sEarfy iasf summer coRfracfeI a cold which
seemed 10 hang 10 ard could nor be shake
off. From ire head ii vert 10 fhe throat ard m
affected n.y. lungs fiy Eisol.:cr fell very anxio
End as we fad used PernHa in the family befol
she advised IRE 10 try IL. was somehow veryA
posed but was persuaded 10 try Psruna UsfngN
one day convinced that IL was ordinary r7sed
iciRe, within a week was much better and la fwA
weeks was well. and felt much stronger and Tx
n'uch better health generally. WIS perfectly SAT-
iSied wif1 fhe results from The OF Peruna. "-
Miss Amelia Peyn,er.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-12
GREENSBORO.
>>>>>o>>>>>>>>,

w. E. Hatfield made a business
trip TO New Paris Monday.
George Mooney went to Cincinnati
Wednesday to buy more goods.
j. F. Clawson was over to Rich
mond Thursday assisting in the off
cial count.
l.. J. Murdoch is giving a fine
rocking chair to the person guessing
the nearest the number of times the
store door opens from November S
to February /. One guess free with
each Is cent purchase. He has a
register on the door that keeps the
count.
Mrs. Fred Coin has moved her
millinery shop from the old stand to
the building vacated by DR.. F. W.
Kennel.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-12
|. E:::'T|''TI|'EIR LIST

lie following letters are remain
-. delinquent in the postoflice at
Et:n.ond:
Ladies List.
Avery. Mrs. c. E.
sGonn,' Mrs. Sallie J.
Campbell. Mrs. George.
C""-es, Mrs. C. w.
, Gaines, Mary A.
!'in't. Mrs. M. R. .'t-
.Tac'.son. The Misses. -
Lance. Hattie. :-- -
bennington, Mrs. Theo. $3.50.
Miller, Miss Mary Price.
Martain. Lizzie. Pc. sr
Rothermel, Mrs. Sylvia. ..
Show. Mrs. Julia. .--..
Snyder, Mrs. L.
Taft. Mrs. F.
Wilkins. Mrs. Charles F. .
Gentlemen Is List.
Rarnell, !. M.
Christy, Gene.
Green. Moses. -
Greeubaum. Jacob.
Gray. Pleasant.
Hormmar. {.
Norris, c. L.
Pauhatan Hotel.
Proprietor Richmond Hotel. 1
Powell. J. M. s->==aa
Pitts, ID.
Philler. W. p.
Pearson. W. b. a~~
Parker, Ben.
Rosenbaum. In-in.
RYAN. Dora.
Simon. Lewis.
THOMPSON. Edward
Van Every. J. W.
Drops. TEs 81
Browne. Florence.
Foreign.
Williams. Thomas.
D. SURFACE. P. M.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-12
ANNIILAl DONATION.

Tie alln'aI don sioa Of moaey Or
provisions VIII be received al the
Margaret Smith Home. corner. Of
Main and Seventeenth. streets, Sal
urday, November 10Th. 12&1&
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-12
A RETRACTIOE.

From July Number 'Ladies' Home
Journal
In the Nav number of theLadies
Home Journal we publish. in thn az
ticle entitled stThe 'Patent-Medi-
cine Curse an ANALYSIS of .Doc-
tor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. -
in which that preparation was rep
resented as containing. among other
INGREDIENTS. tincture of "details. tine
.ture of opium. and alchohol. Imme
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-12
Will it Keep?

Asking Mr.. Speer about his Opor-
to Grape Juice he says it keeps any
length of time in bottles. 1t is ex-
cellent for invalids and evening
parties
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-12
ELkS TEAM
Plays Cambridge City High. Sczooi
This Afternoon.

The Elss football team Of his
ritv. meets the Cambridge City foot
ball eleven this afternoon on Reid
field \ large number of tickets
have been sold and the game viii be
a snappy one. both teams having
good regulations.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-12

ATTENTION. ELKS.
THERE WILL BE A MEETING
1T THE HALL TONIGHT AT 7:so
TO TAKE ACTION ON DEATH
OF OUR BROTHER. FRED JAY.
ELMER r. EGGEMEv Err.
u VI. 4NEE ALTER RULER. ].
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-12

9 a sToE Z a..
so,-,+ss - The Kind YOU Have slWags Bought
siga..nIe ~ ,Lg4-sA
cs i-fa-.e ~ Js--1>,.s.sez1tss
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-01-06
General Longstreet Dead.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 2.-Gen. Long
street, soldier, statesman and diplo-
mat and the last lieutenant general
of the Confederate army with the ex-
ception of Gen. Gordon, died in
Gainesville, Ga, this afternoon at 6
o'clock from an attack of acute pneu-
monia. He had been i'll two days
and was 81 years old. Heis survived
by his wife, four sons and daughter.
He will be buried in Gainesville.
which has been his home since the
Civil war.
Gen. James Longstreet was born
in Edge6eld district, S G, Jan. s,
1921. He was appointed to the mil
tary academy from Alabama, where
he graduated in 1912 BE won bis
spurs in the Mexican war, where he
participated in eight important bat
ties and was brevetted captain and
major for gallant conduct. When
the Civil war began he enlisted on
the Confederate side aud was immedi-
ately made brigadier general. He
had an important part in many OF the
battles and was known as one of the
hardest fighters in the service. He
was in the surrender at Appomattcx.
After the war ne took up his residence
in New Oclesns and established a
commercial house Of which he was
the head. He was appointed sur
veyor of the port of New Orleans by
President Grant, and was afterwards
supervisor of internal revenue in New
Orleans and postmaster in that city.
He was sent IS Uoited States minis
ter to Turkey by President Hayes
and under President Garfield was
United States marshal for the dis
trict of Georgia. Some years ago
be was appointed Uoited States COM
missioner of railroads with head
quarters at Washington, which posi-.
tion be held till The time of his death.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-01-06
Salesday.

Our streets and business places
were througed Monday with citizens
from almost every section of our
county and gladly did We greet them.
The Board of County Commis-
sioners, Board of Control and the
Board of Registration were in ses-
sion. The Tax Collector and the
Auditor were as busy as bees in the
Spring time. Our merchants, too,
were we'll patronized. But the
drawing card was the sales adver-
tised, and some were badly diaap-
pointed. The sale of the estate
lands of w. B. and Mrs. Harriet
Seay we're estopped by order of the
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
pending the adjudication of the
rights Of parties Interested. This
left for the Clerk OF Court only the
sale of land 10 the case of Martha A.
Rawl vs.. J. G.. Hsrmsn aud others,
containing 1O9 acres, which was
bought by Reuben M. Hlrman for
$135OO.
The chaingang property was not
sold.
The personal property of the es-
tate of J. A. Muller, consisting of
buggy, wagon, harness, farming i'm
plements, etc, we're sold and brought
fair prices. The two horses were
sold privately for s25O.0O.
Soon after dinDer you could see the
people leaving for their respective
homes, facing the chilly wind and
cold threatening weather. Aud how
good did they feel when once at their
own fresides at home.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-01-06
Removal Notice.

The we'll known Franks Jobbing
House, of 1854 Main street, Colum'
bia, will move about January 18th to
their new and larger store room,
which is now being completed for
them at 1927 Main street. Nothing g
from the old store will be moved to
the new one. All goods now on hand
will be slaughtered regardless of cost.
Let our people take advantage of this
great sale.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-01-06
Dos From Bakersville.


! To the Editor of the Dispatch:
I hope the Editor had merry
Christmas and happy New Year.
The Christmas holidays passed off
very quietly in and around this COM
munity, only Mr. Charlie Taylor
| and Mr.. Brady Wise. was in Xmas
| racket and Mr.. Tsylors bit Mr..
| Wise's ears of. and he had to return
| horne minus those very important
members of his anatomy.
| Mr.. W. b. Hawes and wife, and
their pretty. little daughter, Helen,
| spent the Christmas holidays with
| Mrs. T. M. Geiger, and from there
they intended visiting relatives in
Orapgeburg county before returning
to their home in Brookland. Miss
Ollie Geiger is visiting her cousins,
the Misses Rileys, Of Orangeburg
county.
Some of the young folks of Bakers
vile, attended Mr.. Ned Gardn el 8
ball up on Dry creek.
The charming Miss Maude Book
man, of Columbia. was the guest of
Miss Carrie Davis during the Christ
mas holidays.
Miss Eppie Roof spent the holidays
at home, but returned on the 3rd to
take charge of her school.
Mr.. J oe Burton teacher at Pine
Grove school, went home to spend
the holidays, but is now at his post
again.
Mr.. 81. G. R1cker is at home from
Darlington, much to the delight of
his many friends.
Master Herman and little Miss
Annie Rucker, spent the holidays
with relatives at Rowsville. They
have returned much delighted with
their visit.
Miss Lille Rucker is visiting her
cousin, Miss Msude Mack, of Lees
vile.
Master Crosson Rucker, of Colum-
bis, has been visiting his aunt, Mrs.
j. A Kaigler.
Mr.. Addison Moore and family, of
Columbia, have been visiting around
Bakersville.
Cadet G.. F Kaigler returns to-day
to Clemson College, after spending
| the holidays with homefolks.
Spectator.
Jan. 2, 1904
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-01-06
Chip Of Of the Old Block.

Mr.. Bspj F Derrick OF Hilton, q
chip of the old block, sud an ailround
good fellow, did not come to town
Monday, but sent his first dollar for
the Dispatch, knowing it to be a
mighty good thing to have in a
family.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-01-06
sirn Your Articles.

We have received several commu-
nications without any signature.
Correspondents will please remember
that unless they send the original
name of the author with their COM
munications ne will not publish
their articles
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-01-06

The world has more respect for a
man who cries than for one who
Whines.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-01-06
Trespass Notice..

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOrI-
n fed not to hunt, haul wood or tres
pass in any manner whatever upon the
lands of the undersigned. The law will
positively be enforced against any person
violating this notice.
A. D. AREHART, j W. MATTHIAS.
j. D. SENN, J, M. THOMPSON.
PRESTON s. CORLEY. N W. SHnLL
MRS. E. A. CORLEY, NJ. N. KLECKLEY.
4wl2pd.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-01-06
DIR. F. c. GILMORE.

DENTIST,
IT OCATED AT NO. 1910 MAIN STREET.
- over Husemann's Gun Store, Colum-
bia, s. c., where he will be glad to see his
former as well as new patients.
Dr.. Gilmore will be at Hammers Hotel in
Lexington on Tuesday and Wednesday.
January 18th and 18Th. to accommodate
patients who find it inconvenient to caA at
his Columbia Office. :
January %, 1901-tf.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-01-06

Rev. Miles J. K zer, of Lewiedale,
was one among the many visitors IN
town Monday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-10-13

2. The polls at primaries shall ne open:
(a) In cities, from six O'Clock In the
morning until nine O'Clock In the evening,
o. In all other precincts, from eight
0 clock In the morning until eight O'Clock
In the evening.
3. At all primaries there shall be an Aus
tralian ballot made up Of the several party
tickets herein provided for. all Of which
shall be securely fastened together At the
top and folded, provided that there shall
he as many separate tickets as there are
parties entitled To participate In said pr-
mary election There shall also be- nj.
tached non-partisan ticket upon which,
under the appropriate title of each once
shall be printed the names Of all persons
for whom nomination papers shall haze
been hled MS required by this act. who
are not designated on such nOmlna tiOn pa.
pers rs candidates Of any political party.
as defined by this act. The names OF all
candidates ma be arranged alphabet
lcally according TO surnnmes under the ap-
prnpriate title II the respective Offices and
undDr the proper party designation upon
the pnrty ticket or upon the non pa rtisan
ticket AZ the case may he. II any elector
write upon his ticket the name Of any per.
son who Ia candidate for the same ~.
Dee npon some other ticket than that upon
witch HIS name II 10 written this ballot
shall he counted for Ench person only ss
n candidate ~ the party Hpnn whose tlcket
bis name f. written. and shs'l 10 no case
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-10-13

he counted for such person as candidate
upon any other ticket In case the per.
son Is nominated upon more than one
ticket he shall forthwith file with the
proper officer. or officers In charge 0f the
preparation 81 the ballots, a written dec.
laraiiOn indicating the party designation
under which hls name IL 10 he printed on
the official ballot. The ballots with the
endorsements shall be in substantially the
form heretofore annexed, provided that
ballots for any city primary may be varied
- 10 the title Of the offices to he printed
thereon, so as 10 conform 10 the law under
which each such primary II held. The
provisions of section 81. statutes ~ 1888,
- FAR as applicable shall govern III" prep
aratlon ~ the ballot After preparing his
ballot. the electOr shall detach the same
from the remaining tickets aud fold II 10
that Its face Will be concealed aud the
printed endorsements and signatures or
initials thereon seen The remaining tex
efs attached together shall be folded ~
ike manper by the electOr who shall there
upon. without leaving the polling place
vote the marked ballot forthwith. snd DE-
posit the remaining tickets In the separate
ballot boz 20 be marked and designated
as the blank ballot boz. Immediately aftrr
the canvass, the inspectors shall. without
examination, destroy the tickets deposited
In the blank ballot boz. .
yacanIes. How Filled -sectinu u va
esneies occurring after the holding Of any