davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-16
President Grant is agrandf father:
CHEESE. MAKING.

-. I. CHEESE. MAKING. .
The Blue Earth City Post contains
an account. of the. Cheese. Factary. re-
centfycopened in that place: The fac
tory was built by stock company, and
is under the Superintendent of an ex-
perienced cheese maker from New
York. The milk Of about 800: cows: is
used snd the, capacity of the factory is
about 1900 pounds Of cheese per;week.
Tie Post, in urging farmers to come
forward with milk and help support
the factory, says: .,.~. -;
There is more money to be- made in
selling milk to the factory.than in keep
ing it at home and making butter. Ten
pounds of milk is equal to one ponnd
of cheese, and what will produce one
pound of butter, will make three
pounds of cheese, according to the
statements of experienced cheese ma.
kers. Now the average. price of but
ter is fifteen cents, and the average
price of cheese thirteen cents, seldom
going below that figure. This we think
q fair statement, and it will be seen at
once that it will pay better at these fig
ures to sell thirty pounds of milk for
three pounds of cheese at thirteen cents
per pound, than to convert the. milk in
to butter at fifteen or even twenty cents
q pound. The butter, you sell, at the
stores for trade, and the milk you can
get your cash for every thirty days.
Hence we say there is more money in
selling milk than in making butter, be-
sides doing away with all the hard Ia
bor attendant upon the latter.
OF the method Of doing business the
Post, says:
Sales of cheese will take place every
thirty days, the salesman to he selected
by the patrons Of the factory. Each
patron will be allowed one pound of
cheese for every ten pounds of milk fur
nished, and will be charged two and a
half cents per cheese pound for manu-.
featuring. He can take his pay III
cheese sufficient for his own use, and
the balance in money, or can receive
all money, as he may choose. The two
and a half cents for manufacturing is
for the purpose Of paying the running
expenses, and will not lie divided
among the stockholders.
This factory was the result of the
conclusion that the grass lands about
the city were, worth more than the
wheat crop from an equal number Of
acres. And the slime is true of the
grass lands about Worthington: AS
Mr.. Ames told our people in his re-
marks.!at the Thanksgiving Dinner two
years ago, the best crop Of these prai.
cies grows spontaneously and is annu.
ally going to waste.
We Hope THAT the next manufactur.
ing enterprise set OH foot here will he a
cheese factory, zIfra stock company
were organized we have no doubt that
the stock would be taken at once. This
is something at once practicable, with.
in the. compass Of our means. and sure
OF quick and profitable returns. The
Bigelow Factory is a success, and VIC
repeat what we have before said that
with the 'lnxuriant grasses growing
about us and over tWenty-foar miles Of
lake front within a radius of eight
miles; of town, Warrington can be
made another cheese and butter centre
like Elgin, Illinois,. ~.H
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-16
DEPARTMENTS.
" FARMER'S DEPARTMENT.

'"' FARA[ER'S DEPARTMENT
'specaai prominence will be g5ve., to AT ones.
tons affecting the Interests Of the farmers, and
to aeriealtgral TORIES. An account Of every farm
In the county will be given Correspondence
Solicited from farnaerH GiWnte facts and ,ouser.
vatlons upon farming matters, and the editor
VIII putt them iii shape for the press. Particular
attention will he given to the subject Of Tree
- oc - WAL 70 t9s part of
the West. ..v,,;ss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-16
dSsNV E1klA1x3" n EWSfAHER PuR.
L1SHED EVERY SATURDAY

: The ADvANcr 1. the resular,y.issued county
paper and the only newspaper piubtshed In No
h''s eo.a a Is sp| sst.en. abroad who eenatem
e Hf1'e coming 70 the National Colony, IT, ,Ap
%, 1S4spr Will provo Of sssat it viaashron
fie trosa.weeksA0wsek every stepia the prokre.s
. the Colony, and viii give besides great guam.
THY Of valuable nfosmatioa concerning the
lr.iftes or.ke: wes.. ~. ~ '.>.' y ::
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-16
LAND DEPARTMENT.

LAND. DEPARTMENT.
Reliable Information will he given concerning
the securing OF Government Land. Letters of
inquiry as to the homestead and tree claim laws
will By promptly and correctly answered through,
the; paper. and all the decisions of. the General
Land Office which can be obtained will be pub.
lisl,etl.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-16
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

!. TEMPERANCE AIEI7IN0.
The attendance at the meeting on
Thursday evening was not large, but
some very important business was trans
acted, and some excellent speeches
made. -:
Acommitte of six was appointed
thkee II the west and three in the east
division to Superintend the organiz.-
tio'f Of reform clubs in each ward of
the city. Prof. Humiston was intro.
ducedi and made a sound, stirring
speech on the; Questions NOW before the
people politically, Those WHO listened
to him could not: but be convinced of
his superiority for, the position Tor
which he has been nominated. both in
mental culture and executive ability
A large practical farmer, he is thor
Onghly IN sympathy with the masses of
the producers in our state-wlile his
tine education and extensive experience
will fit him for the discharge of the d.
ties OF the Office of governor. His
aehoyas followed by 4 rousing exhor-
tatien from Mr.. Iathrop, of Anoka.
who was called out in the place of j. r.
futile, who was detained from, the
meeting. .,.,7
A. N. Greeley. Miss Hood, and Mrs.
Elliot also made earnest remarks
Other meetings rwill be held sOon.-
Minneapolisi Department OF Pioneer.
lEkAS. or--:,t ts-A .,;s -: c4- -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-16
st. Paul T. Sioux City
40 =; Y =
Sioux City & Saint Paul 4: r.
-: as.5s oast 1ai..e5 vFsE sfs.,

These Companies now offer In Northwestern
Iowa and southwestern Minnesota $4,000 acres
OF the Finest Land in the State. At low prices,
Or! or long Credit, with easy payments. At low
These lands are very productive, Easy of Cul
ptiyation, Convenient to markets, and to Villages.
Churches and Schools: Tn''n' =... H.. :, :
residents: climate pleasant and healthy:
For circular giving full information, or for
prices OF particular lands, apply BY letter per-
sonally to Land Department" Of either Com
pany, at st. Paul, Minnesota. '''.' I'M.
=! J. W. BISHOP, General Manager.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-16

ARRITAL AND DEPARTURE FMALLlS
ARRIVES. :: a*$&*
Eastern daily y 1sa m.
W0stera-Iu Verne and Sioux Falls,
Ssa Wednesdays and Saturdays, 6p. m.
E4pirit Lake Mondays 6p.m
Seward, Saturdays, 10& In.
ssasssssa2, D1PARra &.
s E::!s:s !'.!!,; Il i 6: s.: n r.!
Tuesdays and Fridays "a M
Spirit Lake, Tuesdays - m.
Seward, Saturdays, 3p. m.
All mails close at p. m. OF each day.
Once hours from 4 m. to Up. m.-Sundays,
from q. m. to q. m. and from IL m. to D. m.
n. B. 8OULE, r. N.
q paml T. Qio,,v f.i1,,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-16

COLONY DEPARTMENT.
The ADVANCE, as intimatcd above, will be a
map and history OF the National Colony All
questions relating to the soil, climate, and other
natural advantages, and to the development of
Southwestern Minnesota, will be faithfully an
swercil.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-16
Cor. 10Th st. & Sd Ave-,
WorthinQton,,
Opposite Worthington Hotel.

:, With thanks for favors In the past, we desire
to remind the good people Of WOrthIMgton and
surrounding country that We are here; ready at
al times to serve them with goods As low Is they
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-16

A3-Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads, letter Heads
promptly executed at the Adv nee Once.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-16

&C.,. :, ark N. -: ..... -.
Our Wash Blue Is the best in the world. 1t
does not streak, contains nothing injurious to
health OF: fabric, and is used by all the large
hundries on account Of Its pleasing effect and
cileapncss. Superior for Whlfewashlng. Put up
cents each. For sale by grocerS everywhere.-
Always ask for the AMERICAN WASH BLUE, II
you want the cheapest and best =: Es@si.s, .->"
1-an:1 Once, = William Street, New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-16

STATIONERY Department.
School Books, Blank Books, Gift and Toy
Rocks, Letter Paper, Foolscap, Legal Cap, Bill
Paper, Plain and Fancy Note Paper, Ini i'll Pa
per, Envelopes lii great variety, Pencils, Pens,
Pen. Holders, Inks
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-16
' 4HE REHfOR1r Party.

- 1Hzz 7tETVztN 7-1dH17.
The central committee. Of the reform
party held a meeting +: in Minneapolis
last week, and made arrangements for
= vigoroas<campaign. IA large number;
OF speakers wifi be put into the field. of
which, tle following IS a'fartial list:h;
PPof. i. F: HnHiist0lf, ). s.,N!sl I6wis,1
In: Slater, ,! Ahes, Worthfngton;l.I..
B!.s1uttle, . An0kA; DR.. n,Ld Rhigleyi;
Princeton; G. n. Mccarthy, aSt.0 Eanl;,
Hon. J.. M. Tibbitts, Dover Centre;
Hon. J. E. Child, Wascca; David
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-16

stations viz wonins Rig
Glow and lcrcy
WoRTn1NGT0N
Is the and thriving surrounding
ties tssuatd
about six miles, and presenting its
boating
general
Stores 2so
clothing store print
physicians 2awyr
church edocex and the Muos own the ,, mnu & ~ ] e1'
are represented Masonic
Lodge Good renplr Lodge buildings tho
and having Ave
the Woh"son HOTEL Methodist
out
o~nht or,un under tn.
suspended owing
the sassAopre invasion and other
be far superior those
no e the vest where an 5 town 1 s s. settlers We k"o"
BIGELOW
omce general Stores hardware store and tin e
and Spring and
% be a trading
nERsEY,
northeast wrton
nco"t'
and fertile REGION and has a promising future before it.
Temperance and Education. '*-
The These features en-
s1umion the founders, and
intelligent elias, Of people
who have located Intoxicating
the town and county are
years hence will witness the establish
ment
PROGRESS OF THE COLONY.
The the National Colony has
lie but population and improve
ment There
II
=. 81 CLINE A TEI. :."
probably e, c attraction, n,c the climate
Of the mountains and the soil atmosphere
enc pulmonary and bronchial affections
e00d health and the remark
AoVANTAGE
heahhfM privileges;
no aeue consumption Indians
Colony founded 1pa legitimate
than the
Address Miller, Humston & Co., Worthinqton, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-16

DRUG: DEPARTMENT.
We have \ full stock OF fresh and reliable
DRUGS-all standard Patent Medicines-C hemi-
Gals, Paints, Oils, Dye Stufs, Window: Glass,
Putty, Druggists sundries, Notions, Perfninery,
Toilet and Fancy Soaps.
80 -
Prescriptions Carefully" Conn.,
founded
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-16
THE NATIONAL: COLONY. e:

Minnesota and Northwestern Iowa It CON-
IN oceo county"
having soil
In Mobiles
the SCREAM
o. the ~GApoES ESTATE"
There fifty lakes IN
okaben oce Indian eight
0 " yo,unl esofa 'front.',
STOCK-GROWING.
a. cheese
RAILROADS
City %S1 Railroad
keeping the
distant miles
Founding Of the Colony.
ISL The
som tlandst obc hEd h county,
Towns and Villages
III u vi -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-16

Blank Deeds ,ud Mortgages for sale
ut the ADvANC oflicc.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-29

COMET ING THAT MEETS The w ANS or
- the p .onle cannot h upset. docs not get at o
order. and can he handled by a child. II y'u Will
examine them V u Will pe coDvi ced tina trey are
the best table m nu actnrtd Deai r SIM iof
samples. FOhN bhoIh
Warerooms sos and $40 n. ; xt.' street,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-29
Dive Members"

IfKellogg (surnamed William Pitt and
Grant (surnamed Ulysses) derived from
their names either craftsmanship or wis
dom enough to study the career OF GER
tain King who lived in England some two
hundred and more years ago, it might oc-
cur to them how history sometimes re-
peats itself. The attempt Of Charles /, to
arrest the five members Of Parliament
does not, to be sure, run on all tours with
Kellogg's attempt in New Orleans, for
Charles had courage enough to himself
enter the house of Parliament, and leave
his soldiers in waiting outside the door
But nevertheless something soon after thai
happened to Charles over which kellogg
and Grant can well enough ponder Be
leading is out of fashion, and the Demo
cratic party has no desire to make i'm
parchment the fashion but Grant ma.
compel Democratic house to impeach
and Republican senate to convict him o
thigh crimes and misdemeanors'-N, Y
World
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-29
Ghes 5@9Fa1iig Argns.
The Consniraer.

- r.r=
The Republican conspirators IN the low
err house of the legislature continue to
operate with view to retard business, and
TO weaken if not destroy the organization
OF the Democrats and Reformers. The OBJ
ject of the conspiracy is primarily to pre-
vent the reforms in legislation which are
needed by the people, and which are feared
by the Republicans, and, as a further step
in the conspiracy, the revolutionists will IN q
a few days begin to talk of the economy OF
an early adjournment, in order that the
committees of investigation may not con-
clude their duties The people of the state
should understand the nature and extent
of the, conspiracy, which includes all the
Republican correspondents about the legis-
lature; and the Democrats and Reformers
should understand it, and acting upon that
understanding, take such measures as Will
| prevent it from being successful. 1t the
minority members can, by parliamentary
lodges, by impudence and audacity, im,
pede the progress of business, great deal
of Republican rascality will be covered up,
and the first anti Republican legislature
for years will. fail to meet the just expeeta
tons of the people State Register.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-29
Horse-Guard Logic.

Iu his message to the senate on Louisi-
ana affairs General Grant says: 1T has
''been bitterly and persistently alleged that
kellogg was not elected. Whether he
was or not is not altogether certain, nor
is it any more certain that his competi-
"tor, Mr.. McEnery, was chosen. The
election was a gigantic fraud, and there
"are no reliable returns Of Its result" That
is. As it was mot altogether certain
that Kellogg vas elected, l made it GER
sustain drunken Federal judge in declar-
ing Kellogg the Governor of louisiana.
There were no reliable returns" of the
election, and therefore l elected the mar
whom liked best and put him in the
gubernatorial chair, where, in the absence
| IF reliable returns" he can confidently
rely on my bayonets
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-29

a@D Daily Subscribers to the Argus, 'oho
do not receiue their papers regularly and
promptly are requested to- report at the
business office.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MASTA'S
PULM0NICBA

is speedy and certain remedy for Coughs. Ca
tarrh, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis
Influenza, Hopping Cough, IA Inns and the vari
GUS affections of the Lungs and Chest ~ O. 49,.
Thousands hA We been speedily and cffectually
cured by its timely use while suffering with severe
colds, protracted coughs, and with various other
forms of LUNG DISEASE. 1t is prepared from
vegetable balsams and the medicinal prop rites
roots and herbs containing no minerals or poison
GUS drugs. 1t can be taken with perfect safety
all times.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-29

CAPT TRYON j, WOODWARD
Agent Mayuire's Medicines.
No IS MagaZ he Street:
ESTEEMED SIR From ceiling of heartfelt graf
itude. and general sense OF duty, am pr mpteu
to address you and respectfully be- to give It-s
voluntary and brief statement OF my past hnn pres
ent state of health. UNDRA> ca LIVER AND BLooI
BlTTERs AND SARsAPARILLA Tonic. My henlth 10Y
wears has been bad. but from the commencement "
thls year rapidly declined, tor.ins me 10 @
pleley paralyzed in my right arm and WIN my
whole right side threate ed, became helpless anu
hopeless indeed. thougf attended upon ny ,ie ap d
| skiIlfuI physicians of his and o. her States ahe
cities with no benefit; and, in fact. my own meoL
cal knowledge forces me to realize the Iac tha u
| less some change and improvement TOOK place soon
| with me would shortly die, and made my every
| earthly arrangement accordingly, Wnen oy nloss
prov,dential Circumstance was directed 10 anu
met you about month ago, ana, from your s en
erous sympa hs, was induced ito gratlfy you, pu
with no hope or confidence of benefit to myseh,
only try the tundurangn; and to my utmost astoh
ishment and qualification. am now almost ehureI
restored to perfect health and that ny TIC IRE e
hut on bottle of tn CUNDURA\Gu LivEk AN'
BLOOD BITTERs and SARsAPAhlLLA Tow itei
iuIeed renewed and r. -urrrc,rd n.a. ana VII
cyei, my dear ir, he CT fefU' ~ my remehinraliee
: OF u for the kiud interest and generous syhiauy
d shown me in nv wrvtched helplcssness, and an
c nvinced that to the usr of Cunderango ana Nv
, vine Provi through you. am d'pteu I"e
: new lease of life. ,,;
ton of my case b., made and by my la Ply exper,
ence none need de>p"'r. aud that thTon2h you IL
the use of Cundur.hlo O. they riay also nun ,.1iS
rs has fled. With respee, and era ltude' re' M
III NV ORLEANS, s, pit "a, 1873
We the undersigned, being personal y acqua ntet
with Dr. Logan, cheerfuly certify that the "oo''
4 j C MCCALTISTER
c Pm GOODWIN.
Il OAN'I HICEAR
Sold hv Genser& Thomas. #o"k Is:and
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-29

GEThe attention of these. afflicted with Colds,
Coughs, or with any disease of the Lungs Is dlrec-
ted to this vaiurale remedy. Colds and coughs are
easily taken, and If neglected may lead to disease
of the lungo. What is needed under such circum-
stances is reliable remedy->peedy in affording
relief and eectual in arreting further progress of
the disease
Sold by all Druggists and Apothecaries, and in
Rock Island by John Bengston, Emil Kphler, E
Bruernert aud Benser b Thomas.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-08
Our Recreations.

That people will have diversions for
the leisure hour is truth which legisla.
tors are sometimes too apt to ignore, and
to which many well intentioned persons
wiliully shut their eyes. A coal,miner,
for example, who spends his holidays, as
some do, in perfecting his knowledge of
some musical instrument, or in learning
to take creditable part in the glee club
to which he belongs, is a worthier mem.
Der OF society than if he insisted on
improving the shining hour by patroniz.
ing dog fights and badger batting, beer
and pugilism. The worst of it is that the
needful taste for and instruction 10
mild accomplishment are not always pres
ent, while the rougher and coarser modes
OF enjoyment force themselves but too
readily upon the notice 1t is an error
to suppose that while work requires care
and forethought, pleasure.seeking is IN
art spontaneously acquired No form of
amusement can by possibility be discov-
cred which cannot be abused or pervert-
ed, but OF the great majority of existing
diversions it may confidently be alleged
that the good which they occasion largely
outweighs the incidental evil, anu that
this would be worse as we'll as u
gloomier world could there be an end
put at once and forever to our rocrea.
tions.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-08
Py Shiminy! Ish Dot So?

There is doubtless such thing as ex.
cessive promptness in emergencies. Pres.
encc Of mind and determination are ad-
mi-abe qualities in themselves, but it
sometimes happens that decision made
upon the spur of the moment, is regretted
upon more deliberate survey Of the field.
This remorse seems to have overtaken
lately worthy Dutchman Of Anaka
county, Minnesota. The Dutchman was
seeking to reach town at some distance
from Sauk Centre, and to accomplish this
must drive over the prairie from the lat
ter town. He was unaccustomed TO the
road and night overlook him with his
vehicle fast in a slough, and no town in
sight. He sought the solitary farm house
visible, and asked permission to stay till
morning, the farmer telling the traveller,
however, that i; would be necessary for
him to sleep with the children or with the
farmer himself, as their accommodations
we're limited. Quick as lightning, the
Dutchman expressed his resolution not to
sleep with "boderation shiltTen,' so he
slep. with the farmer. The rest of the
story may be given in his own language
"Vell, in der mornin', ven We comes
nit der sthairs, see two girls pout seven
teen and nineteen years old, und | ask
der old man 'Pees dem girls de shiltren
you told me about ? und he say 'yaw dem
ish mine only shitren = und l says tc
myself, 'Py Shiminy! lsh dot so ~
Pomeroy'S Democrat.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-08
Sorry He Wasn't There.

| have referred in my book to that
coroner Of ours who seized an Egyptian
mummy that was brought into town, sum. L.
moned jury, held an inquest on the
mummy, brought 10 verdict of Death
from causes unknown" and charged the
county with the usual fee, with COM
pound interest from the time of Moses.
Well, that coroner is still in Office, and
is still enthusiastic about his profession.
Last Sunday night he was at church.
The minister preached a very solemn SER
mon upon Noah's flood, and after it was
over | met The coroner in the aisle and
said to him
Very impressive discourse, Mr..
Wheeler, wasn't it ?"
Beautiful, sir beautiful" replied
Wheeler. "ADd yet it seemed to be
kinder mournful. too"
"Iudced Why, it didn't strike me ip
that way. 1t was solemn, of course ;
but its tendency certainly should be to
fill the heart Of every truly good man
with cheeriuIness and hope"
"Oh, l know all that" said Wheeler,
"but didn't he say there were several
million people drowned in that fool?'
81 believe he did"
"Well, then, say that when | think
OF all that mortality, and remember that
| wasn't coroner then, and amt likely
to be when there's another such freshet
it makes me sick. There aint anything
cheerful about such reflections. | feels
it hadn't been treated right; s il
I'd been robbed. Mar Adeiei.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-08
The New Hampshire Outrage

1t seems that there is but ono opinion
among all fair minded men, of whatever
party, about the glaring usurratiou COM
mitted by the democratic governor and
council Of New Hampshire. That the
indignant condemnation Is not confined to
Republicans alone, there is abundant ev-
ldence.
The New York Tri5aae denouuces it
as fraud and says that all "Governor
Weston and his council Of Cheap Johns
will have gained by it will be the notori.
ETY. attending very weak and stupid at.
tempt to do a very dishonest and dishon.
orAble thing" 1t further denounces the
act as "kind of petiiiogging' which
"seems to be inspired by nothing but in-
trinsic dishonesty aud absolute inability
to do right when there is an opportunity
to do wrong" aud that i, rises to the
digniiy-if We may be allowed the para.
dox-ot total depravity."
The Springfield Reduilicaa says of the
same proceeding ut is worse than q
crime it is blunder-a particularly i'll.
timed and stupid blunder at that-which
the New Hampshire democrats ana The
party at large will be very sorry fol
presently. That party is not IN a posi-
tion at present to play tricks with tn,
laws, or upon the people, The New
York Ereniag Post equally condemns i
as political scandal"