davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-16

THE SKATING RINK
saa.rs Agsla for tie saas Of Gao Man III.

Crime.
CucAeo, May l5-A newincident in
the history Of rollerskating rinks was der
yeloped before Jnsiice Mcach to-day and
It resulted in Charles Primrose, The Tti.
s4ae pressman, .beingsequested to furnish
$1,000 bail until a further hearing Oft
ease could be given, F,t
The plaintiff in the case was very
angry father aud the principal witness his
beaattnl 10 year old daughter. They are
highly respected residents OF Calumet
avenue. The father charged Ptim.
rose with circulating obscene lltera.
ture and with having personally pre-.
Bented his daughter with q book Of the
yilest description. The daughter testified
that their acquaintance commenced
several months ago at q popularskatipg
rink and had continued up 10 few even
ings ago. When being together, at the
rink he asked permission 10 loan her
very interesting book, The arrest
was made by one Of Pinkerton's
men and some excitement has been
occaSioued by the announcement that the
detectives are keeping q close watch on O
number OF young men, irequentess Of the
skating Kinks, whom they suspect Of per-
petratiIg the same offensc, on account Of
which Primrose has come 70 grief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-16
rLEADINe foRaAMBLEits.
A Novel Effort Of Loaisyille Business nfet
10 their Behalf.

LOUISVILLE, KY., May 15.EFor somt
time past there have been periodical ru
mos that the gamblers would be allowet
to reopen their places. These proved ts
be incorrect, but 1t Is no longer secret
that Mayor Reed has been urged to do SO
large number prominent merchants
on Main street and Fourth ayenas. The
Mayor upon being questioned as to the 10
port, said: si' 81 l5fisiI 4 n y
"Without calling any names, l may say
that representatives from the business
houses Of Fourth avenue and Main street
and bank officials have called upon me
and asked, for the sake Of the commercial
interests Of the city, % allow the gamblers
to operate. TOT Of these gentlemen ]
replied by asking them to return to their
places OF business and write me for publ;
cation whatever they might have to say
upon the gambling question. II Is almost
needless 70 say that none OF them have
ever written"
Z It Is said by these business men that
they have already lost heavy through the
enforcement OF the ordinance.
"Its Just this way" observed a gentle
man well informed upon the question.
sThe wholesale merchants argue that,
country dealers come 10 the city as much
ID ohaye a frolic as to buy their goods. II
itwere not for that they would save ex.
pense by buying OF drummers. When
they come here they want TO see Q good
time, and II they can't get ity they will 20
where they can. If}Louisville offers no
such amusement as they require they will
60 to GincihnaH or elsewhere. II, Is the
same way with the retail dealers. One
large firm say that certain wealthy
gambler used to purchase from them from
500 to $3.50 worth Of goods per week tor
himself and his mistress. There were
about 200 professional gamblers in the
city, and the sums these spent In such
ways were enormous. The saloons have
suffered heavily, and the brewers also.
One OF the latter declares that closing the
gambling estab ablishments has cost him just
fifty kegs Of beer day. =
II don't believe, continued the gentle;
man, THAT the Mayor will yield to thsit
entreaties. II is true, the houses have
been closed and opened four times under
precisely similar circumstances, Mayor
Jacob being the last TO yield to the repre-
Of the merchants, But Booker
Reed is too shrewd 10 compromise himself
by suoh Q step. III the gamblers were al
lowed to open again he, would have 10 bear
the full odium of the proceeding some
thing which he is not at all inclined to do.
The Mayor Is too shrewd q man to COM
nit political suicide by such step, even
Of the moral considerations Of
the cage i}cgf rs + nj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-16
: pYNANlrEl.s, TRIALS.

l i = b = st Hlaa l 3 - -
nnrson Addfs.sss tho lury-festerdas,
7. Eyidense Before Court.
LoSB9S, May lathe evidence for the
Crown in the case Of Cunningham AID
Burton, dypanitea, ives eamsletad to-day.
| The last witnesses introduced by the Crown
were Dp. Ford and Dupre, the Govern
meut chemists who testified with regard
to the power Of explosives and the chemi-
calls contained in the detonator found in
Burton's trunk. The psse iot Tho deiense
lsas thsa opened. Mary o 'Brlen, the first
| witness called. sSore positively that Con:
lningbain was at the house OF Mrs. Cannon
at the. time Of the explosion at the Cover
street station of,the Underground railroad.
Catherine White, the neSt Witness, fully
coffohefetpa sthe 1'BFlea YSmans test.
no evidence bad been addueea IA ehow
that there Wss q ceRsplFaeY. Ths
Judge deel red thAt the jury must decide
that question,
At the conclusion Of the evidence for the
defense, Burton was granted permission to
address the Jury in his own behalf. He
Explained bis presence in England at the
time Of the explosions by asserting that
he lladleit America hecapse Of falling
ls ysn ss ssy e e stS1siS 5ad5n h
rambling, dissSnnec!ed mqanpsh q and
concluded BY calling %, pod toyitness
that he was innaeent. Bnrton spoke for
| aver aA hour, and St tines worked him.
seltppt 10 q high pitch Of excitement. Dur
Ing the delivery al his haEangue he fre-
lgentlY struck dramatic postures, and his
| Violent gestures caused considerable e3-
eitement in the trial room. His remarks
had anything but q fayosshle eject:
Rpttan Vas followed by his counsel,
Mr. Frederick Little, who argued that the
evidence for the Crown failed te prove
that his client was implicated Ia any way
with the explosion that had taker place,
up to the tiAe ai his attest, while the at
! semRt "a prove d conspiracy was 30 weak
that did not think It worthy any ra.
marks from him. Mr.. Little then re-
viewed the prisoners story, and concluded
by asserting that no fair tninded peFaon
could dopbtthe truth of the statements
cpntsined therein.
FAREWELL BANQuETToMERRITr.
nfr. Lsueii Makes . Tsliiug snseeh- -com-
plimeats 70 the frsitdspt.
IaSneS, May l1.-Mr. Merritt, the re-
firing United States consul general ai
lLoldon, gave atarewellb llbanquotthis eyen-
ling welcoming his successor, Mr.. Waller,
4 Nj. Lowell and suite, Mr.. seligman, Rrete
Hsrie and other American vonsaia, ter
Igether with numerous well.known com
merpisl and literary gentlemen, were
present
In Q speech Mr.. Lowell said he had
A come under q treaty not to make q speech.
America was proud Of her diplomatic his
.Itoty, Her representatives were never
n wofated in contact with the diplomats q
\ Europe. He referred with pride TO hi
nrede easors-F Franklin, Jefferson and the
4 three Adamses. He paid warm tribute
To Charles Francis Adams, who, he said
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-16
OFFICE SEEKERS
lho .Iate IIte 9 na.asa. q ono casln,.

6metfts r1F.
wAsusoroS, May 15.-The Cabinet
officers arc in despair over tie continuing
demand which politicians make upon their
time. They are often unable TO find hall
an hour in the day which they can devote,
without interruption, to the consideration
Of the important questions before them.
On the recent trip to Gettysburg, one Cabi,
net officer congratulated another that they
had had one day at least free from the in:
trusion Of Office SEEKERS The other mem.
Der Of the Cabinet replied Yes, but
they (the Office seekers) have had q day OF
rest too, and I dread TO 60 back to meet
them." The office seekers scarcely need
rest. Their vigor has not been impaired.
A good illustration OF the demands upon
official time Is furnished by what one may
daily see In the office Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury. Mr.. Manning started with
the belief that it was his official duty to
see every one who desired to call upon
him. The result is that there Is not an
hour Of the day during which an official
OF the department can secure the atteni
ton Of the Secretary, even on the most
important pressing business until aiteran
interview Is concluded with one or more
callers. Adhesion in weighty matter
has been postponed from week 10 week,
simply because tho officer in charge Of II
has not had the opportunity 10 explain the
matter 10 the Seer tary OF the Treasury 80
that decision could be made. Upon ar;
riying at the department in the morning,
Mr.. Manning retires 10 his private room
and examines bis mail. j. +
He tliel comes into the general room
and spends an hour or two with the visit.
ors, who occupy nearly all the available
space. Alter running this gauntlet ot cali
ers, he retires again to his private room,
and visitor after visitor Is admitted. The
greater portion Of Mr.. Manning's time Is
spent 10 conversation upon political ques.
doua which Ia tie main have no relation
10 the real DATES Of The Secretary Of the
Treasury. ltr. Manning hiMself estimates
that three,fourtlls Of bis Galiers seek ap;
pointments for themselves OF othegs he
has grown very restless under this ipees.
SAINT pressure and interference with work,
and contemplates some arrangement by
which he can obtains little undisturbed
time iof the transaetipH Of public business
The experi1uce Of Ny. Manning is the ex.;
perience, Of nearly every ttielapef of the
K Cabinet. : < lsSa7 W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-16
R0SECRANS CHOICE.
THREE POSITIONS AwA1TINanIM
Tho Trial. and rarmoll. in the Department.
The Badgerlns oaleo.sesker-seere-
tar, Manning wnl Remain-Gea.
eral Washington News Notes.

WAsnNeToS, D. c., May 1t is IN!
derstood that the President will appoint
General Rosecrans to one. Of the following
positions: Collector Of San Francisco,
Register Of the Treasury, Register ofWills
Of the District Of Columbia, or a,yacancy
soon to occur on the Mississippi River
Commission. fIa &c
The appropriation for the payment Of
bountyto volunteers, their widows aud le.
gal heirs, and for the pay oftwo and three
year volunteers has been exhausted.
The President, being invited to visit
Boston, replied that public business would
not permit him at present TO FIX day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-16
a NARROW oscar Esoj1ARE
From neath-Aa7 oven svpsh caa.ss p..

fFem nea!h-Aa Open Switch camsss p.a:
aster On . RailaaY. Is.
DRrHoir, MIsH, May lo.-About 8
o'clock last night a Wabash freight train
left Detroit. When near Hand station, Ia
miles out, the locomotive and eight cars
plunged thcughian open switch and were
piled up in a premisegaps heap.
No warning Of the accident was had.
John NJ. Humphrey; engineer, James H.
Cook, fireman, and a. i. Harris, brake
man, we're buried in Iii wreck A force
OF men were soon working at the, debris
and the men were rescued. Humphrey
and G0ok were badly Sbraisea and deFt
a6olt tie heSd apl shouldei, willie Harris
was almost unhurt. Their escape from
death Is considered miraculous. The rail-
road authorities believe the switch was
opened by fends who designed 10 wreck
the passenger train leaving this city later
in the night. Officers are searching for
the guilty parties. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-16
Tha haTntomhed miners.

ASHLAND, Pa, May i5.-The gangway
at the Gorth Ashland colliery was cleared
last night in No. n chute, where two Of
the imprisoned men were sspposed 10 be,
but an6thef rash ocsutsed, Aliing up the
gapaway and compelling the reseuing
party 10 retreat. The fall covered their
tools, thus delaying the work until Others
were supplied. They are now no nearer
to the entombed men than when they
started. Another rush Is feared,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-16
The Coercion Act.

LONDON, May t5.--1t is reported that
Mr.. Chamberlain, Sir Charles Dixie and
Mr.. Gladstone were il favor Of allowing
the total laqae ei tse Grimes act while
Earl Spencer, Lord Harrington, 81. viii
liam Harcourt and Earl Derby threatened
TO resign II the measure was dropped.
They became feconciled on the com.
promise measure proposed to. No lormid.
able opposition is respected in Parliament
70 the Government 3 proposals, -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-16

Ma. HOWELL, Of the Atlanta COnslitution,
having declined "a good consulship, his
admiring friends talk Of running him for
Governor. Two or three or four years ago
EiitotGradyOtthes paper, was urged,
but declined, to accept a seat in Congress.
lisisa wise journalist who sticks to bis
desk anti leaves the public Offices 10 men
who are strangers to the inyigorating de-
lights o. the sanctum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-16
amid four years oi social mattyrdom did
his country great service abroad. Adams

amid four years Of social mattyrdom did
his country great service abroad. Adams
told him he wore the same
John Adams, wore. Mr.. Lowell
remembered with gratitude the Queens
humane feelinpg in asking after his sick
wife's health when he arrived In London,
and the remembrance brought tears To his
eyes. Herecounted the visit OF q Repub.
lican friend before Mr.. Cleveland was
elected President. Mr. Lowell asked his
friend what sort Of q man Cleveland was.
The friend replied that Il Mr.. Cleveland
became convinced that It was his duty to
do something, heswould do It or die. Mr..
Lowell replied that Il Mr., Cleveland
should be chosenP President, he would have
no apprehension for America'siuture. Mr..
Lowell urged all Americans to regard all
presidents asnational, not as presidents OF
any party. Hequoted from job; "Though
He islay me, yet viii ! praise Him."
laughter. *, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-16
secretary Lamar,. seieetions.

WASHINGTON, May l5.-secretary La
mar to-day appointed theiollowing named
persons as special agents Of the Bnrean Of
Labor: ohMlesB Judd, Of Colorado $40
mas Libby, OF New York; Elpin r. Il.
Gould, Of Maryland /; Henry B. Wilson. Of
New Jersey; wm, H; Stfnson, OF New
Hampshire; James Reed, OF Massaehu-
sets Arthur B. Woodiord, Of Connect
cut; j. H. Groves, OF Delaware; Gregor
Fox, OF Pennsylvania; H, Z. Thuisen, Of
Pennsylvania ohas, Q. Gillian, ot ohloj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-16
AMohnmltr,, ed,nn Re,olt

ST. PEryRsRuae, May la.-Reports con.
tiage to reach here from Tshean con.
cerntng the revolt 81 the Mohammedan
population Of Kashgar, in Chinese-Tur-
kestan, against rule. tits nov stated !be
Revoltionists have driven the Msndarians
from all the principal towns. It is also
said that the leader Of the Mohammedans
Is son Of Yakoob Bey, and that he has
invoked Russian protection and has asked
Russia to occupy Kashgar and supply the
rebels with arms and ammunition, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-16

"Mn CLEvRLASD's backbone was evil
dentiy exhausted with Pearson" remarks
The New York Tribune, because the Presi-
dent is grinding out a purely Democratic
grist OF postmasters. Perhaps there was
no other postmaster who served Cleveland
so good turn at election time. This view
is worth a place in the National Museum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-16

irsnot, Oh, esteemed NeW Dominion,
TIE size Of Wilson's majority. But Wilson
isOqr promising Governor, and West vir'
ginla did not deserve so terrible brain,
elOut so early in her career. Don't you
ss her standing in the valley, her head
bowed, her face flushed with shame, hel
brilliant eyes srffased with tears9 1t is
h4dght to STAND upon the mountain-tor
aHdgreet with Joy the rising orb Of day,
lsastwise this Is our notion oil Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-16

Win. s. Mandby, Of Ohio; Ringold w.
Browning, Of Maryland VIM: o. Trea.
holm, Of South Carolin Henry Newman,
Of Missouri; Henry Jones. Of Georgia, and
silenus o. Ward, Of New York.
It Is learned that in making these ap-
appointments the Secretary acted without
regard to the question ofthe political afti.
lations Of the persons TO be appointed, and
that they were selected also without re-
spect to any theories they might entertain
on economic queotions. The districts TO
which these appointees are to be assigned
has not yet been fully determined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-16

LOUISIANA Democrats have become so
torn up over the Presidents policy that
they are beginning to tell the truth. One
Of them charges Congressman King with
getting bis seat by fraud. That has never
been secret, but Louisiana Democrats
have been little shy about admitting it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-16
! Honol,hE Phelna.i

lsQprRANF4Sx,. May la-Thediteeio d
tke Isle Of Wight Steam Packet Company
placed q Raleea steamer at the disposal o.
the reception party 10 convey Mr.. Phelps
from the Elbet to the sliore. At The land
ing Mr.. Phelps was welcomed by the
Mayor and ether municipal authorities
Several speeches were nado expressing
Joy at his safe arrival. In reply Mr..
Phelps cordially thapk pketl them ior, the
kind and uaeS pected reception,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-16
The Am, .riean VIM.

LONDON, May. Il. -ta. the international
court tennis championship contest be-
tween Thomas Petit, Of Boston, champion
a the United States, and George Lambert,
champion Of England, Petit scored the
last four sets and won the championship
the score being ! toAlp SfG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-16

HafUIOfd Tlet', W
"A DAnbury paper tells an astonishing
story Of q. dog owned by Thomas Mitchell,
who lives on the line Of the shehaug rail.
road. The dog had o habit Of chasing trains,
and one day recently was caught By tile
wheels and lost piece Of his tail. Two
hours Later he picked itup, carried Ii 10
some distance, and buried 1t as caIeialy
as he would q bone. The suspicious fea-
ture Of the story isthat q shepang railroad
train ever ran fast saepgR y catch dog.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-16

ANEW YoRr actress belabored with a
shovel another New York actress who
had remarked TO her "chesnuts." What
Is there Inherently malicious In the cbes-
nut, that the mere mention OF IT should
give oasnae2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-16
a MISSING BANK oFFloIAL.


His Accounts All strs.gat-Pesrs that III.
miud IS Unsettled,
JERSEY CRY, N. j., May i5.-John A,
Van 6 Gelder, prominent resident of>Jer,
sey City Heights, employed as receiving
teller Of the Union National Bank, Wall
street, New York, hasbe missing since
Friday last. While the matter has been
keptas ssetet as possible bpshhip friends
aud officers Of thebankhayem made sessoh iot
him but withoutsuceess. Heresided with
his wife and two children in neatcottage
a. So JqBps street, Jersey City. Friday
morping be intt bone iqf the bank, and
ssmsiaea on duty there all day. He left
the keys Of hla aesk at the bank behind
him when he staftsd 10 return home Fri:
day afternoon. His accounts are said by
the bank officials to be perfectly straight.
r. Z has leaked out that on Tues
dsy ef this week q note was
|rsce;yed OF the hank sispsd bya woman
|stopnjpg at . hotel In Hebokep sH4 sak-
inr Ii iifi otis of' the CLERKS was q miniSter.
pank uLltlA aFlstppp kAN .iiStst lftt1AN tAtefs
viewed the'woman. She refused 70 give
4 her name, but said she would tell Van
Gilder's whereabouts II paid $500 in ad-
sanee. This was refused, aud II was de-
cidsd to haye ttp Eeman Swallowed by
detectives. Before this esqId be done,
however, she had left tho hotel,
Yesterday Mr.. Van 6elder's brother.in-
law. John a. yanhorne, ofsthe Fint Ma
A9aal Rank, Jersey City, inserted the fol.
Toying IL tho HSEaR; "I6hnny-Won't
Won eea Hupieate Will met All
The following tspii,y = ". .aPPsased p ! tes !,
Herald to-day: s4laW With pleasure. let
me know Herald, JonSsY.h y
Mr. Vanhorne has written as directed,
and hopes speedily to be able to clear up
Tie mysfery. II Is feared that oyerwork
may have affected the missing mans
MIND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-16

Tus people pay a Cabinet officer 5000
.year for the sole purpose Of hearings ap-
Uisatiors for office. The time spent in
listening to protests from the opposing
faction Is clear case OF misappropriahon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-16

INV YoRs, May ID. Tho Juror, Har-
yey NJ. aiunsel, who visited the Office Of
o'Donoyan RoRa during the Short trial,
was adjudged guilty OF contempt Of court
and was sentenced 70 thirty days In jail
and 10 pay tina Of $50,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-16
Hi,oyn Ersou,ioaey.

GENEVA, May ld.TWilhelm HUT, an
anarchist, receatly wrote the Government
threatening TO blowup the Federal Palace.
de was arrested and retusing 10 answer
quotations, was conveyed 10 prison where
he hanged himself soon afterwards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-16

The thirteen leading articles making an
average OF thiry.one percent. The sixty
day clause however, is OF still
greater Importance, as it would make q
strike or lockout possible ut any time DUR
ing the year. Rather than agree to the
proposition the workmen will remain idle
for q year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-16

Iristo be hoped that the Emperor Of
Auaria may not do anything to displease
Kelley. It would bother Vienna news
PAPERS ike all forty to translate Keiley's
vigorous English. t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-16
MIR. NATIONS VIEWS.

Villas Circular in Keeping With the 1nten.
NJ lions of the heAdmlnistratlon.
New .YoRK, May 15.-Ex-P Postmaster
General Frank Hatton, who Is in the city,
says OF Postmaster General Villas circular
Of April 20 to-day:
"The circular is marked 'Copidential,'
and evidently, from It's date, has been
given away by some one, doubtless a DEM
ocrat, who is dissatisfied with Mr.. Villas
course. I do not see anything very re-
markable in the circular, taking 1t from a
Democratic standpoint. No Republican
Of principles could hold office under a
Democratic Administration and preserve
his political integrity.n
"What about MIR. Pearson, the New
York Postmaster?"
"Isaid Republican. II Is but natural
when Democratic administration as
sumes the reins OF Government that 1t
should seek to have men Of that particn-
lar party stripe in official positions. Now
tits well knownthat no Republican sup
ported Mr., Cleveland while running for
the Office OF President"
"What about the 1ndependents-the
Mugwumps?
:5"f said Republican, and 4 say itagain.
Now how car, a Republican hope to retain
his office under a Democratic administra.
ton, after having been selected by the Re-
publican party and served under 1t? Mr..
Villas says there must be evidence OF the
.postoftice attaches having, in some shape,
taken an active part in politics.
i suppose he means in opposition
TO the administration. They must have
been, ashe says, partisans; but he quail
,fes thatword with the adjectiyes obnox-
ious and offensive. Then he proceeds to
describe what is partisanship, but adds,
Possibly other acts Of equal force may be
noted in; some cases. Thisfmakes the
matter very broad fora Democratic seua-
tor,of Representative to act upon, u it is
desired to remove q person opposed to ths
Administration. Look at the case of
Oberly In the Indian Bureau. Was he or
was lie not partisan? Villas may be
cautious in not seeking to give unneces-
sary ofiense, but it is plainly apparent
that the other members Of the Cabinet do
not seek to be quite as cautious. But then
this Is natural, and IL will only be qaes.
ton OF time before all Rspublicans-mind,
4 say again Republicans-will be removed
from office" f