davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-13

New, Advertisements
3aur& BAlsiey-Local. lH.-LE
n y Barnes sheriff Sale. F-.r ,
FrOd HdnknAn-LocAl.
II DonnsIly-Probats notice.
voigt q HillAbold-Looal.
ER cowdhek-Local.
n Knupp-Lsgd Notice,
Defiance Coliege-Loeal.
JF Ove<huls-,Loeat. sy.rur,..1L
Oady stsley-Local.
8 BeFnstein-Local q i.. o.
Rvssell and W Waltimire-StAtement. -.t.
@ II Rohn 4 Bro-Local.
81 Rohrs-Sale Of Claims,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-13

Arrangements have just been completed by which
we are enabled to offer the Toledo Weekly Bee ano
sl.75 per year for both papers. This offer only ap
plies to those who pay for both papers one year in
advance.
For people living in this locality this is the chcsp
est reading matter in sight, and should be taken
advantage ofb all at ence, as the offer will only
stand for limited time.
Address or call on personally,
s,s.-....r.. ..... .-....-rs.,.7, l.. l.. oRWIG,
II r-... Napoleon, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-13

Exhibit Funds hand September M 1885, Rec
ending March LIST, $780, and Net Amount on ha
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-14

JouN u, MoNNoT is interviewing In the
east ns young man who comes from the
same town as Major Mcldnlcy.-Canton
Repository,
Greatness by contact Ia common. II
Mckinley should suddenly sink from the
surface OF the earth tho little flshea that
follow the whale would be utterly forgot
ten Massillon Independent.
Quite a number Of our not very old
citizens will remember when Major
Mckinley was several years older than
John 10. Monnot Ia now, when he was
not known outside Of Canton He has
been fourteen years In Congress and
has been brought In clash and contact,
In those eventful years, with the bright.
est and best equipped minds In the
country IL has been u rare school, a
school that but few men have ever en-.
joyed. This has fully developed his
powers, and madeh him man Of mark a
national character. Now II 10 not fair
10 institute comparison between
Major Mckinley, with all his advanta.
ges aud John u. Monnot, who has had
no advantages save such rs he has made
for himself with his own hands and
brain. Mckinley Ia a great man, but
he is not entirely finished statesman,
In November he will be, On the other
hand IL may be years before the people
see ft TO put the finishing touches on
John u, Monnot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-14

THE Akron Republican Of August
Oh takes sides against editor Skinner,
of the Masillon Independent, on his
ruotion with the Wooster company,
The Republican had member OF It's
editorial staff In camp, who saw the
row, who says:
~ few words OF explanation will not
como nmisB. Tho greatest error rested
with Mr., skinner, the Independent editor,
and he Ia blamed, oven by Massllon'a
well meaning citiEona for most OF the
trouble. Tho citizons' committee OF that
town, who had camp matters IN charge,
say that he has not acted wisely and no
one will impoaoh the integrity OF this
board of well known citizens, which ovon
included the Mayor. Mr.. skinner made
unnecessary comment upon tho conduct
OF certain officer Tho men OF this oiii-
cer's command determined 10 bounce tho
correspondent and procured q tent 'ily'
for that purpose. This IL an old cnmp
trick and Will be indulgod In Just 80 long
aa people contnue 10 live under cnnyns.
They meant no harm and no trouble
would have arisen II tho bysi!andors had
Skinner was thrown against pole that
supported flag In front Of ono Of Com
pnny Il officers tOnts and that ig how he
got tho scratch over ono Of his eyes. II
was not bayonot that inflicted the wound
and Skinner told the writor that the In.
Jury was purely accidental"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-14

n Major Mckinley viii publicly declare
that he will do all In his poworAs u Con-
grcaHman 70 secure the repeal OF tho Ma
beat efforts 10 secure Prohibition In State
and Nation, we will guarantee that the
prosont nominee OF the Prohibition party
will not only withdraw 9s q candidate,
but will also give Mr., Mckinley hearty
and enthusiastic aupport.-Canton Load
or,
John j. Ashenhurst, the editor Of the
Leader, is the Prohibition candidate
for Congress, Here Is u chance for
Mckinley TO secure pile Of votes, and
become az the same time u great moral
engine Of reform. Has he The courage
10 accept this grave and generous Of
ferY We think not.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-14
WIZ GUARANTEE SIX BOxRs
Legal Notice.

Tho unknown heirs (reudonco unknown) OF
Michael llayoratlck, deceased, VIII talo notice lhhl
lganC llleCy, executor Of tho estate on mlonhel
liayomtck, deceased, on the seventh day Oi august
A. -, 1900, nlod hla petition In the Probate O1uil
within aud for the county OF STARK ana glhlo or
ONO alleging that the perbOnhl estate of shd deco
dent IN insufficient 10 pay bis debts ana lhe legacy
and the charges OF administering lln oelhte Inat
no died seized In feo simple OF tho Following de-
norlbod roal estate In said county, tOswltl
tract OF twenty-ono (9i) aoroe, three roods ana
twenty poroheu situate IN, being part on tho
northwest quarter Of section nye (h), IN township
eighteen (a), and range (0), stark county, Ohlo,
Also about twenty Acfoe, being the east part OF tho
northeast quarter OF section number Ono, township
nineteen, OF range Beyon, IN stark county, ONO,
Also about three aoros bolng tho Bouthwont part
OF tho southwest quarter OF section number thirty
one N township nineteen, OF range 0, In stark
county ohio,
northwest quarter Of section six IN township ~, OF
range ak, In stark county, ONO,
Tho prayer OF said petition H. for tho sale OF SAID
prcmlaoa for Ne payment OF tho dobta, legacy ana
charges Aforesaid.
rhe persons iirat above mentioned will further
take notice that they have been made parties doion
dant 10 said petition and that thoy arc required 70
answer THO same on or before tho llth day OF oo'o-
" '''' IgAAO nIsEY,
Executor, nA Aforesaid.
August 9Th, lBe0,-dD-wht
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-14
JOHN Il. MoNNor IN NEW YORK.

The Hon, John u. Monnot was dis
covered by a reporter OF the World, on
Tuesday last In New York, aud The
World prints n long interview, We
copy some Of thepolnts, In describing
Mr., Monnot the World says;
IA tall, spare young man with hair 90
black aa an ludlan'H, but ha soft hnd ilully
nv n young grla yielding billow'liko To
the wonrcra habit Of incesaantly running
his fingers through itrwith face ~ clcnnly
shoyon ua u priests, large oarnoal. looking
gray Oyoa and mouth too large for com.
IlnCaa. but indicative In lta lines Of n great
deal Of obatancy and dOtorminntlon-this
IL haaty pen picture OF John u. Monnot
OF Ohio,h
The World then prints Mr., Monnots
ideas of the political situation In this
district, with his view Of Mckinleys
prospects for reelection. Here Is what
Mr. Monnot says;
"McKlnlcy and | hail from tho Same
town. said hO 10 World reporter yoaicr.
day afternoon. 1--WE both think Canton
IA d pretty good sort OF place 10 hail from,
but We diilorin our ridoasna TO what IN best
for the town, lisa manufacturing contro,
ono OF tho liyolioat for ite size IN the state,
our mlllu ana inhnuihcloIlchNINE Ephlk W.
the time, mover shut down, Major Nc
Rlnloy aooma 10 think we need protection,
but good many OF us bolIovo that what
we need IN an open market ana the big.
Qoat market we can got, ThntH the Cam
ton idea, opposed 10 tho Mckinley idea,
and the Canton idea IL getting 70 be prot.
" much the idea Of Ohio, and not only OF
Ohio but OF tho whole West. ! am very
much Inclined 10 believe that Major Nc
Klnloy will find this Fall that, while no
has b6on ondoayorlng 10 educate the gen.
tlomon In Washington In the beauties Of
a hiph tariff, the folks nj homo have boon
playing hooky from school, and picking
iip ali sorts Of what ho would call false
notions on their own account "Yoe,
sir he continued, tive people on the
other sido OF the Alloghanioa are doing q
great doal Of thinking on this tariff Issue,
and, although party limos may aoom TO bc
drawn ~ tightly M ever, thore are thoua'
ands OF Republicans who are thinking too
much for McKinlcy's good, | fear y
would make him III II ho know tho truth.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-14
AwoRKHousnFoRsTARK COUNTY

The Alliance Leader Is advocating a
Worlhouse Tor stark county. Iae
Leu1dr says
"ltiS becoming more and more eyl
dcIl every oay that u WOrkhouse is not
iuly nteded Ia Stark county, but that
II would be- paying institution. The
expense OF transporting prisOner0 TO
Jue Cleveland Woikhouoe, aud the nd
ditionnl expense of keeping them there
interfefes seriously with dealing out
such justice TO a certain class Of crimi.
nails 90 they deserve. Once established
u workhouse would no doubt be self.
supporting, as adjoining counties would
contribute largely 10 It's support, II
built by stark county alone II should OF
course be located as near central In the
county as possible, and probably would
be not far from Canton. Prisoners
confined In u county workhouse might
be used TO great advantage In bettering
the condition Of our county roads aud
on other public works, by all means
lot US have a public institution OF this
kind
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-14
WHY AMIA nRPUnLIoAN,


Terse Views Of an Old Time Republican
and Laboring Man, Who Now Knows
BETTER, bat Wants the Party Kept Ia
Power Until Everybody oeta aioh,
ED, News DEMOORAT;-I wont take
81 columns 10 toll why | am a liepub-
lioan, yet | have sOme reasons for be-
ing one, When God made Adam, and
placed him on this earth, had God liked
Adams salary at S2b,0OO q year, ana II
God had preserved Adams life and
salary until now, and had Adam saved
every penny of II without investing "
so M 20 draw interest, Adam would atlll
have GbOOOO0OO less Than W III, van
derbilt has to-day. $4,000 for 5000
years slb00OO0OO, Vanderbilt mas
a20OOOO0OO,
But II Adam had put his money on
interest NJ . per cent, every. year 40 no
drew II, and kept cOmpoundlng H. how
much would no have, Theentlfe wealth
OF a thousand such worlds would not
pay the interest on II,
Now IN II not evident that such an
Octopus ~ that must bring ruin, ,deyaa.
tatlOn and poverty into any world, fel
our Government, with ith Legislative
fayOritiam ana tariff laws Ia feeding q
much greater Octopus than that, at the
expense OF the people. Hundreds OF
millions are drawn every year from the
farmers and labOfefa OF this country
aud placed In the hands OF Individuals
trusts, corporations and Byndlcates OF
capital, which are enabled by these
same laws 10 draw not only o per cent,
but after often i've and ten times that
much. And this Is tho kind OF an Oe-
topus that the Republican party has
been instrumental IN Raddling ON the
people In the last 20 years,
la IL any wonder that business men,
unless they have q monopoly OF some
kind, And II harder and harder every
year 10 meet increasing competition
aud do business,
Is IL any wonder that farmers me-
chanios and labOrers, unless they have
some resources outside OF their labor
Ind themselves growing poorer every
day.
But you will say what has that TO do
with your being q Republican, Simply
this, the Republican party, has been ~.
atrumental IN making our political aud
social system, like 10 oarDuncle, That
has got beyond q healing point aud II
we keep greasing II with Republican
aalye II VIII come 10 head and burst
very soon, then the core Of corruption
wllIbe esQueezed out, But II We now com
mence greasing " with democratic galye,
II would be only temporary relief and
business ana labor would only have TO
suffer that much longer,
Then again II the business men, far
mers, and labOrers of this country want
10 continue 10 feed that kind OF an Octo'
pua, why should they be denied the
privilege. Sohurrah for Mckinley
A. j. KNIT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-14
LIcrNsE AND PROHIBITION,

Now, good friends OF tho NEwA'DEMo
CRAT, II drinking the real pure whihkey
which you boast Of selling In Canton
makes criminals Of mon, or causes then
10 act la such daordorly and dlagraco
ful manner when In Caiiton that You have
To arrest and lmprlaon them, would II moi
b0 better 20 do away even with youi
"pureM whlakOy, aa "a boyornrgoi Come
now, answer this and bear In mind thai
question springs from your own phlloso
phizing. Does the NEws.DEMOCRAT think
ID ought 10 encourage the sale OF thai
"purc whlakoyn which 30 cragcs the
minds OF people that they "let Themselves
loose, while In Canton Y'- Alliance
Leader
The above Ia In reply 10 our recent
article, showing why 80 many more ar'
rests are ma 10 In Canton than In Al
lance. Now we are going TO answer
the very pertinent question, We an
swer that II would be we'll 10 do away
with whiskey as u beverage, We would
have no swearing, no lying, no back
biting, no stealing, no vice Of any
kind, if we had our way
According 10 reliable history, II was
originally intended that there should
DC no SID, no snakes, ana no utNloue
deyiltry In the human race, But In
Adams fall, we slnned oil, as II were
and ever since that time, even rs far
back as Noah, (who Is conceded TO have
been quite an exemplary clti2en) every
nation. tribe or clan seems 10 have had
some kind Of intOxicOnt 10 bedim the
intellect and bedizzle the physical body;
and the lower the form Of civilization,
the more villianous the intoxloanls,
Now, whatwe said was this Men come
TO Canton from Alliance and get drunk,
We know this from the record, We
think II unjust, therefore, 10 charge
these drunks 10 Canton, Better liquor
is sold In Canton than In Alliance, be.
cause liquor selling In Alliance Is under
ban, and II Is sold nj the risk Of ar
rest, with heavy fine, Hence, men
who take these risks have 10 realize
larger prOGts,and they are compelled to
sell q poorer quality Of liquor. This Is
what we said, and we now ask editor
Phelps, 10 test this matter for himself,
and then either verify or deny our prop.
oAitiOn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-14

MCKINLEY 10 holding ont for the
Washington end Of his reputation, lie
has lust secured Geo Petiet late OF the
Youngstown Telegram, Formerly OF
Alliance and CantOn) good editorial
position on the Washington Post, This
ls good move. The Major has Becur-
cd n poOd deal Of his reputation Ia the
past, by keeping In full fellowship VII h
the army of men, who send out news
from Washington, IL pays TO adver-
tise, in politics, as well rs In business
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-14

This remedy is becoming so well
known and popular rs TO need no spe'
cial mention. All who have used Elec.
trio Bitters sing the same song of
praise.-A purer medicine does not ex.
lat and 10 Is guaranteed TO do oil that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of tho Liver and Kidneys,
will remove pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum
and other affections caused by impure
blood.-Wll drive Malarls from tho
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers.-For cure Of Head
ache, Constipation and Indigestion try
Electric Bitters - Entire Subtraction
guaranteed, or money refunded. Price
80 cts, and Rl 90 per bottle at Durbin
Wright q Co.'s drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-14

Az young Jamos G. Blaine rolls down 10
his twelve-hundrod-dollar clerkship every
morning In the State Department carriage
he IL universally regarded as sublime
spectacle.-I New York World.
When the hat IL passed around II
take up acollection TO keep his deserted
wife from want, and see TO II that the
little grandson of James q. Blaine, Sr,
Is supplied with bibs and milk, the sub
Unity of the spectacle gnaws on our
sympathies,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-14
WIZ have inst heard Of another old

WE have just heard Of another old
soldier, a life long Republican, who 10
going TO vote for Warwick, A Kepub.
iican labored with him on the public
square on Saturday evening for half an
hour 70 induce him TO stand by the
Major Just once more, but Of no avail.
This old soldier has q lighting record;
was wounded four times, In battle, and
he was one of the veterans who met IN
the G. AR. hall In Canton last winter
and helped TO pass the resolutions for a
service pension bill. He said, In part.
ing company with his old.time Repub-
lican friend, "Can't fool me any longer
with Major Mckinley" and slapping
his left hand on his breast pocket In his
coat, he said 81 have the documents
right here, damhlm, to show that he
voted against the GAR, pension bill"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-14

THE cause Of education 10 going for.
ward rapidly In Kansas, The Republi-
can Convention Of the Seventh District
absolves the nominee, Col, James Hal
lowell, from the "dictation OF party
caucus upon oil economic issues In
other words, the Republicans soy to
their Congressman, II n Republican
caucus binds you to vote for n scheme
Of robbery like the Mckinley bill, we
will expect you TO vote against the die.
tation Of the party caucus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-14
TILE POET or NAVAnRn.

John B. Lonaa is a quiet, sober mind
ed gentleman, who lives ~ NhVallp, w
biblical old bethlehem, NO ohe 70 hpp
him would suspect that he WaA poet
Mr., LOnaa, however, Is z pfolllle wilIet, y,
and his forte is pastoral he ehlled Nv ~
our OiiiOe yesterday mofnlhg WIN =
poem on Warwick ana Moklhlt{lMhlen
Ia his 6Tst effort Ia the ella wheeler
Wilcox style OF poems OF passion, ~
pTesent we refrain from publishing lilh
cluster OF political ear drops until lhe
campaign warns up, la lhe nlllun
reign OF the dOg'star days We lhlhh pms.
t0Ial more appropriate, and MI, Loiihh
u mCre al home In the pastoral, Inc
poem we select 10 headed "Ihe Wheels
Of the Old Wagon" II IL 0phpl Yeu
that Mr.. Lonas spells wagon WIN lWo
qs, This Ia a poets license, ana ~ nor
Intended 10 distinguish his verses rom
mere dOggeral, ah every dog, ,oned pole'
faster. who speaks OF dogs waggln-.
meaning his tail, uaeh Two 60 bu'
why waste space with further com
mentsq Here ia the poem
THE WHEELS OF THE OLD WAGON
How cheerful arc mo thoughts Of ne scenes OF m'
YOUTH
Ofmat that ala seel aud occasionally use,
A.haulng 10 tho gIaiui and hauling IN me hA}i
Going somewhere on mo farm nearly pVeif gay,
And tho noise Of tho ola NAggoh, ! AaNl'ep W
sound,
0OlHg, bearing ih loAa, pf ehp9 Npppu' ....,
Aud tho wheels 0i lhe ola Wagon - " nuN ppNh"
Would toll ~ viii, roll Mouna'
And Wheh the hay WA NJ 70 haul,
Aud the Ny showed alana OF rain,
Then there was hurylnH can,
And our muscles Wp did strain
40 store The hay before wet was our desire 70 Ap'
No the glrs were called upon al 'liaes 70 Ns'p VI
And tho wheels Of the Old Wagon "a lfduB bound
Would roll Al WILL roll around,
Al ,lmsa, on saturday afternoon. when me woTl
was done,
Wed Mitch up in the Wagon, ana all 80 10 town.
Ana pleasant time we had, for that way we then
ala 10,
For bugsles, ana spring wagaona then, were yep
scarce, you know
And we enjoyed ourselves 40 much - much aa W.
DO nov
II we went In d carriage that the gloss would show
you bow
No tho wheels " tho Old Wagon, ~ II duiy bound
Would roll AZ viii, roll around
DER many miles Of h6ld ana many miles Of road
Tho old Wagon has went empty Or elhe win load
There we're three merry cheers, over tho lAaI load
NJ cOfn,
Prom us boys, ~ W. hauled II 10 the barn
Al last tho old Wagon became nearly worn out
Ana 20 repair II again was very much Ia doubt
A n6lghbor then bought H. aud repaired u neat
ana sound
No the wheels Of the old Wagon 20 rolling ail rol'
lux around,
Navarro, o., Aug, 1900, JohN u, LoNAh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-14

THERE Is entirely too much malar-
ial fever In Canton. Much OF this is
caused by imperfect drainage, or lack
OF drainage. An efficient street com.
missioner, backed up with sufficient
means, could greatly improve the gem
eral health Of the town, by keeping the
streets well graded, and the cutters
free from Btagnant water We have
done all In our power 10 have this done,
by constantly calling attention TO the
deplOrable condition OF our streets, but
II has been Of no avail. II 10 time for
the people 10 wake up on this question
of keeping our streets In better sani-
tary condition. IL 10 q Vital matter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-14

THE friends Of Major Mckinley are
making n vigorous effort just now II
stop the Farmers Alliance movement
In Stark county. The Evening Repos-
itory is being used TO foment discord
among the members by c0ncocting al
sorts Of barn yard stories about IL
What seems 10 hurt the advocates OF
the system of robbery by tariff is this
The Farmers Alliance everywhere Ia
for tariff reform.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-14

"Ir IL botlor not 10 pass any tariff bill,
than 10 pass one that is not rightn
The above is from n speech made by
u, y. Senator Plumb Of Kansas, a Re
publican from away back. We trust
that the various Republican organs Of
Stark county will not accuse us OF
abusing Major Mckinley In quoting "
and attempt 10 get Democrats TO vote
for him on the ground Of Bympathy
There Ia no necessity of looking over
the Democratic dailles for ammunition
now, TO knock out Mckinley and his
robber tariff bill. Every Western Re
publican paper that comes 10 hand is
full OF full breasted curses Of the iniq-
uitv.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-14

HAVING published n defense of edi-
tor Skinner, we print today some arti-
cles taking sides with the Wooster mil.
itia. We desire TO publish all that 10
said on both sides, and shall take occa.
sion TO print editor Sklnner'g reply, II
has been our impression, that the con.
duct of the militia, towards editor Skin.
ner was entirely inexousable; at the
same time we print from the Wooster
Republican the defense they make Of
their conduct.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-14

SENATOR MORRILL, wants free sugar be-
cause "cvory dollar OF the duty comes
out of the poor na woll 40 the rich.n In
his enthusiasm this venerable Protection
lst forgota himself. II IL rank troason To
admit that tariff taxes are paid by the
consumer.-Ip Philadelphia Record.
And yet Morrill, 10 the author Of our
present war tariff, now called the Pro
tective tarlf by Mckinley and others,
IL is tough TO hear Morrill, open his
capacious mouth In the Senate aud say
the consumer pays the tariff taxes.
In this part Of the country the Repub-
leans know better--that Is " they be-
lieye In Mckinley.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-14
rho Now Dincovory.

You have heard your friends and
neIphbors talking about H. You may
yourself be one OF the many who know
from personal experience just how good
q thing IL 10. III you have ever tried ~
you are one OF its staunch friende, be-
cause the wonderful thing about II is,
that when once given trial, DR.. Kings
New Dircovery ever after holds place
in the house. IL you have never used
IL and should be afflicted with cough,
cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest trou.
bic. secure n bottle mt once and give II
a fair trial. II Is guaranteed every time,
or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free
at Durbin. Wright n Cos drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-14

wARwioR, Hartor, Outhwalth and Dun
gan can bo defeated, and Will bo II the
Republicans In the several districts dc
thoir duty.--lOhio State journal.
In this district n large number OF
Republicans viii do their duty In voting
for Warwick. Mckinley has been
there too long already. Rotation In
Office is n healthy movement. Besides
Mckinley is rich, full of fame, and
needs rest, The overtaxed people
also want rest.