davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04
THE FIRE FIEND.
Destructive COnflagratiOn in Bayou
Sara.
Loss Over $4,000.
Especial to the Bulletin.

Especial to the Bulletin.l
BAYOU SARA, May 81. NJ. Mumford's
drug store and an unoccupied store belonging
to Picard 4 We'll, burned at l o'clock A. NJ.
This was the third attempt made to burn
these buildings, the former two being unsuc-
cessful.
F. NJ Mumford's loss is ten thousand dol
Picard & Wells loss five thousand; insurance
two thousand.
The building in which the drug store was
located belonged to A. J. Bogel, of Shreveport.
It was valued at seven thousand dollars; in
surance about three thousand. The store OF
c. Bockel, opposite the fire, was saved with
difficulty. E. w. WHITMAN.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04
POSTS FINANCIAL.

New YoRK, May 3.-The Posts financial
article says the ofIi cial announcement that tue
treasury will sell S5,O0O,0oO gold during the
month, had the effect of causing decline IN
gold to l15C0ll5s, the early sales having been
at lis and the sales since 1906 O'Clock at
ISL. On gold loans the rates have been flat,
and II cent per annum for use. Foreign
Exchange is steady to firm, with prime
bankers sterling 8S@49l, nominaily, and
487@4S7a and 4. 9OO4. 90l. actually.
The money market continues extremely
easy with quotations for call loans at 3GD3!
per cent, 4(14s per cent being the exception
al rates. PRIME mercantile paper ranges
from Al to 8 per cent. Government bonds
reucy quotations, because of the decline in
gold premiums.
In State Bonds Missouri long SKIES were
firm at first board. OF Tennessee issues old
skies ex.coupon we're higher, and other is
sues dealt in were steady; District of Column
bia, 365s, were advanced to 724 and made &C
tive. Sales of $54, 600 having been reported.
The stock market opened s014 higher than
Saturdays closing, except Wabash, which was
/ lower. In early dealings the market was
strong, prices advancing 5@3a q cent-the
latter on Panama.
There was then report that John r. Tracy,
director in many companies, and President
of the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific, was
dying, and the market became heavy, and
prices have since fallen 4G52 per cent, the
latter Panama. 1t is not known what Mr..
Tracy's interest in the market is but 1t Is
not believed that it is large. Every one,
however, seemed disposed to await exact in
formation before extending operations.
CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04
ENTRIES FOR THE GALVESTON RACES.

GALVESTON, May 3.-The following are the
entries for tomorrow, the fifth days races:
First race. handicap. mile heats p: A. Gay
enters Flyaway. weight 81 lbs; 4. Miller en-
tiers Sallie Anderson. weight ~ IDS; " en-
tiers Billy williamson, weight lOl lbs; J. d.
Stone enters Pauline Sprague. weight 81 lbs;
J. s. Burleson enters Austin, weight 1O1 lbs
Second race, half mile dash: J. S. Burleson
enters b. c. S.onewall; VIM. Snyder enters b.
+. Fannie Smithly; A. H. Eimans enters b. g.
Gen. Palmer; A. Wagner enters b. g. Dizzy;
E. A. Gay enters b. b. Conductor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04
LOSS Of A SCHOONER.

SASDusKY, May 3.-The schooner Consuelo,
Capt Hausser, OF Cleveland, with building
stone, from ver.nilion for Chicago, was lost
in a gale off Marblehead, near this port, Sat-
urday evening. Capt. Hausser, VIM. Law,
VIM. Clary, Charles Peterson and the female
cook, name unknown, were washed overheard
and drowned. Fred. Donohue. the mate, and
James King, seaman. took to the rigging and
were rescued by the Clemans Brothers, OF
Narblehead.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04
CIVIL RIGHTS DECISION IN TEXAS.

GALVESTON, May 3.-In the United States
District Court for the Eastern District OF
Texas, Judge Morrills, in an opinion in rela-
ton to the Civil Rights bill, given in charge
to the Grand Jury, says: :.
By tho Constitution of the United Sta'e 1t
is provided that all persons born or natural
lied in the United States are subject to the
jurisdiction thereof are citizens OF the United
States and of the State wherein they reside.
No State shall make or enforce any law which
shall abridge the privileges or immunltles
of citizens OF the United States. nor shall any
State deprive any person of life, liberty or
property. without proof OF law, nor deny TO
any person within its Jurisdiction the equal
protection of the law.
This section Of the Fourteenth Amendment
of the Constitution is simply O. prohibition
az ainst any State from passing any law that
has a tendency to injure any person, but 1t
does not pretend to furnish u pensity for tho
commission Of any Of the acts done by indi-
yiduals in States where the law is Silent reia-
tive thereto.
To meet this omission, on the LIST OF March,
1875, Congress prepared an act to protect ell
citizens in their civil aud legal rights nave
Italicized civil and legal for the purpose OF
showing that these rights only, and not social
rights, are intended by the act The hr,t
section of this act provides that NIL persons
within the Jurisdiction OF the Onlteu SCtseS
shall be entitled to the full and equal enjoy
meut of the accommodations, advantages, to
cilities and privileges Of taverns, public con-
yeyances on land and water, theaters and
other places of public amusement, etc.
| l take this to mean that all persons have q
legal right to have board and lodging ~ an
inn, transportation on steamers and railroads
[or stages, and an entrance in q the tier. But
while they have these legal rights. they do
not thereby acquire any social risats. A
landlord of ON i'm and conductor OF rail-
road train, or a manager of a theater must
have due regard to the social condition. OF
those who patropize him; while ho mast res
pect the legal rights of all he must also respect
the social rights Of ALL
To hold that conductor Of q railroad train
cannot assign q special car to ladies' and chill
dren and their attendants to the exclusion OF
all others, provided other passengers IRE
furnished with other cars with all necessary
facilities for travelling, would be to stab socia!
righs 8, privileges and immunities. Therefore,
nv view of the act is that it was not intended
to affect social rights, but civil and legal rights
If it shall be made to appear that any inn
keeper has refused proper facilities to any one
on accoun. of race, color or previous condl
ton, or if railroad conductor has failed to
furnish proper seat in his cars, or a manager
of theater has excluded from his theatel
any one from similar reason, you will be
authorized to find true bill against them.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

Branch Ne g, M. and w. Association.
At meeting Of Branch No. 6. Mechanics
and Workingmen's Association, held on Sat
urday night, resolution condemnatory OF
the actions of the self-constituted commit
tee of the Workingmen's Association was
passed, as was also resolution expelling F.
j. Kendall one Of the committee self-constl-
tuted.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04
PRICE-FIVE CEN ~.
WESTERN AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.

OMAHA, May 3.-On account OF the back
wardness of the season, the recent frosts have
done but little damage. The prospect for
wheat, oats and fruits is believed to be the
finest ever known in this vicinity. Orchard
and forest tree planting has been very extern
sive this season. 1t is thought the late frosts
have destroyed the embryo grasshoppers.
INDIANAPOLIS, May3.-Reports from various
portions of the State show but little addi-
tional damage done by the heavy frost of
Saturday night last. The temperature since
the extreme cold of the middle Of April has
not been high enough to cause much develop
ment of buds or grain. The fruit crop in
the southern portion of the State generally is
considered gone, while partial crop is ex-
pected in the northern counties.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-For Tuesday, in the
South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf States, fall
ing barometer, southeast winds, threatening
and rainy weather. with slight changes in
temperature.
For the Western Gnlf States rising barome-
ter, northerly winds, with cooler and partly
cloudy weather.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

Owing to the inclemency Of the weather,
the reading and recitation of Miss Patterson
did not take place as expected last evening"
but will come off in few days, Of which due
notice will be given. Tickets already sold
are good.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

Ranger, Fathman 4 Co.:
155 bonds, act 81. ...... $1,000
bond, act December ~, 1865. -. declined
A. Luria:
81 bonds, act March 16, 1870 ...... $1,000
hond. act March 1867 5000
10 bonds, act February, 1874. 10000
Lessassier 4 Binder:
G honda Jackson Railroad. 5000
2bonds vicksburg =. and T. 4. R.. 2,0oo
5bonds, Opelousas Railroad. ....:. 6.tWU
bonds, N. o and Nashville r. r.. 5,ooo
As'dGr Ho m1"nan q oto $4,000
bonds, floating debt. ............ 3,oOO
bonds, Crosse Tote Railroad 4,VoV
T. i, < h s".s,aa ac = % S'I 1870 . 1850
On honJs' soma 10000
honds act * 1867 . 5000
h en Syon nser Jackson Rai,rord ..... 10000
Jas. Chaleron cooo
bonds, yicksburg, S. and I. H. H.. 6.,M oO
A bonds Onelousas Railroad 1000
: honJ p r and a. r r. R 1000
! hond act Univ /. 1866 . 1000
- .onds Jackson Railroad. 10000
bond, Nashville Railroad. ..--.. l,ooo
rot., :. $2ls,0oo
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

All preparations for the benefit rendered to
Mr. David Bidwell on Wednesday night q!
the Academy Of Music have been concluded,
and programme of varied and unique at
fractions has been arranged. Mile. de Jolly,
Of the Opera troupe, will sing the mad scene
from Hamlet" and the Opera orchestra
will be he rd in choice selections.
Several of our amateurs will participate in
the evenings entertainment, and Judlclous
selection of most enjoyable performances will
be enacted by several members Of the regular
company The box sheets are filing rapidly,
and unless early application is made at the
Office our friends will not be able to obtain
any seats for the evening. There will be re-
served seats at the matinee for ladies and chill
dren.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

The attention of turfmen, planters and
stock raisers generally is called to the an
nouncement in another column that the fine
stallion Chilperic is standing for the season at
Shawhan's stable, No. 1913 Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

SpoRT1NG.-A new base ball club was or
ganized in our city on Sunday last. The
name chosen was the Amateur Base Ball
Club" The organization is composed OF
many of our strongest players and is differed
by gentleman Of standing and ability. This
new club will, in all probability, lay out some
pretty strong work for the others and will put
them to their best to cope successfully with
them.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04
DIASTER on THE EAST RlvER-BRITlSH con
Sui AT PORTE.AU.PAIS ASSAULTED AND
WOUNDED.

New YORK, May 3.-The steamer City of
Hartford passing through East River this
morning ran into tho scow Charles McManus
No. S, on which were Capt. Costa, his wife and
four children, the eldest II years old. The
scow capsized and the four children were
drowned in the cabin. Capt. Costa and wife
were saved by the crew Of a passing pilot
boat.
New YORK, May 3.-Haytian advices report
that the British Consul has been assaulted and
wounded at Port-a-Pais. English war YES
sells are in motion for an explanation or retail
alton.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04
THE INVESTIGATION
of the Late Steamboat Disaster.

Yesterday Captains Flanders and Moffat
renewed their investigation of the fire OF the
23d.
Testimony of Capt. w Il. Wrigey-I am
master of the tug boat Dime and was on her
at the time of the steamboat fire on the 23d
inst, at the levee of this city and witnessed
the same. We were lying at the foot OF Julia
street on the alarm Of fire being given. Inn
mediately l went to the scene of the fire.
The Tyler was lying about two blocks above
us. She did not start when We did.
We arrived at the fire about two minutes in
advance of the Tyler. Did not see anything
of the steamer Trade Palace. Does not know
of any harbor ting answering the description
given in DR.. Brasher's testimony. We were
Ia the vicinity of the boats from the time of
the fire until 1890 that night, exclusively
around the Chas. Bodmann.
We passed the Stock Landing about 81 or
6 o'clock that night The steamer Trade
Palace was there at her wharf. Did not
notice whether she had up steam or not. We
came up to the Bodmann at the splash door
OF the starboard wheelhouse.
Did not know where the Tyler was. She
went on the other side of the Bodmann, to
larboard Did not notice the Tyler after that
until / brought to shore those we rescued
from the water, at the foot OF Gravier street,
and returned to the boats. She was then
throwing water at the Bodmann; no water
reached the boat, however.
saw a man hanging to the ring-bolt OF the
Bodmann: he was rescued by u man III a
lead-colored skiff; I cried to the engineer to
open out the Dime, that man was holding
on to a ring bolt on the Bodmann; sklff,
however, reached him before we did; We
then followed the Bodmann over the river,
and we took our two pipes on board OF her.
/ saw number Of people in the water after
had landed our rescued passengers, and We
got out these up in the neighborhood OF Poy-
dras street. They were about one hundred
and fifty yards from shore. At the time l
picked these last people up the Bodmann was
in the middle of the river, stern towards the
Algiers shore The Exporter was just below,
| on a line with the Bodmann.
The largest number noticed were at this
| time about hundred yards from shore in the
water, and noticed some between he Ex-
porter and Bodmann in the flames should
Judge there must have been some thirty or
forty; some had harches some sticks of wood
and some lfe-preservers. didn't notice the
Tyler and Nellie.
| Thara will he a most ENJOYABLE entertain
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

MONTGOMERY, ALA, May 3.-The COM
mittee of the Alabama Legislature to investi-
gate Spencer's election will be in session in
Mobile until Wednesday night, and will then
adjourn to this city, to commence here on
Thursday.
Judge Bruce, Busteed's successor. COM
mences his first term here to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

There will be most enjoyable entertain
ment at the Second Mission School Room to-
night. The room has been beautifully decor
ated with the flags Of the ships lying in the
river opposite the Fourth District, and great
care has been bestowed by the management
on all the features of the entertainment. we
are requested to state that any and all contri-
buttons will be most thankfully received up
to O'Clock P. NJ. The price Of admission is
only twenty-five cents, and as the cause is q
good one We predict a crowded house.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04
SPORTING.
TO BE INVESTIGATED.

WASHINGTON, May Base BA11.-Ath
letics Of Philadelphia, 81 Wash;ngtons, 0.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

dali, Sixth District; Gsudet, Seventh Dis
trict.
After general business, the meeting adj
journed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04
The Funding Board

The Funding Board.
At special meeting OF the Funding Board
held yesterday, the following bonds were
funded:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04
ON DIT.

Somebody said that it raincd here last assn'
and ccrroborative reports are coming 10 noui-
ly.
The smiling counteusnce Of Mr. I. Snort
win soon be seen again in the box ONCE OF
tie Academy Of Music.
Everybody complains OF the s'eepness =.
tho Custom- House stairs, and but few descend
them without fear Of falling.
It is MT true that fifteen lawyers nave not
been seen since the alumni dirner at the lake
last Saturday. All are present and accounted
for.
Per diem dress pants ard mileage walking
coats are Just appearing ON our streets. Con-
tineent expense panamss are little late but
promise well.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04
Preparing for Winter.
REORGANIZATION Probable.

Legislative circles are busy just now in
canvassing the probabilities of reorganiza-
ton of the House and the election of new
Speaker at the coming session. In Repub-
lican ranks it was very generally conceded
that it was we'll assured that Wilt would
carry everything before him. as he would re-
ceive, besides his supporters votes, those not
belonging to his party.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

The approach Of the picnic season has sent
ham and mustard up in the market and it is
rumored there is a corner in sandwiches and
pickles.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

Tho follow ing appointments were yester-
day made by the Governor: G. Bouligny,
Flour Inspector, parish Of CLEANS; C. 5.
Kenney, Supervisor of Registration, parish
of Tensas, vice James S. Mathews, resigned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04
A Rise Comirg z.

There is a gorge somewhere above IN the
political river, and there comes down now
nothing in the least interesting. We may ex-
pect, however, flood very soon, as it is re-
ported that some very curious combinations
are forming. There was quite gathering of
Conservatives in kellogg's Office yesterday
afternoon, and q very earnest and quite
lengthy talk had, but to what purpose it was
impossible to find out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31
Jn0sx TO Advertisements.

UNCONSTITUTIONAL PoGe4th. 5th. and 6h columns an,
BANKING HOUSES AND BANkERs-Ie'.ae f31e-AAn wv
RSanp AND Rooxs- Eiccenh PoGc1st and I'd Columns
RusISIss NoFICEs-SrM ld0e-lst column
CLOTHING, &c.-Fyfh Pa1e-6th column go, ,r
(uANCEs FOR BUSINESS MEN-1cnM Io.'e-sln coiuni'''
TyInyyp NOTUEs- Tenth PG2c-fth column
nay Goops- Eighth Taqe-4th 9th, and 6th Columns
EueopkhN UOTIrS-fidh PaQc-5th and tth COLUMNS
FINANcIAI- TenM Pooe-2d. Sd. and 4th columns
FUKNrTURE-L lertth TGOe--lst column
uOTYIs- Eiercah PGcs-2d column . -, ,u
HORSES, CARRIAGES. HAGNlss, &e-Fsahth faoe-So
column.
yoE CREAM--Teah Idge-4th column.
INsTRrCIIoS- Eighth PGOT-lst column
LOST AMI Fo, NI,- EighH Pcge-3d coliinn
M.RnlF AND ,.Ars MASTEIs-TCnh Idge-fLh coiun'h'
MACuINRRY-Ei3hh FJge-fth column ~ ,
NARRIAGHs AND by NriIs-Scrcph tdgc-6th ooi"hl 81,
MIseEIIA ANXIOUS - Fight Page - Sd coin'n; i3eV"
Paoe-3d 4tb. 18th and 9th columns. , ,
HUsiCAl INsIRC ATNTs- ELrreHn iGQe-btA o"i"pu'
NV PUBLICATIONS Eighth PdGe-lst column. q, -,
RrAy ksrArR FOR SALE CirY-EtrhM fdye-@u COZ
umn: BRoOxLYN- Eighh Iage-2a column r;fhSb
JpnsIr Eighth Paoe~2d column; touNrRf-ksghao
pnor- 2d column AuCriOS-Eighh Faae-So e"iunh'
To ExCHANGE--E creaM Page 9th column
All "a ny Auction EIGHTH PdJe-3d coiuinA
sIyIsos BANKs-Tsnh Pdce-4th column
SPECIAL NoIicEs--ScreaM Page 9th column -, ,.,
STttATIoNs WANTED. MALES kfere"M td9e gu nhe e
y columns; FEMALES EierenM I"se-atn' 3th ana OH
sTrAMsoars AND RNIROADs-fenot Idge-oth and
errANEKs OOrAS-TenM Poge-ith and 9Th columns
aToRAGK-Eiohh I0gc-3d column o,,.
SUMMER RETIRE AIs.Efeream Iage-2 ana "o e'i"'""'
TxACuERs-Righh ToQc-lst column - ,
no IKr CRY PROPERTY -Eiyhh !dgo-3u coiunn
BIOOxf IN Eighth PGge-3d column; CooSIhf-
R,gl,tA Iu0e-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31

Tho terrible disaster at Holyokc has act many peo-
pie to thinking seriously of the means of egress from
the churches which they attend. The thought has
sometimes come to all of rs while we were slowly
moving down the long aisle to the dooI about As
hepcssly and sluggishly as the individual PARTICLES
of a glacier, that in Of sudden alarm the de-
struction Of life and limb would be fearful This is
matter so much neglected by architects and build
ing committees that the exceptions deserve to be
noted. The new Church Of the Puritans, for in
stance in One-hundrcd- and -thirieth-st., besides
being ono of the most exquisite speci-
mems of pure Gothic architecture in the city,
is one of the best and most sensbly built. Nothing
could be more solid aud genuine than its exterior.
Of marble so sklfully disposed tho ashlar work
beautifully relieving the dressed and carved sur
faces, that there is no offensive newness or glare.
The inside Is also comforting to the eye and the mind
in Its solid and earnest beauty and strength. But
tho point we were remarkng for special praise at
this moment il it's lavish and yet thoughtful pro-
vision of doors, afording eight separate ways OF
egress Few churches are likely to need them less
for any emergency like that Of last week. but it Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-31
THE WHJSEY FR4JDS.

We print this morning Il letter from MIR. d.
W. Douglass, the late Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, in reply to an editorial article IN
TIE TRIBUNE of May ~, entitled "WOrsc
ethan Whisky The main position taken in
that article Mr.. Douglass has not shaken. He
certainly must know now as well as any one
can know it, that the whisky tax Was not faith
fully collected. We showed that in the five years,
from 1868 to 1873, the excise duties collected on
British spirits exhibited a steady and rapid in
crease, the consumption mounting from II, 340,-
600 gallons in 1868 to 29,320,OO0 in 1873, or
nearly forty per cent. On the other hand, grant
ing to Mr. Douglass all he claims, the cOnsump-
ton in this country, as shown by the number OF
gallons taxed, has for five years been station
AIRY. This VIGOROUSLY is more rapidly growing
nation than Great Britain and Ireland, and dur
ing this very period of five years we received
nearly one million immigrants from the British
Isles, of whom One-half were Irish and the
great majority of the adults were doubtless
able to take off their fair pro rata of whisky
Ii seems to us that fact like this ought to
have warned "the best informed men in the
"service' that something was rotten, instead
OF giving birth to the cOmplacent feeling that
the tax was being honestly paid into the
Treasury.
At the same time we beg leave TO discam
any hostility to Commissioner Douglass. We
believe, if ever the frauds are sfted to the
bottom, it will be found that the seeds of
these OvershadOwing crimes were sOwn before
Mr.. Douglass came INTO Office. Like the silk
frauds in the Custom house here, they
have grown from comparatively small
dimensions to bigness which forced
them upon public attention. Mr. Douglass's
explanations of how nothing came to
he done after his suspicious were aroused,
90 far to relieve him Of q portion Of the
responsibility. II is one of the most OdiOus
features of our politics. and the worst disease
with which our Government is infected, that
everything must be made subordinate to car
rying elections. Mr. Douglass, suspocting that
the Government was being robbed and be-
traycd, could not think of testing the truth
of his convictions until after the election,
though he must have suspected fraud Of
no inconsiderable size. There are several
points made by Mr.. Douglass on matters in
no wise affecting our main position, which We
shall not now take up. II is apparent that the
Government hos for a long time been system
atcally robbed. Had Mr.. Douglass been less
delicate about interfering with the politicians
his term of Office might have been shorter, but
he would have had no reason to complain of
any structures of ours.