davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-18

ARREsrs.-The following arrests were
made Saturday and yesterday John sulli-
van, by officer wager, for disturbing the
peace; John Wall, by Deputy Sheriff
Karcher and local Herndon, for disturbing
the peace; Thomas Harrigan, by officers
Coffey and Farrell, for an assault with a
deadly weapon; Frank O'Niel, by officers
Mccormack and Sullivan, for disturbing
the peace; Harry Moore, by officer Meteor
mack, for being drunk; Frank Holbrook,
by officers Agner and Rider, for being
DRINK
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-18

A GRAND variety of millinery goods now
on sale, low prices prevailing at Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-18

Do NOT delay but buy your rubber goods
while they are going cheap at Red House,
low prices prevailing in every department.
within the past thirty days
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-18
SCHEDULE.

Nothing in this amendment shall affect any
assessment or tax heretofore made or levied or
interest thereon, or any penalty heretofore in
Cured, or any action or right of action on az
ccount of any such assessment, tax, interest or
penalty; and all laws in force at the adop ion OF
this amendment, not inconsistent Herewith,
shall remain in full force and effect until altered
or repealed by the Legislature. The first levy
and payment of taxes against railroad property
hereunder, shall be made in the year eighteen
hundred and eighty-six, and shall be upon the
gross earnings to be ascertained as herein pro-
yided, for the entire year of eighteen hundred
and eighty-fve. Taxation for the fiscal year
ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and
eighty five, is not affected by this amendment.
Now, THEREFORE, pursuant to the provisions
of the Constitution and an Act of the Legisla-
ture, entitled "Au Act to Provide for the Sub.
mission Of Proposed Amendments to the Con-
stitution of the State of California to the Quail.
fed Electors tor their ADproval approved
March 7tl A. D. 1885, The said amendment is
submitted to be voted upon, by ballet, by the
qualified electors of the State on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-18

The following scores were made by the
members of Company G at the 2OO-yard
range Yesterday:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-18

ton or otherwise, to interfere with. hinder or
delay the collection of any tax laid under the
form of law, except upon a showing that the
same property has been taxed more than once
for the same purpose in the same year. and then
onl! upon payment to the Tax Collector, or into
Court, of sum equal to the amount of one OF
the taxes so laid uDOn the property il question;
pTOuided, that in all cases actions may be main
tanned against the Tax Collector to recover IL
legal taxes paid under protest. All such actions
such illegal taxes have been paid. 1t shall be
the duty of the Courts in which such actions
may be brought, to try them, upon the request
of either party in advance of all other civil &C.
tons, and such taxes so paid under protest shall
be retained by the Tax Collector, or such other
officer as the Legislature may designate. until
such actions shall have been finally decided.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-18

Go TO the Red House for rubber boots
and shoes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-18
MARRIED..
BORN.

BORN.
Sacramento October 3-wife ofC K McClatchy,
a daughter.
Sacramento October Wife of j. C. Grant, a
son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-18

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When abe wss . Child, she cried for Castoria,
When sho became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave Thorn Castoria,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-18

Cor HURT.-John Kane, pressman for
some time in the employ of Ware & Mon
ahan, of this city, went to San Francisco
last Thursday to accept situation which
had been offered him there. He appears to
have met with an unpleasant experience
Immediately, judging from the following
item in the Examiner of Saturday: John
Kane, printer from Sacramento, appeared
at the Receiving Hospital for medical
treatment at a late hour last night. The
left side of his head was covered with Sc
we're bruises, which he said were inflicted
by three men at the corner of Montgomery
and Merchant streets. He recognized one
of his asSailants as man named Arm
berger, a pressman whom he discharged
from job printing Office in Sacramento q
short time ago. Kane claims that Arm
| berger struck him with a club and knocked
him down, and the other two men kicked
him about the head and body"
DEMOCRATIC RALLY. = A Democratic
county candidates meeting will be held at
Armory Hall this evening, to be addressed
by the candidates and other speakers. The
meeting will commence at 8 o'clock, and
citizens regardless of notifies are invited
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-18
Proclamation.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
SACRAMENTO, July 81, 1886.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-18

Pool shooting was INDUCED in, with the
foIIOwinp result.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-18

SEC. IL. Income taxes may he assessed and
collected from persons, corporations, joint stock
associations or companies, resident or doing
them, In such cases and AMOUNTS and in such
manner as shall be prescribed by Law. No Court
within this State she,I have power, By :r,ure
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-18
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

ATTEST; T. L. THOMPSON, Secretary of Sta
IySl-is3m
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24

E Gen. Sherwood, of the Toledo Journal,
formerly Republican Secretary of State, and
who for some years past has been acting with
the Democratic party, when questioned in
regard to the late Kellogism of the Ohio Sem
ate, said: sit was an extraordinary proceed
ing and most dangerous revolution. There
was no Senate, and cannot see how its ac-
ton can have any legal force or effect. 1t
certainly has no moral sanction. They had
just as much right to go out on the street and
get four boot-blacks and swear them in as
Senators to make laws for the State, as the
men they did swear in. They had no title and
could have none to seat, except such as the
Senate could confer. There was no senate
there to confer a title. That is notorious
fact everywhere that the transaction is known
or spoken of. The parties to it make it no
concealment, aud a journal that tries to cover
up falsehood by silence concerning the
truth is a monstrous standard of legal and
political morality. Set it up and maintain
it, and no one can tell the bad results that
will follow" -..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24
Texas News.
U. No. Ho.

-. Israel Phillips is busy repairing engines.
THE Saitarium is patronized more this
season than it has been for years. ...
DIR. Baker and wife, of Leipsic, made
DR.. Demuth visit the forepart of the week.
....Grops have been damaged by the douth,
but the late rains have done much toward
making them come up to the average.
...Several accidents last Friday, two ex-
tensive scalp wounds, one broken arm and
one broken thumb to as many different
parties. :st"f
900. The Sons of Vetrans had an ice cream
strawberry lemonade festival at Cotton Satur-
day evening" net receipts $15., Pretty good
boys, try it again. R1 eA &
....Jacob Hardy lost $17 upon our streets
last Saturday. Jake you, had better buy q
pocket book even if you have to go in debt for
it; that's nothing uncommon. 'assse =
.... The Texas Sunday. School picnic held
in Robert Showman's woods last Saturday
was a success in every particular. Del Dur
bin and Geo. Poulson delivered the orations.
1--WE have no blacksmith yet. a G. w.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24
Ridgeville Items.

49,. Public schools will close this week.
49,. Ridgeville will hold foth on the glorious
4th of July.
....R. P. Fauver put in stock of new
goods last Saturday.
Corn is doing finely but grass is very
short-so say the farmers.
49,. The Congregational Church is under
going repairs at present, and when completed
will be mnch more convenient.
:. Christ Ditmer has the firstcoat of plas-
ter on his new house, which will be one of the
finest in the township when completed.
-. Grant eFauver and Miss Clara Price
were married on Wednesday, June 16, 1885, at
the residence of DR.. A. R. Schaefer by Rev.
J. B. Stocking; the bride and groom left on
Thursday for Defiance where they intend to
make their home in the future. ...,
June 2lst. U. No. Ho.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Monroe Township Items.

Grant overhuls says: "Boys why not
all have Napoleon girls" ... -... ..
Mr.. s. v. Click has retired from the
position of clerklng in Elery. i1
MIR. Struble, of Hancock county, is
visiting with his son, Mr.. F. W. Struble.
The extremely warm weather we have
had will have tendency to hurry our harvest.
MR.. A. ]. Frazier is preambulating the
county, ,canvassing for pictures and other busi-
ness.
....Mr. Kara Stevens, of Harrison twp.
called on friends in Monroe twp. last Thurs
day. 'r,
... Leonard Miller will soon return to his
home in Union county; he will be missed by
his young friends in Malinta. s.
..M MIR. 0strander has returned from
Michigan considerably improved in health,
and will soon be able to resume business.
-. Mr.. Jacob Battenfield has built pond
for hogs that he may find running at large,
but Mr.. Latta says its not very solid. Is it
Jake? ~
80. The farmers are very much pleased
over the late showers, they begin to think
their prospect for corn and other crops is
better. .....
80. There was dance given at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Heckler last week, only it was
held in the barn; but those who delight in
Gripping the light fantastic" say it was
good nevertheless.
80. Miss Mary Kryder is engaged in teach
ing school in District No. 1. Miss Emma
Bickford is teaching in District No. g. Miss
Mary Sprow is employed at the Barnhill
school, she is giving good satisfaction, her
school will close in two weeks, to the regret
of her pupils. Miss Lydia CLANCY is teaching
the Center school, Dist No. 3. The school is
in good working order, will soon close for a
two weeks vacation. Our directors are get
ting a trifie more wise, they now employ
home talent and find it preferable. Monroe
can furnish her own teachers.
-. An ice cream and strawberry festival
was given at Malinta on the 8th inst, for the
benefit of the Sunday School, which was
largely attended, and the net proceeds
nearly $35. Our Sunday Schools are in a
prospering condition. Malinta Sunday
School is Superintended by uncle Samuel
Overkuls, who knows Just how to win the
little boys and girls to Sunday School,
Pleasant Grove Sunday Schools Superinten-
ded by Mr.. Geo. Russell. Hyou want to see
well organized school, this is the place.
Elery Sunday School is conducted by Mr..
D. F. Litzenberg, who is an energetic Sun
day School worker. Bickford Sunday School
is doing well with Mr.. Fink Superintending
80. The question amongth little folks in
Elery is: Mamma, am got the measels
yeti" OBSERVER.
June 18th, 1886.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24
The Absconding Treasurer of Huron
County Brought Home.

NoRwALK, o., June IT.-Deputy
Sheriff Smith, and ex-Prosecutor i. G..
LAughlin, who went to Bradford, Cam
ada, the forepart of the week, after Mar
tin o. VanFeet, returned this evening
on the 0 o'clock train, ACCOMPANIED bY
their prisoner. The report had got out
that VanFeet would arrive tonight,
and consequently large crowd, some
200 men, women and boys, had cOngre-
gated at the Lake Shore depot TO see
and welcome the prisoner. On the ar
rival of the train the prisoner alighted
from the train, in charge of Sheriff
Smith, and the two, pushing through
the crowd, proceeded at once to the Jail
building where the doors were soon
opened and then closed upon the un-
fortunate man. "A
To the disgrace of our city, it must
be said that there were lot of insolent
hOodlums in the crowd who followed
him to the Jail and disgraced themselves
by jeering and taunting the prisoner
with insulting remarks.
Your correspondent called at the iail
few moments after Van Fleets arrest,
and endeavored to have an interview,
but he was told by Deputy Smith that
the prisoner would hold no conversa-
ton with any one tonight, but said
could call in the morning.
Van Fleets personal appearance has
not changed much since his defalcation
and flight three years ago the 5th of last
March. His beard Is worn the same,
but his confinement in the Bradford
jail for the past four months reduced him
somewhat in flesh. Van Fleet, before
his defalcation, always presented aneat
appearance and his clothes were of the
most stylish cut and material, but he
presented a somewhat shabby appear
ance tonight, his clothes being consid-
erably seedy and threadbare. 7
His brother George of Wakeman, was
in the city to-day in consultation with
his attorneys, it is thought for the pur-
pose of securing bail, in case the same
is allowed by the court His trial is ex-
pected to come off during this term of
court, it having been set for July 0.
1t has been rumored that he will
plead guilty to the charge of forgery.
This course, it is thought, would be the
wisest one for him to pursue. The con-
stant strain which has been upon his
mind for the past three years or more
would be somewhat removed, and the
fear and anxiety great deal lessened.
During his confinement in the Brant-
ford jail he had the entire liberty of the
stone wall enclosure, but not of the city
as has been previously reported. The
jailor treated him with the greatest
consideration and kindness, as far as he
could, consistent with his duties, and
his daily fare was wholesome, palata-
BILE and sufficient.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24
from Washington Correspondence, Cincinnati
Enquirer.]
Explanatory.

IfrOm NhbulnBUUu correspondence, ClQClunntl
Enquirer.l
Explanatory.
Hon. VIM. d. Hill, of Ohio, has writ
ten the following letter explanatory of
his views as to the Morrison Tariff
bill. 1t was called forth because of a
telegram sent him by Mr.. Harpster,
criticising his vote in favor of the consid-
Grafton of the Tariff bill:
House OF REPRESENTATIVE |
WASHINGTON, d. c., June l6, 1885. !
To d. Harpster, Esq, Fowler, Ohio
My Dear Sir: 1have received your tele-
gram to-day. Ksent you leaf from the
Congressional Record of this morning,
from which you can see how stand ON
the wool question. / shall vote to con-
slider and debate the Morrison bill, or
for any bill which puts wool on the free
list. happen to know that there are
thirty Democrats in the house who will
vote to consider the bill, but who will
vote against it with the wool clause left
in it. There are great many good
things in the Morrison bill. One is it
changes the whole system of adminis-
tration of the Custom Henses, so as to
prevent fraud and Gndervaluations
That is an excellent feature of tiietsbill.
Knowing, as I do, that the bill does not
stand the ghost of a chance to pass
with the free wool clause left in it, and
that we have a majority of at least sixty
TO strike out this free wool clause, see
no risk to the wOol-growers of Ohio by
voting for the consideration of the bill.
On the other hand, I honestly believe
that if it ia considered it will be SO
amended as to prove acceptable gener-
ally to all interests and all classes.
There will be no rest for the wool-grow-
ers or any other of our productive in
dustries until the war tariff taxes are re-
duced. 1t will be agitated constantly
from year to year by one party or the
other. AS soon as wholesome bill is
passed the country will settle down to
business for ten years or more, and the
wool men and the iron men and all the
protected industries will have period
of prosperity and rest. I have heard
but one remedy suggested by the. pro-
tectionists, and that is to abolish the In
ternal Revenue law and increase tariff
dues. In other words, give our starving
laboring men whiskey at five cents
quart, but pile up the price of sugar,
coffee, tea, salt, lumber, stockings and
knit goods and blankets and all the
necessaries of life. Well, can't afford
to do that. Public life has no charms
for me if purchased at such sacrifice
of principle and public honor. Very
respectfully, W. ID. HILL.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24
The Time has Come.

AT Digby, Nova Scotia, yesterday The
glorious starsaEd stripes fiOated bravely.
Secession from the Dominion having
been voted, annexation to the United
states was the popular cry, to which
every throat gave chorus.
But let us reflect moment. In 1890
l little question arose In this country
which led to very considerable dis
turbance. Several States of this Union
claimed the right to seeede; it was
claimed, upon the other hand, that the
Federal Constitution was an inviolable
pact which no member had the right to
break. This little difference of opinion
was submitted to the arbitrament of
arms, and after four years of pretty hard
work, the seceders succumed.
Now, suppose that the Dominion of
Canada makes the same claim. Suppose
1t holds that its Union is inviolable, and
attempts to coerce the seceders. To any
one who hasstudied the Dominion Con-
stitution such claim will appear to be
nothing less than pure idiocy. Their
system is q confederation, not q Union;
and yet the claim will certainly be
made. Let us size up the effect.
If they do not make this claim, then
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince
Edwards Island-the great maritime
Provinces-come to us peacefully. The
rest must soon follow ofnecessity.
If they do make this claim, and fight
for it, then this United States takes up
arms to help Nova Scotia, New Bruins
wick and Prince Edwards Island; and
the same result will be reached by a
shorter road.
In any event Canada is soon to be ours.
That is now inevitable. But the wise
thing for the United States Government
to do is to get ready fora fight, and so
get ready quickly. The time is at hand.
[-EnQuirer. -. ....
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24
Agricultural Fairs and speJa Ring:

R' N hmer' "ritng irom hicniano
ring ~ Ssrioui'urai ialrs'' q
N 'ne 'nof0uenD,eu horse we nave Oone
Ao Wy Niu1Oio nAo sprins sCeei anu "inu
-0 '.0 s'oy"ouNA' noloo he PoSsesSeS
o1ols'n anu enuoe iar superior 70
oN0' "49 oA4n 10 H'in' niS nsi' 10
Hi'o auc onHy o"" no' uay ~ 'nrowS On hea.,
~ '"o' ~ ouiy' "non ner0ury iS up W 20
s'' y, 10 O-A- pio" oUin an uay anu AAii any
.eI -o- % u -iu.o 'Na. WIN wy !" Aeep up
wa -. "' ~, ano w :. i'nou' INJURY W nlii-
-' "-a' "0 ''"A LUZ .'i,o OiA'' =. no'o0
10 pefiec'ion m iOrn' elastlcity Oh acton'
sIons cons'iVuUion' goou olspoSinon ana un-
ialline eiluurance'
H'orS 0enuiu man, eNery opserNlng man.
eau no' neip pu' see thab 1he Dreeahg Oh tnls
ANU VI ''ooA n"e a'iuou W INC horses Vi w.
uSs ''io iiioS' important eienen'S we nna In
nol00'' ~ n"N'oi'' opoou' VI anu enuur
""SV' "o N0oo oa0n noioo' LUZ loau'O0i''
anu W Aoop ny WIN 'i0 pioereSs Vi 'ne ase
III "iii'ii VIC i'o we nus' nave 'iien' no"
a'o "o " seO 'len' no" "ro we W
Ano" .nen ~ uiiie'' VIC 'Oo7' 'leir speeu anu
a' n0i0 40 oio 'ui'aD'o p,a'e
'll"n Jul -n,i stou.N1' can "0 OoV'er
0nOoas' no '..o inui'p0ns"Oio
60 60 ~ - y :. ~ 80 ooA 80
~, ~ WAY oA"'D nv oa' s'So "A.o coun'S .o'i''
IVY, w 0noUAA i0''l"in 'l.i' 'ninE anu Aeop IL
- 49,. .no piopo' Doo' DuU uon ''iiAo a
oD.n D% o - oos oi''.ns
IS - - - Ss, - i@. pm
,,,ono onoo,,-.,.od H. a. :.--e.-.s4 -. -
a. ,,.. se -
nood ~ oaru;a.a - 80. g at "" "".s ~. "
Soz.. 80 -, ~ ' =,
49,. - T, .e--..- -, - =. - -. -
saS - -. IL. A - -. -,"-
- 80. ons - a. -. 49, - - - =.
aon,o,d Ill ;n..ooo, - :. ~.oNa.:.s
-. -.
TN IN .o-;.. - L..
A. - 80 g Te
ororn, t,s;nn.o 49, ora-s 81 80 .
c.. - e' s "''' |"
-, - '-,',, .e,
- - -,
o,.n - .,..4l w." u "e
al'o o-" 'ia0 ~.o spe0" iine 70 0Ona'e'n'
- .-I-. p.epo 0' ~ auu0
.--.o-o9' - ~ w -"-- 80 "op9 W 'o'ui0 'u0
s " o-o"N' CIV aA'e'a We so'
So So a'.e'o ~ -"I we we oAn nov se' I,ones
,ousN IS. . 0.u!' ~ ionce
- ~ o..o- - '.-o u -'0 !.
80 ~. - w 80. ''' ~ soonlo
" 10 '''"' 's''0 'AiN i"'.oi,"' 0on'iu'Aon
70 'lia' 'peeu anu enuuiaice N horses Shouiu
W enCour's0u W agricultural So'ie.ieS' anu
.h'S iloefai premiums snouio oe onereu ior
'l'1 ue'' speoi.nenS .. 'niS ciaSS oi "orseS'
aSser0' WITHOUT rear OF saccesSiui con
T,o.N' ~. .l0' eueoeeS Ia osAAoul'ute ~ .ne
en-e'u o'F'.eo u'penu. very mum on 'ro
Sions' WI anu ap'""i.i'S y. One noi'e' ',noo
w 't,0 u'o VI iiiproNeu 0sIioui'urh "iaoilin-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24
Richffeld Gleanings.

-. Wheat will soon do tocut. ar. W. 8
s.. Corn Is growing very fast. f f
....Chauncy Dart will leave for Morrow
county to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. s. Henry left for. Cleve-
land Saturday.
....Jack Starkey, of Harrison twp, Sun
dayed with H. Andrix.
...J. M. Boulton Sundayed with Roy
Thompson, of Grelton.
...Jas. Kirk and wife Sundayed with his
father, William. Henry, Of Custar, q
go. Missss Kefshner,N ida and Addie- jack
son spent Sunday with Lima Roberts.
5csMra Todd and wifeland r. r: Conn, of
Damascus, spent Saturday with ]. Masdon,
Mora Winner will leave soon for Ne
braska. YoUNo.
West Hope, June %, 1885,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24
West Hope, June 21, 1886. #

N The strongest article in the forth
coming July Harper's is on "The New York
Produce Exchange" by DIR. Richard Wheat
ly. Like his article in the previous volume
ON "The New Yor Stock Exchange" it is
carefully written, replete with information,
and highly interesting. Every live business
man will welcome such thorough exposition
of the great centre of our mercantile system.
The history Of the institution Is traced from
the rude matched shed in Peter .Stuyyesant's
time, about which the tradesmen clustered,
to the present magnificent temple of com
merce costing three and quarter millions.
The features of this colossal structure; are
detailed, and the method of its gigantic op-
erations is fully explained, Twenty superb
Illustrations adorn the article, five of them
being fullpages, and one ofthese represents
the interior of the Chicago Board of Trade -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24
Congressman Holman PrognosticateS
for 1888.


WASHINGTON, June 10. Congress
man Holman, who yesterday returned
from his home In Indiana, in an inter-
view, published in local evening pa
per, says he cannot tell what effect
Disappointment of officers has had on
Indiana Democrats. "Their feeling to-
wards the administration" Mr.. Hol-
man says, "is that of pure confidence.
They believe that Mr.. Cleveland is an
honest, faithful man. No man within
my memory, except Lincoln and Grant,
has taken such hold upon the people
as Mr.. Cleveland. find he has had q
steady growth in their confidence.
With some slight adjustment of the
civil service rules, which will give evil
dence of his loyalty to the party, the
growth ofhis strength will be phenom-
email" AS to the Indications for 1883,
Mr.. Holman is reported as saying: "If
any Democrat is to be elected, it viii be
Mr.. Cleveland. If he continues to give
the people an honest and faithful adj
ministration, winning the confidence
of the people as he has, he will again be
elected President" ..'.-