davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30

Deep down meath the bosom of ocean
Unsounded by plummet or line,
AT peace from the storm of commotion,
That rage DER its pillows of brine,
There are secrets that time shall not fathom,
There are jewels unknown to earth's mart
AS deep, as true, and as precious
Is the voice of the fond, faithful heart.
An Epic in Five Fits.
Nebraska state Journal.
PEACE.
The editor, in genial mood, sat in his
office chair; he ran his jeweled fingers
through his mass of tawny hair; he took
his golden pen and wrote some grand
and fiery screeds, of wars abroad, OF pol
itics, and of his country's needs; he also
wrote a touching poem about q lover
bold, who went across the raging sea TO
search for cleaning gold; and how o
maiden waited long down on the ocean
shore, to welcome him when he re-
turned-whO would return no more.
CLOUDS.
The office hireling came to him; an
ugly youth was he, with freckles scat
tered on his face most wonderful to see;
he ierked the press, this hireling did;
coal into tho stove and did the other
chores. But now his freckled cheeks
were blanched, his voice was hoarse
with fear: he said: "Old Smith, who
weighs a ton, is waiting for you here;
his face is stern, his lips are set, | fear
he's come for gore-Oh, master, shall |
let him pass inside your sanctum door,"
COURAGE.
Then spale the editor with pride, to
that lone youth spake he: so, Abb
SALON, the towards fear a stranger is to
me; why should / tremble, though he
comes to wallow in my gore? III take
him by his swunlike neck and with him
sweep the floor; as Macbeth said, what
man may dare, that also will dare, and
should old Smith but make a crack, I'll
Smash him with a chair; go, them. to
where he painting waits, and show him
in to me, and though he's once or doubly
armed, no terror will he see."
DANGER.
Then trembling went the freckled
youth, as he'd instructed been; he led
the bad man to the door, and, quaking,
showed him in; the door was closed De-
nind him them, and Absalom stood near,
that all the sounds OF raging war So
curely he might hear; there was u sill
ence, long, profound, and then his
masters voice, rang out in loud, defiant
tones that made his heart rejoice; 1t
sounded through the oaken door and
echoed down the HALL; it ceased, the sill
ence came again, and then a heavy
fall.
DISASTER.
With winged feet young Absalom flew
to his masters side; all stlll ana pale
that master lay, as though he just had
died; but soon he opened wide his eyes
that fell the boy upon;, they swept the
room to see Old Smith, but Smith the
wretch, was gone. What did Inc do"
cried Absalom, that you have swooned
away? You show no marks TO show
that you have had a bloody fray; O
master, did he draw his gun, your form
with lead to flip" mo, no, my boy,
he drew no gun; far worse-he drew .
bill"
California, h Land OF Discoveries
Why will you lay awake all night,
coughing, when that most agreeable
California remedy, Santa Able, will
| give you immediate relief SANTA
Able is the only guaranteed cure f0y
Consumption, Asthma and all Bronehiai
Complaints Sold only In large bottles
at 81 Go. Three for o. &c. 6. +. Good
man Drug Co. will be Dleased to supply
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30
The Fond Faithful Heart.

Jessie BGTtleU DdUlS.
Deep down meath the bosom of ocean
Unsounded by plummet or line,
At peace from the storm of commotion,
That rage DER its pillows of brine,
There are secrets that time shall not fathom,
There are jewels unknown to earth's mart
AS deep, as true, and as precious
Is the voice of the fond, faithful heart.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30
A Big Cyclone.

Evening Post: Captain Gates, OF the
brig Arcot sends q graphic story OF the
recent hurricane on the north side OF
Cuba. He says: AT C~ardehas, twenty
seyen wharvss were destroyed and about
one hundred and ten vessels wrecked,
summing from eight up to n hundred
and thirty tons. Some small craft were
carried up into the city ten blocks. The
osa went fourteen blocks up through the
city, driving the inhabitants into the
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30
The PhonoSraph's Rival.

A rival to the monograph has APP
peared in London. The new instru-
ment is fixed on q stand and is worked
by a treadle in q similar way to a sew
ing machine. A hollow rotating cy-
Under OF black wax, varying from three
to six inches in length and about an
inch in diameter, is placed on a simple
the point OF an engraving needle or
cutting stylus, fixed on a mica disk,
which receives the voice through a
speaking tube and records the pitch
and timbre. Reproduction is effected
Through the medium OF a small and
sensitive receiver attached to ear
tubes.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30

CaI1IOrhIa, INC I1ahu OF D~fsUoVer1r~
Why will you lay awake all night,
coughing, when that most agreeable
give YOU Immediate relief? SANTA
Able is the only guaranteed cure for
Consumption, Asthma and all Bronehiai
Complaints Sold only In large bottles
at 81 LEO. Three for 81 &c. G. +. Good
man Drug Co. will be pleased to supply
you, and guarantee relief when used as
directed. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURB
never fails to relieve Catarrh or Cold In
the Head. Six months treatment, S1.0o.
BY mail, $1.I0.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-30

Paris Fashions.
Cassell's Family Magazine: Green
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25

from American politics. AT the south,
emancipatcd from the republican party,
the negro will be able to make terms of
political agreement with tho men
among whom and from whom he must
carr his s~usienance.
COLoRED MEN EARNEST FOR CLEVELAND
"The facts are widely appreciated by
thousands of negroes who are rapidly
joining this movement. We intend to
prove the Significance and power of The
negro vote of this country by contrib
uting our share to the carrying of
Indiana for Cleveland and Thurman.
In that state there is already a disaffec-
ton of from three thousand to tour
thousand negro voters definitely report
ed. I'm the state of Illinois AT least one
fourth OF the twenty five thousand
negro voters will vote Tor Cleveland
and Thurman. In that state the per-
sonal popularity of General Palmer,
the democratic candidate for governor,
and of President Cleveland are making
surprising inroads upon tho negro vote.
In the states of Michigan, New ! Ork,
New Jersey, Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts cOlored men of the highest
pttsOlldl CilUl aCtCl SuSb - ihi'i'tSi"s
teachers, lawyers, physicians and
mechanics, are organizing and giving
their adherence to the principles of the
Indianapolis convention. These peo-
pie are principally young men, fresh
from the schools, and able to judge for
themselves of the issues of the day.
The committee of which | am chair
man was instructed by the negro con-
v~ention at indianapolis to cooperate
with the national democratic committee
in the matter OF speakers, literature
and other campaign work. hope for
that purpose to call the committee
together at New York in a few days.
We are ready, if necessary, TO place
hundreds OF educated speakers In the
doubtful states. We have undertaken
a division OF the negro vote of the
United States, and have determined to
prosecute that object until final success
is achieved"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
SINGULAR.

F. o. Young, who is said 10 be the
finest pistol shot on the Pacific coast,
has but one hand and IL eye. His
mother accidentally knocked his eye
out in tlOgging him tor Some youthful
indiscretion, and his father accidentally
chopped off his hand. lie has encoun-
tered the most astounding adventures
with wild and tame animals, and has
been struck by lightning once or twice,
and yet he has won numerous prizes as
a pistol SHOT, and has been called the
champion lett handed penman of the
wOrldD
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
CHANGES OF FRONT.
From the Chicago Times

a. ShiSohO ihASo
When Benjamin Harrison was a sem
ator of the United States he secuted as
absurd the hint that taxes would ever
be taken from whisky and tobacco.
When James G. Blaine was speaker
OF the house of representatives, he was
in favor of free salt, free coal, and free
lumber.
When Morrill,, of Vermont, reported
the high tariff act of 1861 he did it
apologeticslly, promising that with the
return OF peace the reasonable tariff of
81, the work of the republican party in
congress, or a reduced tariff would be
restored.
The tariff of '57 made by the repub-
lican party was Il low tariff. Its aver
age was half the average which would
be made by the Mills bill.
Time was when both Senators Hale
and Hawley rose in their places 10
plead for free lumber, free coal, free
salt, and free raw materials.
Successive republican secretaries of
the treasury have recommended a re-
vision and reduction of the tariff. Tie
republican platform of 1884 pledged
the party to correct the inequalities of
the tariff and reduce the treasury sur
plus.
And when a bill making additions to
the free list and a reduction on the
schedules averaging five or per
cent. the republican press and the re-
publican leaders cry out in protest
against a course which they themselves,
or some of them, recommended. and
declare to the American laborer that
Cleveland and the democratic party
propose to ruin them with English free
trade. Just what interest Cleveland
would have in running the business of
a country which has honored him with
the chief magistrscy is not made clear,
nor ia it explained why a multitude
consisting of one half the electors of the
republic should think it polite and de-
sirable to bring pauperism upon all.
The cry is q false alarm sounded by
the protected interests which, if they
were wise, would accept the slight cHt
made by the house tariff bill and say
nothing. But they are hard masters,
as the republican party, which has
become their servant, is finding out.
Men of supposed character must stul-
tify themselves in order TO serve the
demon of protection. Protective are
to become ~prohibitory duties, any re-
duction is treason; and the party #
great moral ideas would make whisky
free of tax rather than touch the pro-
| tective feature which in the days of its
truth and soberness it declared must
| undergo modification,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
CLEvELAND's OoLoRED FRIENDS.
The Republican Party to Lose IA
Large Proportion OF the
Negro Vote.
WASHINGTON, Aug. II, 1888.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ~, 1888.
j. Milton Turner, of st. Louis, who
issued the call tor the colored demo-
cratic convention at Indianapolis, in
conversation with a Herald representa-
tive to-day said:-
"Because OF the unansw cradle nature
of our position upon the tariff, and OF
the honesty OF our leasoHs tor sup
porting President Cleveland, Messls.
Fred Douglass, ex-senator Bruce,
ex- Congressman Lynch and other
colOred republicans are trying TO stop
this movement by accusing its leaders
of collision with the democratic nation.
al committee for mercenary purposes.
The fact is, this movement is spontane-
Gus, and consists of thousands of the
moro intellectual cOlUred men in the
northern states. Up TO date we have
had no connection " it'll the national or
any other democratic committee. We
agree with Mr.. Cleveland'e message
and the Mills bill upon the question Of
the tariff. We know that the negroes
best interests cannot be subservcd by
the present war taxes as advocated in
the Chicago platform. At the south
the negro produces cotton and other
staples. These products quit his hand
Tor the market and mandatory in the
plain and raw state in which he gath
ers them from the field. When they
arc manufactured and returned to him
for purchase they are Increased in cost
precisely as much as The manufactures
is protected by the tariff.
THE NEGRO wORKiNGMAN o PRO
TECTED.
"TO the negro OH the plantation all
promise of Increased wages arising out
of high protection is AL absolute fallacy
and q sham. The negro is excluded
from learning trades, of receiving
employment in the manufacturing in
dustries OF tho country. 1t is infinitely
better for him that n competition be-
tween woOlIen and cotton goods and
other necessaries of life should obtain
in their raw state than that he should
pay a tax to protect ii m%onop0IisL who
will neither give HIM employment nor
teach his children All industrial trade.
''1'he issues of this campaign remove
the negro question as II direct factor
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
NOTICE.

ETIEIS parliamentary ON the estSte o
L. William II Rrnirk, deceased, were grantr,
to the Undersigned IN the 9Th day a. august
1855, ny the probate court of Lafayette county
Mi sour.
All person having claims against said estat,
are required To exhibit them for allowance Il
the executor within one year after the date d
said letters nr they may he pIcciudcd from any
benefit OF ruCh estate; amt II such claims he no
"XiIihItrd within two y cara from The date of SAID
lrtirrs they Will he forever barrel.
This III day OF August, lSSS.
COLI Nib = L. ItENlCk,
uugilIS Executor.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
Ladies.

Excessive sweating of arm pits is u weak
ness Of the muscles controlling the sweat cells.
DIR. Keily's Medicated Arm Shield is war
ranted to relieve this trouble e~ffectuallv.
Endorsed by dress makers generally. Every
pair warranted to afford relief. Fol- sale by
W. a.. McCausland, dealer in dry goods,
carpets etc. nl9y
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25

They are not trash, but are some of the best things we have had this
season. Here are Il few of them
200 yards Plaid Nalnsook, at &c.
800 yards Plaid Nainsook, at 64c.
800 yards Striped Cable Cord Muslin, at &c.
IS White India Linen Robes, worth So and So so, for 50 80.
20 COlored Chambray Robes, worth So 80, Tor 81 Is.
$50 yards French Saline, worth 35 and 4Oc, for 2c.
200 yards American Saline, for SIC.
100 yards Striped Chambrays, for 121c.
l piece 45inch Val. Lace Flouncing, cream, worth 81 IS, for 75c,
| piece 45inch Val. Lace FlOuncIng, cream, worth 81 so, for 81.
2 pieces 45inch Swiss Flomcng, worth 81, for 7c.
l piece 5inch Black Silk Lace Flouncing, worth 50 so for 81 Is.
1 piece 45inch Black Silk Lace Flouncing, worth So, for 50.
l piece As inch Black Silk Lace Flouncing, worth So 80, for So 80.
1 piece As inch Black Silk Lace Flouncng, worth 81, for 50 IS.
III yards Bronze Silk, worth 81, for SOC.
26 yards Gray Silk, worth 81, for soc.
304 yards Wine Silk, worth 81, for soc.
294 yards cream All Wool Bunting, worth 25c, for l23c.
8 yards pink All Wood Bunting, worth 2c, for l24c.
25 yards pink Nuns Yelling, worth SOC, for 124c.
25 yards blue Nuns Yelling, worth SOC, for 123c.
30 pieces Irish Trimming, worth 25c, for Zoe.
25 pairs Kid Gloves, White and Cream color sizes 6 and 81 for Zoe.
l Remnant Carpet Is yards, worth Csc, for 37dc.
1 Remnant Carpet, 10 yards, worth Csc, for 374c.
l Remnant Carpet, u yards, worth Csc, for Bile.
l Remnant Carpet, 81 yards, worth Coo, for 35c.
l Remnant Carpet, AZ yards, worth 75c, for 4Oc.
l Remnant Carpet, 1O4 yards, worth S5c, for SOC.
1 Remnant Carpet, 194 yards, worth 90c, for SOC.
1 Remnant Brussels Carpet, 8 yards, worth S5c, for SOC.
1 Remnant Brussels Carpets, 144 yards, worth S5c, for SOC.
1 Remnant Body Brussels Carpet, 81 yards, worth 81 25, for 75c.
1 Remnant Body Brussels Carpet, 105 yards, worth, 81 % for 7c
7Jc.
l Remnant Body Brussels Carpet, 10 yards, worth 81 SO, for 75c.
Our stock of Staple Goods, Ladies and GcntIemen's Summer
Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Collars and Cuffs, Venmgs,
Towels, Table Linens, Napkins, Toilet Quilts, Lawns, Ginghams,
Dress Goods, &c, &c, is full and the prices arc down.
Remember that W c are headquarters for Black and Colored Silks,
SmaIs, Satins, Velvcts, Pushes, &c. If you spend a dollar for any,
thing in this line before you &c what W e can offer you, you will
regret ii, so don't do it. Respectfully,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
WILLIAM B. sAPPINGTON DEAD.

MARSHALL, Mo-, August 16.-Wm.
b. Sappington, n OF the oldest and
most prominent citizens of Saline
county, died at his residence, near
Arrow Rock, this morning, aged over
II years. He was the oldest o of
DR.. John Sappington, one of the
pioneers of this county, tor whom the
late John s. Marmaduke was named,
and whose memory is revered by the
people of this county.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
FOLLOW THE CROWDS and COME TO
MCCAUSLAND'S!
If YOU WANT 81 TO DO THE WORK
OF ST. NOW is YOUR CHANCE.

When you see what we arr offering, and hear the prices, you will
understand what is causing the rush. The big bundles that are
going out show that the people know Il good thing when they see it,
Our aim is never to have what other merchants call n 'tull season."
We know that there is plenty of money, ut all times, to buy goods if
the prices m right, and, rs W c have the goods and ire in Il position
to make the prices to suit you, W c expect to get Il share of your
money. We ire closing out several lines of goods
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
PUHslC ADMENiATss ATHls,S
NskESt'A

by virtue of an order 81 the rrolut cur %,
ID l. iayrtie count Mo made on lhp 18th
day at August lSSS tn und"rs ignrI pubuc
ndminIS'IL or for AZ! county. has taken charge
I'll the estate - lie" = cooper. Il. c"I-,d
Al pc,s"Is having claims uraI:.rI SAID rrtalr
are g pulrcd 10 exhibit IN IN Ia me Tor IIuwnnre
wI'h II on" } ear alter The date uI THIS notice or
'hry may b Ir,clu'iUd Iun .uIv heIriit ui such
'N!alr; and II tuCh claims he NOT exhibited
within Two years they VAL b" Tor, yer baICd
JOSEPH \ WILSON.
irb2lth Public ADMINISTRATORS
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
ADMINS RAVOx,s N TiCE.

EiTERS Of administration on the estnte o.
IL John W. Brown, deceased, were "A Ia
the undersigned on the 18th day of August,
1883. by the Probate court OF Lafayette county
Missouri.
All PEE sons having claims against said estate.
are required to EXHIBIT them FOR allowance ia
the administrator within one year after he date
of Said letters or they nily bc prrrluicd from
amy benefit Of such c,taIc; md II such claims IL
not exhibited wIihm two years from The date oi
said letters they VIII br forever barred.
This 18th day oI AupIIt l.. lSSS
JACKSON CORDER,
uuulSt5 administrator
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
Wanted.

Old iron wanted at A. G.. Ade1s Clothing
store. sep1y1
The Campaign Plug ~ quite the correct
head covering from now until November.
Smith 4 Bolton are showing quite an extern
ave line aL very moderate prices. considering
the excellent quality aud finish. jnl6tf
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
d.
Lexington. Mo-, June lB. 1883. 3m
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

HIWE = w TO III
4 EI1ERS of administration on the estate OF
- Mary T.. Hayden, deceased, were granted
to the Undersigned on the 2itn day OF July,
1888. by the Probate court OF i.aiay elite county,
Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them for allowance to
the administration within one year after the
date OF said letters, or they may be precludcd
from any benefit of sach estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within two vearo from
the date OF said letters, they will be forever
barred.
This eth day of July. 1888.
THOMAS w. WHEATLY,
lIl,AIAfS Adnainicfrafa
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
ADMINISTRATIVE, NOTICE.

ATESIA| NUIIC =.
I Ell Eiio al .'im,. .sIrIIl,I on the esta G Of
- James :. Wiley, le'.' Il ed, were z ant
cal To the undersigned on the ii il IA. , gust.
lsSS. by the Probate court OF LaIWl cite
county. Missouri.
All persons having claims against 3 hid estate
are required TO exhibit them for allowance 10
the adInIni5tratrIX within one year after the
date of suId let,ers, or they may be precluded
from any benefit Of such estate, and If such
claims be not exhibited within two years from
the date Of said letters they will be forever
barred.
This 18th day OF August. 1885
KATE WILEY,
aug Is = Administrative.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
p43 ACRES FOR SALE.

A GOOD FARM. of I73 acres OF new <sz
IA land, situated one mile north Of EJnS
Page City, Al S35 Il ACRE. GOOD E8sJ
FENCING; YOUkG ORCHARD, 1EA<
Loo HOUSES, of two rooms each; GOO.t
SmOke-hJuse, IL Stable. Well, SC. More Ian D..
adjoining. can he bought il desired. One hu1-
dreti acres in cultivation, balance IN blue Rr f.
and timber. 1hIs is r. bargain worth lGoki
tor TermR to mt INQUIRE ut thus office tt
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
AWFULLY CHEAP!

They arc not trash, but are some of the best things we have had this
season. Here ire Il few of them
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
PAINE'S
CELERY COMPOUND

For i've years I suffered with malaria and
nervousness. / tried Paine's Celery Com
pound. and / can truthfully say that five bot
tics completely cured me. IChsCrfully recon-
mend 1t. for 1 know II TO b. a good moiicine."
CHAs. L. SrEAHHg.
Letter Carrier. Station u. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-27
Soothes and Heals

the inflamed membrane, arrests the
wasting process, and leaves no injurious
results. This is why il is more highly
estemeed than any other pulmonary
specific. g
l.. d. Bixby, of Bartonsville, VT,
writes: -Four years ago took a Sc
we're cold, which was followed by
terrible cough. 1 was very sick, and
confined to my bed about four months.
My physician finally said was in con-
sumption, and that he could not help
me. One of my neighbors advised me
to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. did so,
and before had taken half bottle was
able to go ont. BY the time l had
finished the bottle was well, and have
remained so ever since"
Alonzo p. Daggett, of Smyrna Mills,
Me-, writes: Six years ago, Twas trav-
cling salesman, and at that time was
suffering with
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-27
Lung Trouble.

For months | was unable to rest nights.
/ could seldom lie down, had frequent
choking spells, and was often COM
PEELED to seek the open air for relief.
was induced To try Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. which helped me. It's con-
tinued use has entirely cured me, and,
believe, saved my life"
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral,
PREPARED BY
Or. j. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Gold BIZ all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-27

A leading New Jersey democrat
ic organ mixes common sense with
its democracy. 1t is evidently not
so much worried abont the ''sur.
plus" as is the President. cit
should not be lost sight Of" says
this luminary, Gin considering the
reduction of the surplus, that the
country is yet nearly a thousand
millions of dollars in debt and the
redemption must be resumed in
1891; consequently, unless there is
q desire to make the debt perma-
nent, it would be suicidal to stop
up all the sources of revenue. To
reduce taxation to the mere exigen-
cies of the sinking fund must re-
suit four years hence in a reimposi-
ton of taxation or a deficit. The
country is dealing with an interval
and not with q boundless future"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-27
Handsome Bargains at Cost.

Mr.. Charles Boteler, manager, who has
taken storeroom in part of the shoe store
of A. Brady, liz Main street. opposite
Maryland Hotel, where he will offer for
the next few days, Goods at Cost, such
as handsome Extension Lamps, formerly
sold at $12, now at SO; 50 Extension
Lamps, now at 81; beautiful Vace Lamps
reduced ts S5; Turkish Rugs sold at 81
now $3.50; and many other articles at
cost, such as Rogers Silver Ware, AL
buns, Table Covers and Nottingham Lace
Curtains lit
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-27

DEMOCRATIC leaders are losing
faith in Mr.. Cleveland's free trade
boom, and are not so anxious for
sweeping reduction of the tariff, as
they were at the opening of Congress
New issues are to be injected into
the campaign this fall, and perhaps
new presidential timber will be Sc
lected.