davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-19
FOR sALE-lOO acre farm. aroor

house, two more under construction.
Telephone, garage, barn, two good
wells, plenty fruit, young orchard 100
trees. 1000 raspberries, 1000 strawber-
ries, cherry orchard. Good neighbor-
hood, fine land. lays well. Payment
down, remainder good terms. viii
consider trade. Full particulars ad-
dress BOX rs. Rout 8. Lucasville, Ohio.
2t-pd.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-19

Mrs. j. p. Gartin has been suffering
from injuries received by falling down
stairs AT her home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-19

s. j. Picklesimer has accepted the
place OF store manager for the Lib
crty Coal 4 Coke company at Straight
creek. Bell-co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-19
BIG SANDY NEWS
Friday, March 10, 1910.


Joe Check was called to scIotoyille
Ohio. by the Illness OF his father last
week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-19

You viii see by half page ad. In
this Issue that j. Isralsky's sale is still
going on.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-19

Jimmie Justice, who has been very
Ill with appendicitis the past week. Is
thought TO be improving.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-19

WANTED TO LEAsE-ol and gas
lights and sell or lease coal rights on
1900 acres land in Lawrence county,
KY. Call or write L. V. S. CURRY.
Kermit. w. Va. a-5-26- Il
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-19

Mrs. NJ. NJ, Echols and baby have
returned to their home at Warrior, w.
Va, after visitto Mr.. and Mrs. c. b.
Crutcher.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-19

Mrs. Clnud Blair and daughter, Kath-
leen, have returned to st. Adams, w.
Va, after visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Wellman. They stopped
in Huntington for few days.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-19
MENTION

| Z
]. N. Pigg was in from Busseyville
Thursday.
l. F.. Fugitt, of Gallup. was in
Louisa Thursday,
w b. Hewlett, of Yatesvile, was in
Louisa Thursday.
C. p. Bays of Yatesville, called at
the NEWS office Thursday.
Edward Branham of clifford, was in
Louisa Monday
Mrs. Jasper Meek of Henrietta, was
shopping in Louisa Monday.
Dr. Wv. wray of Richardson, was
a visitor In Louisa Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Hays have re-
turned from a visit in Ashland.
Mr.. j. NJ. Turner of Winchester was
in Louisa the first of the week.
r. A. Bickel OF Huntington, w. Va,
was a visitor in Louisa Thursday.
Mrs. Adams of Pickerlngton, Ohio, is
the guest this week of Louisa relatives.
Mrs Geo. Kirk and daughter, Eula,
have returned from a visit at Nolan,
w. Va.
Ollie Heeter is in Cincinnati this
week taking the consistory work in
Masonry.
Hon. f. r. Shannon and family viii
return home the last of this week from
Frankfort.
Sheridan Thompson has returned to
Ashland after visit to his sister, Mrs.
w. X. Hays.
Misses Elizabeth Conley and Ellen
Hughes have been shopping in Hunt
ipgton, w. Va,
Mrs. Rose Shannon and son Bill of
Huntington, w. Va, were guests a few
days of Louisa relatives.
Miss Jerrie Bilups went to Cincin-
natl where on Monday she entered the
Conservatory of Music.
Mr.. Paul Funk of Chicago, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs J. p. Gartin. Mr.,
Funk is nephew of Mr.. Gartin.
Mrs. j. N Bryan and children, of
Huntington, w. Va, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs G. w. Atkinson.
Mrs. NJ NJ Echols and baby have
returned to their home at Warrior w.
Va, after a visitto Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Crutcher.
Mrs. Claud Blair and daughter, Kath-
leen, have returned to st. Adams, w.
Va, after visiting her parents. Mr., and
Mrs. John S. Wellman. They stopped
in Huntington for a few days.
Mrs. Josephine Rice arrived home
Wednesday from Washington, D. c.,
where she had spent quite while. She
left Louisa nearly year ago going
first to Ohio to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Howard Hays.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-19

Mrs. ]. n. Bryan and children, of
Huntington, w. Va, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Atkinson
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-19

Mrs. Josephine Rice arrived home
Wednesday from Washington, D. c.,
where she had spent quite while. She
left Louisa nearly a year ago going
first to Ohio to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Howard HAYS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-19

Mr.. Paul Funk of Chicago, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Gartin. Mr.,
Funk is a nephew of Mr.. Gartin.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-03-19

Miss Jerrie Billups went to Cincin-
natl where on Monday she entered the
Conservatory of Music.
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-04
CHAPTER VI.

Monsieur Drops Hls Mack.
The wtld-eyed Swedish maid let me
b. The seance room door opened and
n. do Ravenol stepped out and came
to greet me.
Monsieur advanced with outstretehed
hand but NO smile. We spoke In whis-
peea
"where h sher
HA pointed up. to indicate her bed-
room. and whispered, II must sneak
wis you before you ses her." ara
moved out Of tie vestfbulA motioalng
me to follow.
I took two steps and stopped.
~Zls way. II yoa please" said -,
pointing to the seance room.
Z ! took two more steps and stupped
again. IN treat Of TIE reception reco
door. Aaa tie strongest fssalne
come over - hat ! didu't want = =
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-04
WOMAN, 72, NOW HAS TWINS
Mrs. DSra Mecants Of California, Al
ready the Mother Of Is
Children.

San Francisco-Friends of Mrs.
Dora McCants Of Shasta, Cal, are
congratulating her and saying she is
perhaps the most remarkable woman
In the United States. She is the
mother Of 27 children. and sends suf-
fcient of her progeny to the district
school to keep It open. II 1t were not
for the McCants family there would
be no school in Shasta.
Mrs. McCants is seventy-two years
old, and gave birth to twins Septem-
ber 28. Jerry McCants, her h1sband,
is thirty-nine years old.
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-04
Clears U I'M
OLD MYSTERY
Pennsylvania, Believed Slain
When. q Boy, Returns
Home.
MEETS HIS MOTHER
etspfathsr. Mads Insane Decauss ef
Accusations Of Having Murdered
Boys, csnfsssss %
the Crime.

Sharon. Pa.-Yielding to q longing
to visit the scenes Of his boyhood days.
George Burrows Keaster returned q
few days ago to the rural district Of
Clarion county. just over the Mercer
county line. and in SO doing cleared up
q mystery Of mary years. standing.
In the early eighties William Keas-
ter. q farmer residing on the highway
between Know and Colensburg, mar
ried a widow with two sons, ten and
twelve. Shortly after the marriage
the boys disappeared and search
failed to reveal their whereabouts.
The circulation Of story that Keas-
ter had murdered the boys resulted in
breaking up the home. The accusation
10 preyed on his mind that Keaster be-
came insane and was committed to .
state hospital. where he died.
confeooeo Murder.
On the date Of his commitment he
told the warden that he had murdered
the eldest boy and had been forced to
repeat his act to prevent the youngest
from accusing him. He said that the
bodies Of the boys were buried In the
garden near his home. A search Of
the premises failed to reveal them.
Several days ago there appeared In
the locality Of the old Keaster home
. stranger who claimed to be the elder
Of the boys.
The wanderlust called the boys to
the West; they crept out Of bed, left
the house, boarded freight train and
finally reached the state Of Washing
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-04

ton. They obtained employment in
the woods, where the younger was
killed five years after his departure
from home.
Since that time the eldest brother
has wandered over the Pacific coast.
He never wrote home and never re-
ceived any word from relatives. Short
ly after his arrival in Clarion county
he located his mother. Mrs. Anna
Burrows Keaster. and happy reunion
followed.
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-04

women can be, sometimes. For II ]
meant to hide the diamonds where
they'd be safe, why didn't take them
instantly to my bank and put them In
q safe-deposit box9 A mere man would
ment without stopping to think about
It; and the idea. never entered my
head. 80 let slip my one chance of
something brilliant and did what
ninety-nine out Of q hundred other
women would have done under the
same circumstances: HID THEM IN
MY FLAT. And in that one act pit
ted myself against the most subtle In
telligence, amazing complications and
overwhelming odds that . quiet, re-
spectacle gentlewoman Of my profes-
sion ever had to reckon with outside
Of the ink bottle. I got both re-
volver and a dagger ready for me
only I didn't know it at the time.
have always prided myself on the
way hid those diamonds-since I was
stupid enough to do 1t at all. As
say. had bought bunch Of hya-
cinths-Roman hyacinths- after
sitting In my big chair for good half
hour thinking, got up to put them
in water, the brilliant idea came to
me to hide the diamonds there.
Water wouldn't hurt the diamonds ;
but who would ever think that anyone
would be silly enough to put them
in It? So got glass-a common
white glass that would show the
stemS-set the hyacinths in the middle
Of the table and poked the diamonds
down among the stems. The rama
string held everything in place, and
there you are!
My real trouble was in disposing Of
the box. ! could have burned 1t and
been done with 1t, but to keep 1t was
50 much more sportsnlanlike: to enjoy
my game-as I was feeling 1t just
then-I saw I must, above everything.
be sportsmanllke. To this end. there
fore, ! must disguise the box, put 1t
where Mr.. Thief-or Mr.. Detective
or Mr.. Chief Of Police. when he came,
might take 1t in his hand and cast It
from him as q thing Of naught in his
search for Mrs. Delario's diamonds.
With an odd bit Of shiny blue paper
I happened to find in the drawer
where I keep odds and ends Of paper,
and my scissors and library paste,
transformed that box 30 the fairies
wouldn't know 1t. After that filed 1t
up with pens and set 1t conspicuously
on the tray with my pencils, penhold-
ers and other things Of the sort. set
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-04

- - a - m - tA6&
I 0nooy e@Nl1 - gptha& ny 10et
rsessea - haauS sneelIaF ineA p thae
direet3sa ~
A. I hssitatsd- -1oP tnsre was such
q ratty look IN his facs that he re-
peeled me-he added. sPardon, mad
anne. but have for y present 70 re-
sponsibliity. Il was merely nat ! wish
beloeeAAnd b acQuntnt madame Wis
- nature Of ~ disaster nat have ovor-
taken her friend mt ! ak for some
words IN private-r he made . gesture
toward the basement stairs, and drop
ping his voiee. nnishsd. 'One never
knows but - most trusted servants
In ones employ are spies."
Thinking Of the wild-syed one. I
smiled. He shrugged Madame. we
are wasting preeious tims mt may
mean everysing to Madame Delario.
Permit me to beg Of you
And I followed him at once to the
seance room, the door of which he
pushed open. standing aside and say
ing In yfeneh, ''Psemetteg moi I. .
Aprss vous. madame" 10 1t me- enter
ahead q him.
To my surprise the room was bril-
liantiy lighted with All the electric
bulbs In fun bloom; and turned Just
In time to see him lock the door Oh m
and pocket the keyl z.
he did It 20 swiftly. 20 silently. that
under ordinary circumstances !
shouldn't have known l was locked in
with him. believe now that the bril-
liant light into, which he'd thrust me
out Of the dim hall was especially de-
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-04
p RavsnoI shows hls hus
eoicrs.
GO IN coS1fn1UGnj

Comptling fAnily trees = an indeo.
~ UA1set = nsss - ~ gasE
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-04
S&,40So
By JANE BUNKER
-Eua1sE. w so.l AIs sEzn kl0.A,Iol-

In vsvay
to
Raveno
caas N the Of casual Mrs DsaO whom mad met
that lady remark.be bssvns
boodred diamonds
Deo admits the Offers exanaHon While
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-04
sanIsh.s Rebbsr viii spoon.

Great Falls, Mont-with the aid
Of a silver spoon which he secured
while dropping quickly behind the
bar Of q soft-drink saloon. George Ed
monds, the bartender. saved his en-
ployers from being robbed by man
who entered the place from the rear
and covered Edmonds with a gun.
The silver spoon 30 resembled q re-
volver projected from the rear Of the
bar that tho hishwayman turned and
ned.
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-04

1t % you could not help seeing It II
you triedi A. Z last touch-which II
seemed to require for arts sake-I cut
part Of a pen advertisement out Of
a magazine and pasted It On the Nd.
For the first time. then. took note
Of the clock-it was twenty minutes
past two-Td frittered away almost
an entire day on some one else's af-
fairs instead Of my own bread and
butter, and there lay tie pile Of proof.
not half done. that ! had hoped to
have or By night. ~
! hastily made . cop Of chocolate.
slapped together . fsW oandwicheA
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-04
His Faes Darkened.

signed to confuse me should turn on
him sooner than he had calculated
would. But the very instant I crossed
the threshold l knew he was going to
lock the door. and I wheeled-jus one
second too soon. Had I taken four
more steps into the room should
have been none the wiser about the
key-tin the time came.
But having caught him in the act
let him know 1t.
"What, monsieur" I demanded
haughtily. "is the object OF that pre-.
caution. may I askr
'sIt was necessary" he returned.
coming toward me and searching my
face with his beady eyes.
onds. Where was Mrs. Delario. and
had anything really happened to herl
Was this merely q precaution on his
part against spies, or did he mean me
some hafmf Well, II he did, I had q
couple Of good stout hatpins within
call.
Monsieur. you will kindly unlock
that door Immediately"
TN one moment-when I have said
what have to say" he replied. In q
smooth attempt to keep up appear
ances. II have somesing of impor-
tance to ask madame"
"And have nothing to say to mon
sieur-behind locked DOORS" I inter
rupted angrily. "If monsieur is gen.
tleman he will instantly unlock that
door,"
: He took step nearer, as II to show
me he had no intention of taking or
ders from me. He'd open the door
when he got ready to.
thought he meant to lay hands on
me. whipped out my, hatpin and con-
fronted him, my eyes blazing and my
teeth set so hard I heard them grit.
Ny act brought him to his senses,
and he began to apologize he
was sorry he had alarmed" me-
that on his word Of honor he meant
me NO harm whatever-a whole lot Of
palaver like that. designed to get the
hatpin where It came from and mo
into m amenable frame Of mind and
once more at his mercy.
I listened to the palaver coolly-
with the hatpin in my hand I felt per
fectly safe, and didn't put It back.
hardly thought he was armed him
self. or he'd have drawn when I did.
and the hatpin In my hrm clutch gave
me q sense Of immense advantage In
Dialogue.
I actually. In q minute or two. had
several thrills Of Joy. had more
thrills when he said. II implore mad
anpe 10 consider xe position she puts
ne ina gentleman By standing xere
NJ . weapon n hef hand."
HIS face darkened. The black
showed under the roses.
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-04
Real Sermon.

'"That was splendid sermon you
preached last week."
did you like itr'
VERY much. 1t impressed me
greatly"
THAT sof''
"Yes, actually. On Monday morn
ing because of what you had said I
turned down chance to make ten
thousand dollars on q deal that might
not be considered exactly straight"
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-04

chSeaoe Psesie ~Livins Like Pleays
GhicaSo.7Because housing facilities
are Inadequate. 100000 persons In Oht.
caso -ars living IKE pigs IN tie SLIM,
districtA." accofding to Z statement
6ythe AaAd - - cnlcAss Hsuna
associatica.
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-04

No woman has entered the coayeut
Of St Catherine. on Mt. Sinai, for
moro than LOO yeirA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-01
VACATION
By Roger w. Babson.

When Smith, our head salesman,
gets his summer vacation, he, the
wife, and kids Immediately start
for the country. Sometimes. If the
is very hot, the family are
there waiting for him.
No fashionable or popular resorts
for Smith! The real country has
won his heart. Clad in old clothes
he tramps the country roads. and,
like many men from the city, is
constantly surprised at his OWL ig-
norance of the country.
His wife and kids. clad in raj
ment similar to his own, thrive IN
the freedom of the outdoors.
When they all return to town and
work, they are a brown. happy
family; nerves. headaches and
worry have been banished by the
magic or country air. silence, and
rest.
Smith lights into work" with
the feeling that he can conquer
the world; and he does conquer
a great deal of it. The boss
knows efficiency when he sees 1t;
and Smith is efficient. The boss
knows the value of good nature,
vim and vigor; Smith has all of
them.
Many of the men come back from
their vacations as tired as when
they started out. They don't know
how to keep fit. and thereby they
lose much in efficiency and happi-
ness. They don't know how to take
a real vacation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-01
ARMIES OF LABOR.

Consumption of labor is now open
ly admitted by the Bolshevist gov
ernment at Petrograd.
1t is defended by the Lenin- Trotsky
regime on the ground that Russia
needs every ounce of Drawn in the
country.
At first the Soviet government pre-
tended that the alleged CONSUMPTION
was nothing other than the voluntary
agreement of labor to conscript it.
self.
Neutral investigators who have
charged the Soviet leaders with &C
tual enslavement of workers.
Just recently the international
labor ONCE Of the League of Nations
accused the Bolshevfk authorities OF
putting human labor under an iron
military discipline.
I'VE must create armies of labor
declares Lenin.
But why armies? Why con.
script workers. Why put them into
chain gangs TO make them work
How can Bolshevism explain that
Wasn't IT once the BoIshevik theor.
lthat, decapitate capitalism. take ava.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-01
BIG DAYS IN SEPTEMBER

Oregon was the first state to make
Labor Day a legal holiday.
Sept. 8, 1783-Treaty of VERSAILLES
signed. This ended the American
Revolution and restored peace be-
tween Great Britain and America.
Sept. 5, 1774-First Continental
Congress met in Philadelphia.
Sept. 6, 1757-Lafayette. French
friend to American colonists, born.
Sept. s, 1901-President Mckinley
shot by assassin at Buffalo.
Sept. 10. 1s13-Perry won famous
Put-in-Bay victory over British on
Lake Erie.
Sept. IA, 1s14-Francis Scott Kew
wrote The Star Spangled Banner"
Sept. IA. 1S47-City of Mexico
captured by American army under
General Scott.
Sept. IT. 17ss-washington made
farewell address.
Sept. 10, 1sS1-President Garfield
died from bullet wound inflicted by
assassin.
Sept. Fl. 1Ts4-First daily news
paper in United States. The American
Daily Advertiser. Philadelphia. is
sued.
Sept. %. 1ss2-Negro emanclpa-
ton proclamation issued by President
Lincoln.
Sept. IS. 15s1-Balboa. Spanish
pioneer in America. discovered
Pacific ocean.
Sent. Is. 1850 Congress abolished
fogging in naval and merchant ships.
Sept. 20. 1S15-First telephone
ateaxaTe across continent. from New
York to Mare Island, California.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-01
SMILE AWHILE
BY LEE KINGSTON

Said one: II often go to sit be-
side the restless sea; I muse upon
the world a bit, and all it's done to
me; 1 wonder If the silent stars are
headlights of dead trolley cars. ]
ask the moon, Can 1t be true you
govern balmy men?' She sails Sc
renely in the blue and sets at half
past ten. (She often sets at other
times, but it Is half past ten that
She does not answer what
l ask, her face my voice derides; she
has another little task; she regulates
the tides-she drags the waves from
shore to shore, yes, some three
thousand miles or more" Said /,
You talk as n whose brains are
utterly oblique." Responded he,
THE fact remains, I talk of what ]
like. If you've some message for the
fish, I'll tell them anything you
wish" Cried /, "Stand back, you
lunatic. you've got me going wrong"
Said he Lets buy a harp on tick
and sing a little song. / do not care
Of what we sing; in fact, I'm good
at anything" Just then the keep
ers, whom I knew could not be far
away. appeared and quickly put us
two in their iron-sided dray. When
in the mad-house I protest, they say
I'm worse than all the rest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-01

private property. and e person
will be willingness sager-to work
Lenin and Trotsky once spoke vol
umes in contention Of that theory
American Bolsheviks argued thusly.
So It was that a part of Russia de-
stroyed the system so ardently dis
liked by Lenin. Capital vas reduced
to the ranks. Private property and
individual profits were outlawed. The
dictatorship Of the p%roletariat came
into actual being.
What result7
Conscription of workers.
Labor armies controlled by the
ring Leaders of Bolshevism.
Ten and ~twelve-hour days.
Less production than ever in Rus
sia's history.
Less food and less clothing for all
workers. excepting among those near
est Lenin and Trotsky.
Less happiness and more misery
throughout all of Russia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-01
RIPPING RHYMES
RED YEARS

1t is a strange and savage time;
there is a carnival of crime,> that
never stops or rests; the slayer to
his victim wends, and voters kill
their lady friends and ship them off
in chests. Assassinations fill the
land; we find dead gents on every
hand, they clutter up the news, and
peelers and detectives toll, and
vainly burn the midnight oil to
thrash out stacks of clews. Here
where Pacific pillows roar three
murdered guys were washed ashore
within two weeks or one; and in
land other chaps were slain, and no
one offered to explain just why the
deeds were done. These beastly
crimes we all abhor are but the out
come of the war, the years of dead
ly strife, where men who fought for
flag or king o o felt that natures
cheapest thing is stuff called hu-
man life. For years we talked of
doom and death and every time we
drew a breath it seemed to taste of
gore; we read of dead men piled in
ricks, and all the boats upon the
Styx were freighting corpses DER.
The peoples all have learned to
slay, and now, If some ones in their
way, they see that some one dies;
oh, may we see the times again
when gents won't swat their fellow
men, as they would swat the flies!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-01
HUsrIING FOR CONGRESS.

If there is anything Unreal, hard
work before the primaries toward
securing a nomination for office, T.
Frank Appleby, former mayor OF AS
bury Park. who is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for congress
In this district, certainly ought to win.
We doubt If any man ever covered
the district IS Nj. Appleby has,
There is hardly a meeting anywhere
that Mr.. Appleby does not attend. 1t
makes no difference how far away
the place may be, how difficult of
access, or how hard it may be Storm
ing you can pretty surely count on
Mr.. Appleby being present.
And Mr.. Appleby is not losing any
thing by thus getting around among
the voters. A Middlesex county man
by birth and a Monmouth county
mar from having lived there a great
er part of his life. he is closely as
ISOLATED with a great majority of the
people Of this section. His easy
manner for making friends and his
agreeable personality makes his a
good campaigner.
But Mr.. Appleby has two worthy
opponents in the primary race. John
". Herbert, of Helmetta, and Joseph
NJ. Thompson, Of New Egypt, are no
novices in politics. Mr.. Thompson is
perhaps the least known in this sec
ton because of his residence in Ocean
county. This is his handicap for
while he may carry Ocean in the pri-
maries the population there is small
compared with Middlesex and Mon
mouth counties. In Ocean county.
however, Mr.. Thompson is quite a
politician. He has been elected sew
eral times in that county and is rec
ognized as one of the state leaders
as far as Ocean county is concerned.
1t is quite plain that whichever
mar the Republicans of the district
choose for their candidate they will
be well represented on their ticket
and DR.. W. E. Ramsay, who will
doubtless be the Democratic candi-
date, will have to hustle some to beat
any n of them.