davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-07
The New Peer. Of Prussia.

Emperor William is fighting feudalism in
Prussia. He presents the extraordinary spec
tacle of exercising the prerogative of sover-
eighty against the hereditary aristocracy Of the
Kingdom in favor Of popular rights. During
the session Of the Chamber of Deputies last
year bill was passed providing for local self
government in the rural districts. At the
opening Of the Diet this year it came up in
the House of Lords, where it met determined
opposition. In spite Of the earnest support it
received FROM ROM tbs QgQxn, and ef threat that e
the Diet would be dissolved unless the measure
gained the sanction Of the Upper House, it was
defeated on the S1st ultimo by a vote of one
hundred and forty-fve against eighteen. As
good as his word, the Emperor terminated the
session on the following day. Now he has Gre
ated some sixtynew Peers, who, of course, may
be expected, on the reassembling Of the Diet.
to add their votes to the score Of those who
upheld the popular enfranchisement
against the superannuated claims of the
old feudal Lords. AS His Majesty is
not apt to do things by halves, it is obvious
he intends that this popular measure shall
become law, and in case the old Peers remain
stubborn he will make enough new appoint
ments to outvote them. Such o method Of
giving the people their rights would seem
little strange to republicans accustomed to
the constitutional supremacy of the majority.
but under the Old World idea that the few
should rule the many, it may be accounted
lucky when arbitrary power is welded for,
and not against, the popular interests. Sew
eral notable precedents are found in European
history where similar tactics have been resorted
to for carrying out the will of the sovereign
against majority of the aristocratic Upper
House. In that way the union Of Ireland with
Great Britain was secured in 1893. Probably
when the Prussian Diet reassembles the stiff
necked Lords will prefer adopting the law
giving freedom to their rustic fellow sub
iects rather than to constrain the Emperor to
add still more members to the House for the
purpose Of carrying his point and enlarging
the legal rights of the rural population.
The New York herald., 1872-11-07

BOOTHS THEATRE Twenty third street. corEer Sixth
avenue. e.-KERRY-JEssIE BROWN.
The New York herald., 1872-11-07

THEATRE CoMIoUE. Ola Broadway.-Izros OR, THE
MAN AT WHEEL.
The New York herald., 1872-11-07

the memory of the famous conspirator werd
thirsty, and this, perhaps naturally turned
their attention from gunpowder and ''villa-
nous saltpetre" towards whiskey and rum.
They demonstrated against the Liquor License
law, and this to such an extent that the move
ment eliminated in a riotous tumult, which
was suppressed by the police after difficult
action, in which several persons were wounded
An English ballad, contrasting the progress
of the present age with the material status
which prevailed in the time Of Guy, makes
the bafied conspirator to run of and hide in
Mr.. Brunels tunnel, but then adds that he
would have done SO, but I'm the time Of
James the Thames had neither tunnel NOR
Brunei" Had Guy lived to-day he would
have run behind the barrels of q barroom tap.
The New York herald., 1872-11-07

its fragments were gathered up year or two
later, with many democrats, in the new organi-
cations Of the Native American or Know
Nothing party and the republican party. But
the election of 1852 which promised twenty
years of unbroken power to the democrats,
turned out Bull Run victory to them full ol
disasters to come. Pierce and his party in
power violated their pledges in the repeal of the
Missouri compromise, one of Clay's measures
Of peace on slavery, when the republican party
then came to the front and from that day
down it was rapid run for the Southern
democracy into the rebellion on the slavery
question.
Is the fate which overlook the old whig
party the destiny which now awaits the Gree
ley coalition, including as its only great ele-
ment the democratic party? From the feel
ing exhibited by the democratic and liberal
organs there is no doubt they consider their
defeat q crushing one. 1t is shown strongly
in the general appeal dd miseric0rd;am which
they make to the victors in the fight of Tues
day. We are gratified to observe that in the
manifest OF them this appeal ignores the pulling
fear which pretends to discover danger to
the Republic in General Grants reelection.
1t has not misplaced its reliance on the people
backed by patriotic and independent press.
Despite the high belief Of others in the per-
petuaton of their oft-defeated party, it will
now become a question for the near future
whether the party to oppose tho republican in
the next four years will stand under the olden
Jacksonian banner, plucked out Of the
The New York herald., 1872-11-07

BowERY THEATRE Bowery.-THE consIcAN BRO
The New York herald., 1872-11-07
YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIEToR

ADVERTISEMENTS, to a limited number, will be In
serted in the WEEKLY HERALD and the European
The New York herald., 1872-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

volume xxxvn.. mo. s1s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-23

E4I1 aiEI .fs9=JJrtS q sfSStl4 lEa3ss@ = 4
1sm III. .ISqszAsaiE E1As eyIssf, {
|, aea .baoosa Wsn 1HsiisSzs Ha gRf
9ga -sd bfzs 81 ak9 5R61 4sgnI saf
county unity would be pieassa to have good reliable
f1ol SS93uFE $u1s gia2ilI = flsff '3A4s1st !
POCKET TIME KEEP Err.
gAd, no tiiotub snaay naaay7nose more YOU'D improve The
fopportunity5of f'arshasihgsdi theyJ Know the
Ifslla iE5nB a31iRW eTnd ~ E9naoo
ExrREMELY Low PRICE,
fecg 80 2HRuHsD Ssol5V heish9sAe-f ,
at which watches can pc had had at the present time
iaave TITS a FACT, bigom s.,.
That Americans Watches can be purchased of
WAIT, DEWEY * Co, cheaDer than American
Watches were ever before sold in Portage county
-.-zszAA IT rs A FACT, tad11
I,sssaRd ,aog9swaI tUo5t fo'aqs9b = ]
n That every genuine American W Wsteai isa good
and reliable time keeper when well ta ta ken care
efea!fs .aotssd 10 awoi shT .t3i1sv
Isaw .9s,goIT IShA FACIsy sdi ri
| fsaE BaaIi 10 Giqab 9d3 e. bsbooff
That g. 900 bogus imitation Watches have been
tmpOrteo anu sOtd iOT tho GENUINE dTticte inc
past year. sinuB1 snIzIj or Hssd evan
easaa8 LIT IS FACT, ,wrsvss5 {
l3aein vaha1ufT saafss bso1 ofiosI
That F.DEwEY q CO. will pay sIOa Tor
any watch which they have sold and represented
| to be genuine that did not prove so. -0S LAi
is-----
9sl5,..9f 91s3 a.s9fT TT IS s,A ,i.si Il s1sa aai
II That s Az. IL. DEWEY us 60, h have she ans5t
stock or American Watches ever exhfbited in
the County. bsad f&W fsti@ '-slsiae DaF
Ia.Ies adl - .fusssn9si4qai sdfaoq
|sonsite TITS Al FACT smtf
E1gsf ssa1Hugi as1lis Ia ,ae< gfzS5 8eaff
That there is no cheaper place in America to
buy a GENUINE AMERICAN WATCH than at
WAIT, WEY d. co.'s.
Iai sssaaq sIislsoal RAvENENA, OHIO
h sa6 tUd mi % bHs sfzsvIysuG54
8 soi sui4cu adf zaseaoybB aIadi5
1T, 4sa IT i IS@rA3 S. A. FACT ACT 4
-3s1aomeI sHEsfa 81 ,sailsgas gGesin'
That W Arr, DEWEY q co. always have a A}fun
line of slissI'1 4aA s3fstibaG9 aitaas
SOLID SILVER WARE,
,.ayrs at very reasonable prices. s-r
eds no ai8s ss3baf ~ - s9IalEasss aoif
IT, rs "A FACT
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-23
VoL. A, No. 40.

CLEVELAND q PITTsBURG RAILROAD
On and after Nov. 18th, 1871. Trains win leave
Stations daily. Sundays excepted } as follows:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-23
Location of County Seat.

Commissioners appointed by the
the State had been, in 1907 or s, dele
gated to select a suitable site for the
seat of justice of the newly created
county of Portage. Mr.. Tappan re-
quested attention be paid to his pre-
tensions and the desirability of his
land. There were other contestants,
but Ravenna was chosen chiefly from
being a central point and a beautiful
foeatien Herein is the primeval orr
gin of Ravenna, in law a town had
been created, lii fact there was moth
ing but huge trees and. the wild beasts
that found a home beneath their shell
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-23
Survey of the Town.

This decision of the Commissioners
was filed, and the town was surveyed
and laid out in lots. Mr.. Tappan do
mated to the county the site where the
court house now stands, and also lots
for. school and church accommoda-
tions. Both the county and Mr.. Tap
pan made money by the operation.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-23
I'D !. u u. III
r. A ". 2 N N A
a Pencil Sketch Of the Town!
-sid feoi4lIo}T z7T-7 7TZ7TTJ-7 -7-Ts aof7isafi
: q The Past In Coptrast with the Present.!
cid Eai7Bb sT9I7 1Tg7T3 -tfffs s4qss4~7
Review OF ear Prominent Business
oa.sg eli, Interests! ea, ia.

). Seventy years ago the spirit of en-
terprise, and speculation was as ac
tive, as now, but the results were not
quite as rapid or abundant, owing in
the main, 10 the lack OF ready modes
of INSTRUMENTATION between dis
tant points. Men were very much
The same then as low, md undoubted-
lysthe Pioneer, was, A. d. 1880. ami
mated by neaIl Y the same motive, as
prompts the Spectator in towns OF
the present day that is, the ends to
accomplish Is, 2or were the same.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-23
of Advertising.
Business Cards.

E. A. STEIN.
Manufacturer and Dealer i'm all kinds of /
Upholstered goods. W all Paper, Shades, Pictures /
and Picture Frames. Ware Rooms opposite |
Carriage Repository. Ravenna, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-23
GARRETTSVIIIIE HOUSE.
Isaac parkav a. Son. Prop'rs.

FT1HE Proprietors having leased the above
The public generally that he has reiuvenated
the Garrettsville House, and is prepared to sup
st low prices Persons visiting Garrettsville
even for a day, will lnds this House a home
sOmnibusses leave tifis house fdr all day and
night trains. nH 157-tf-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-10
WARD 3.

Be it enacted etc, That Sam'l J.
Boggs be- appointed Overseer of
Shreveport and Martin ferry road
frem Martins ferry to Red Lard,
at DR.. Wyches, and work his own
hands, T, Nj. Barnett'S sons and
hands, VIM. Mason, L. NJ. Cason,
Nelson Longs hands, Sam Bryan,
Z. T. Lyun'S sons and hands, e.
L. Matlock'S hands, } Ohm Winsor,
Alex. Shaver and hands Mad
Covingtpn, hands on Swindle,S
Balcher places, 4. ID. and ii. N
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-10
Police Jury Proceedings.
POLICE JURY Room.

I UI-iJL d . Ia INUU-u,
Bellevue, La, Jan. 22d, 1872. {
The Honorable Police Jury of
the Parish of Bossier net at their
room, in the town of Bellevue,
La, at IL o'clock, a. m., pursuant
to adjournment, with .
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-11
Earthauakc in CaliabFnis.

A dispatch dated st. Louis, March,
10Th, gives the following account Of the
great earthquake in California:
The recent earthquake in California
completely ruined Camp Independence,
and not single brick or "adobe" build
ing is standing between Bishop creek
and independence. 1t is feared that
other mining points further south shared
the same fate. Several parties were Sc
verely injured. Stage passengers report
several assures, miles in lenghth, fifty
to two hundred feet wide and twenty
deep, opened along the eastern base Of
the Sierra Nevada, near Big Pine Camp.
In other places in tho vicinity, the
ground heavcd up in great ridges, large
springs stopped running and others
bfokc out heavy snow slides occurred
in the Sierras, and large rocks rolled
down the mountain sides blocking up
the stage roads. Shocks lasted, at inter-
walls, from 2:20 to $50 a. m. No such
earthquake has been felt before within
the memory of the Indians. Many peO-
pie in independence were hurt, but no
lives were lost. The shocks were prob
ably the heaviest in the southeast, to-
ward Arizona, in Deseret county, whore
there 10 hardly any population.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-11
LIBERAL REPuBuCAs CoSvExrIss.

Owing u the length Of the proceed
,ncs Of the convention which convened
nj tho State House in Topeka on the
10th inst, and our shortness Of space, We
are unable to give the proceedings IN full
this week, but will state for the infor-
nation OF our readers that the conven-
ton was called to order at 2 o'clock p.
IN. by the Hon. Marcus J. Parrot, who
IN an eloquent End forceible speech
stated the object for which tho conven-
ton had assembled, and proceeded to or
,,anizc by clcctins Gov. s.. J Crawford
President and Byron Sherry, II. B.llorn,
A. Thomas, &. Williams, II. d. SheP-
herd, w. IL. Morris, T. s. Floyd, f. l..
Busche, +. r. Russell, J. E. Martin, and
I. r. Clark, Vice Presidents. On mo
ton, N. Bcvas, ". S. Smith, J. G. Wat
ers were appointed secretaries.
We understand the convention was
large and harmon ous, and that Saline
county is to be represented in the Gin
cinnati convention by Evandcr Light
&. Clark Prescott and !. +. Clark. Sa-
limo county was further favored by the
convention in giving to our worthy and
esteemed friend X. II. Bishop place on
the State Central Committee. Gov. b.
Gratz Brown, of Missouri, addressed the
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-11

Sam Wood claims that he IS not an Of
fec seeker IS he always leaves q party
iuit as it becomes dominant. Does he
leave the party, or does the party leave
him! We do not know what constitutes an
Office seeker, ifSam Wood isn't one. He
Aops up about every two years candi-
date for some position. lie is now after
"strangc Gods" and Mt Cincinnati be
sees an opening for his "irrepressiblity."
.sSamival" is queer chap.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-11

There arc score or SO OF newspapers
in Kansas from which 1t is impossible
for weeks at time to clip any thing
Junction Union.
There are also scores Of newspapers
in Kansas from which some other papers
do find occasion to clip many things
that amount to nothing. We will swap
exchange lists with the Cnion-that
is, we will change our list Of the latter
for the Unions list OF the former. In
both cases, the newspapers rcfsrred to
will do for kite manufacturing or kind
ling fires. What do you say!
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-11
A dispatch from Sprin g6eld, ILL.,, April

A dispatch from Springfield, ILL.,, April
10Th says:
There is good deal of activity in politi-
cal circle At this place, and reports from
all the counties indicate that the liberal
republican movement is developing con-
siderable strength. Among the names
endorsing the Cincinnati convention are
Hon. Jesse N. Dubois, Hon. B. NJ.
Hatch, Hon. o. H. Miner, Hon. William
Jayne, General John NJ. OConncll, and
Cook, ef this city; also Horace White,
of the Chicago Tribune; Ex-Governor
koenor, of Bellvillc; Hon VIM. Moul-
ton, of Shelbyvillc Hon. John Bryant,
Of Galesburg; Judge banner, Of Jack.
sonvillc, and many other pominent and
influential republicans in oil parts ofthe
state. The first three names mentioned
names above were republican state OH
GERS drring Mr.. Lineoln's presidential
term.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-11

= 15ku8 - =. = & -
Upoat stpags efthS Yepeeaqpe1e
In fhll the soIdisss honssfead lAw whteA
recently passed both houses q Wash-
inston. Il will b. noticed that special
privileges arc extended 70 soldiers Who
served ninety days. or more, during the
rebellion with regard to acquiring home-
sseads. These privileges ore that > col.
der may have the time which be served
in the army deducted from the time now
required to gain complete homestead
title, to Wit, FIVE years. If man serv-
ed three years in the army it will take
only two years living upon the home
stead for him to get his title. Its al
% provided that where soldiers were
discharged by reason ofwounds received
in the service, or on account ofdisabilty,
the term for which they were enlisted,
without reference to the length Of time
they may have served, shall be deducted
from the five years.
The passage of this law will be hailed
with delight by the loyal soldiery, and
We may look for heavy immigration
to our fertile prairics from the "boys in
blne." Although VIC should have pre-
TERED to have seen law passed which
REQUIRED no settlement on the part OF
the soldier, We are thankful even for
small favors.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-11

We have seen it stated some where
that the U. S. Senate lacks the dignity
and integrity of former years, while the
House has improved in its decorum and
brains. If the representation in Con.
gress from Kansas should be taken -
an example, We would say the state
ment is correct. All that Is good and
worthy OF respect in our representation
at Washington is found IN our Con-
gresham.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-11
Nnlasen Km,anna.



Bane- how some people have misap.
Seoksadsd our political standing.
sWhsGAer this has been brought about
~ ~ repcseentation Of our friends, or
- - iaSsaai66al Misrepresentation
sSteurrDsoiesis.not clear to MS. We
kaee, . we think, clearly stated our
e1nndlng each week in TaE Journal aud
hoee tsied to be consistent. We arc
1ppahlicaas. We expect 10 support
- aeninec OF the Philadelphis con-
vsntion, and not the nominee of the
Cincinnati convention. We believe
hat there is good IN the Republican
nartv vet. and We have not discovered
,asy opposition party except the Demo-
etsaie party, which VIC : ave always
ss1saso.sly opposed. We have never
sSasissed that Grant is the Republican
party, or that the Republican party is
Grant; and we believe good Rcpubii'
ans have RICH. to differ rs to whether
Grant is the man for the presidency OF
not. Still VIC. do prefer him for that
pcsilion ofsli the crowd who are now
eoinp Wild over the Cincinnati move
ment. IfGrant is nominated at the
IhiIadclphia convention, what work We
.nnn Do in our humble way, shall be de-
sstsd ~ electins oar p1rty's choice.
We hops this explanation sum :iently
dsanss our political views.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-11

The Chicago Times ''throws up the
sponge" in view of the result OF the Con-
ncticit election. After reviewing the
ground and reaching the conclusion
that democratic victory in November
next is impossible, il saya:
There is only ono possible dedactiou
from these facts. The first duty which
the doctrine of the democratic party en-
join is that Of patriotism over all Other
considerations, and that the party shall
merge itself into some ether Organize
ton that will effect the great end Of -
curing to the country the restoration o.
. purs and constitutional government
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-11

NAfloxAL PAax--Alreadry are ar
rangenents being made for IN excar-
sion to the yellow ssoas valley, which
by Poneroy's bill he's besa reserved for
: national park. 4 sWiA stsaner With
. cargo ofseleeasd Passse9sn vim naks
~ tsp iron 1saveswesSh. h pros
psee Il nseA Waase d - uPqse 1isD-
enef - - eseae wesossn stsssa gtsee
leen1opefesng ~ s1sDR e Isse1oo
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-11

- s. i r. { Z. !, 2 = :
] n Uniea IaSee nsG6sn sennitass
d Nsw York havs rspsdiassd ~ 80.
inatioa q Jsdgs Davis for Pfssidsat
Ia miles On The Kassas Central mar
row guage i completed.
A dispatch from Yeddo, dated March
q, announces that m attempt has been
made By q party Of twelve persons TO -.
sassinate the xikado Of Japan, bat the
efforts proved unsuccessfdl.
1t is understood that tho National
Democratic Committee will meet in
Washington about the 18th inst, in or.
der to adopt measures to secure the i'm.
mediate and thorough organization Of
the Democratic party for the Presiden.
tial campaign.
Erastus Corning, died At Albany, New
York, on the night of the 9Th inst, ate,
. long illness.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher surprised
bis congregation, on the 7th inst, by call
ing on them to contribute to . Univer
salist preacher from Kansas, who woult
solicit from them during tho week.
Victoria Weodhull's husband died OF
the 9Th, from the effects ofbad whisky
The report of the investigating com
mittee Of the Kansas Legislature ha'
been received in the Senate at Washing
ton and referred to the committee OF
elections.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-11
fRE fRlfu,

One of the most needed reforms in
our government is that Of the Office hold
ing system. Measures have often been
taken to modify the present laws SO that
the government patronage should be
bestowed more upon merit and qualifica-
tlon; but as yet this desired change has
not been effected. Many years will moi,
however, have passed away, before this
shall have been done, and one of the
greatest agents of corruption shall have
been entirely crradicated. The people
are thinking and will soon act.
Offices arc now given away in cOnsid-
Grafton of fcalty and devotion to indi-
ual interests. A has worked night and
day to elevate b to Congress or the Uni
ted States Senate; and c, though eminent
" qualified and fitted for the Office of Q.
S. Marshal, Register of q. S. Land office,
Receiver of U. S. land Office, or post
master, is removed without cause to
make place for A, though he may be pos
sessed of no qualifications for his office
and may be the veriest scoundre! that
lives. To retain the Office, which A has
most undcservedIy obtained, he is obi
gated to still work day and night in the
interest of his patron, and is found dab
bling not only in all the elections of the
State, but in the petty elections Of the To-
cality in which he lives. He works sole
~ and wholly to progresses his patron
Congressman or Senator in his favor, BY
bringing the fact that his (A's) political
pcwcris strong and is pledged to the ex-
altation of the patrons power.
Now if the people arc guided and di-
vidcd by such men; if they allow these
men to control their votes and dictate to
them political tents by which they arc to
be governed, they become servants not
only to these hard-masters, but nomin-
ally indorse the actions Of those who
aided in the appointing these officials.
In Kansas, every man that supports
and is controlled by these apPointees Of
Pomeroy and Caldwell, is also working
in the interest OF these two men, who
have been undeniably proven to he most
damnabIy corrupt. II voters wish the
corruption that has prevailed in this
State, to still prevail, let them support
and vote with those appointed BY the
corrupt and pledged to the corrupt.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-11

One important law passed last winter
was the leaving Of the county printing
in tie hands Of the county commission
ers who can give 1t to what ever news
paper they may wish. This is not = wise
measure. The paper that has advocated
through "thick and thin," the cleo
ton Of board Of commissioners which
succeed, is deserving ofthe county print
ing. This submitting printing to bids
has its objections. but upon the whole the
old law is p: eterablc to the new.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-11

The Iowa Senate has passed liquor
law which is still more stringent than
the Ohio law.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-11
S25 REWARD.

ia meeiin. of the Boar! of Directors VI the Saline
County gricuiiural and Mechanical society held In
Salin Kansas january 18th lssI. the following r.>oiu
items adopted.
'.Resossi that reward III twenty five dollars shll
b- ,sid l,r iniurI,aiun whch >.ia ra 10 Tim cvnvic
ion any person persons guilty of tearing down
otherw ,s destroying the building. or buildings which,
are or Iray he erected p;s,n The Fair Grounds.
ryi ing away ANY Posts, lri- other property Of the
society. -
Pursuant !o the above resolutions, ] viii pay the
above reward. upon the convciion Of any person OF
persvns u above SET forth.
Ey order Of the Board of directors.
A. =. Norton.
President.