davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
JOHN 4. .WCILL ELECTED.
OTHER CHANGES ~ NETWORK LIFE INSURANCE.
COMPANY OPTICIANS.

OTHER CHANGES IN NETWORK LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OFFICIALS.
Tho Bolrd Of Trustees ~ the Ncwl0rk LIE IN
.ur,nre Company met yesterday and unanimously
elected Tohn A. Mccall 10 succeed william H. Eecr-,
res rriod Tho salary ~ the new president was hNel
NJ $1,000 per annum, and he VIII enter upon inc
dutlc, ~ his onic' at once.
Ruff, W. Weeks Robert ;. Collins and tdW;~i
Martin offered their ro--uatlpus a. members Of the
BOARD in accordance with rule that >ilarled en-
,,y.. az TIE company agr not eligible -, trustees.
Mr. Wcel, va, ~ once elected secretary Of tie HoaIh
Id, Trustees, \ vacancy are ldy existed In the board,
can 81 Ly the dc1th scmc time ago OF Alexander
.fYdvru Nom rat.ns wcrr then mide to I'LL the four
y,r,r, pla.e. The candidates named were Charles
- teirchld. cx. secretary 0f the rca'uy william I.
whitney. e, Secretary Of TIE Navy Edward D. Ran
do!uh and Woodbury. LaugdJn. The nominations VIII
he over until the next regular meeting. "h'h IL -
cNuc,tcd that all the men named Will BE- elected
Joint meeting Of the board Of trustees aud general
,rctts aud maualcrs held after the meeting of inc
trustees. nj which Prc,dcnt Mccall made q short
,6drc,s lie asked the cooperation of lbs associates
+, the ii rh,r.~ II h, ncw duties, and congratulated
All interested 30 tie company On the encouraging out
, for the futuc. He called attention TO tie duties
which the guardianship Of such large trust dcninu'l
NJ nlL and reminding hi, hearers that "dtcniil cyo'
yer. lruu th.m 10 thrr la'ors, AID tAAt llIufe
y, meet To- NE utmost every demand for u rlr"rpus
,.,tY,~iua:.cr 40 duty would he visited 10y cohH"mH-
lion. 1T, - ,,.t,.., hv II.
NcC,U f~,m lu-urGLcc Commissioner james J. if''' :,
and FROM TIC hr.d> ~ The Insurance Departments "i
,.as,acnusctts AMI Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
THE BRoKEG TO DE TRIED 1y xrwJLRIr

william Cutoiar. Custom HOME broker. wa~ held IN
10 bail by Judge Brown. In the United State District
Court Sc tcrday ~ answer charge Of trying bbc
C,ltrd state, official. The VIII BE- called ia Trenton
on April - The steamship Frlda brought from lrly in
,,cmber lot u cheese aud Other merchandise consigned
to customers Of CUtdJar IL Is ALLEGED that he Offer
Thomas d. HYATT United Stat, wcghcF, $500
false reports about the Tho inportS. The al
czcd attempt bribery occurred the sNi;ers pier In
Ilookcn Cutajlr l. charged with swearing false
nvoocs Of the shipments, and win be trfd here on that
charge II he Is convicted IN Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
cuARIJ,> s. SMITH RoBgrD BY 4 zEErAyr.

On complaint Charles ). Sh, president " the Cham
her Of Commerce an Indictment FOR larceny ha, been found
against Mrs May f. Roberts. Sho was arrested yescf-
Gay and In General Sessions committed to IA" ioub>
In default q 81 600 bal. For FIVE year, she house
krcpcr AZ Nh Smiths home No. p West Fsrty'c,
Sh, was about TO his poy recently. when several
articles wcIo nised Suspicion was objected u her ana
IN hcr found ss. linen ewtlry. etc. worth
SLIGO. The woman T. aid to Of excellent
Southern family Her maid name WAS McCrlul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
Ex.NAYna PEARSON AcouIr1Ep.

Pitsburg, Feb. 12.-Ex-Mayor Richard r. Pearson.
u Allegheny, who charged with embezzsment
while in Office. acquitted this morning. The
prosecution failed to make out a and the jury
brought In verdict OF not guilty. The costs were
placed in the county. Mayor wyman, who was con-
yicted Yesterday Of ext0rton at his Office today
exercising all his prerogatves. Under the law his
office is declared vacant IL the Official Is convicted Of
n misdemeamoi, but that the city Controller stu
recognizes him * Mayor was shown this morning.
when h. led him sign warrant. II Is believed that
He charges CT embezzlement pending AGAINST Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
Cod-Iiver oil is useful be.

Cod-liver oil is useful be.
yond any praise it has ever
won: and yet few are will
ling to take 1.-THE taste is
so vile and it lasts so long.
Some stomachs cannot take
it, and some are burdened
with it.
SCOTS Emulsion of cod
liver oil is not offensive; it
is pleasant to some, especial
ly children. 1t is not often a
tax on digestion.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil made far more ef-
fectual.
There is a little book on
CAREFUL LIVING; sent free.
Scor-r 6; BowSE. Chemists, r37 South 9Th Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod-liyer
oii-all druggists everywhere 90. s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
UNIDENTIFIED BODIES BURIED.

Five of the unidentified bodies OF the Hotel Royal
fire were sent to The City Cemetery at II 80 O'Clock
Yesterday morning These bodies are Nos. H. -. ID.
l6 and Il. No. l. is the body which many Of the
reporters think is that of Mrs Van Norden Her nus
band has not visited the Morgue. The bodies Of
burgess the Brooklyn hcrist Julia Martin. the cham
bermaid Of the hotel and Louisa Wood. Of Boston, are
held awaiting orders from their friends
Body No. 3. that OF man who leaped from win
dow, striking his head is st held in the hope that
some may identity it, II could easily be recog
nized If this body is not Identified within the next
two days II win be buried by the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
THEY ARE NOT HARD on TOM STEVENSON

Little testimony was given yesterday In the trial Of
Thona, Stevenson Ia General Sessions to show that his
Mace the "Sdc." at No. 1J7 Bleeckcr-st. wIs other
than an ordinary baTroom. several policemen declared
that vile person, Of frcqucntd the place. bat
mann of the witnesses had ever Particular
order there officer had hoard persons singing there
aud several hid dancing. but that was all The trial
viii be continued MondH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
CanceroUs.

.1n the summer OF 1900. sore appeared on my law
.,,;,r 70 Cancer tried various remedies. but founu
no relif until / took swfts Specific which cuFeu '"'
entirely. fused to,,les"-(w T. sTEARNS AeN'hu'f
City. Ala
We have had large number OF cases OF Skin C'"'''
- Il .,,,sd bv the NC OF 5. 5. ;. 1t is vegetable
bui up the general health, and forces out the I0'O"
send Tor book the Blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
40 CHANGE AGlryN wLLGRlFF VOW.

Judge COwing In General Sessions, yesterday dis
missed the Indictment agan, Lndolph A. Fuligran. Of
the booAer Doa!d OF Aldermen, who testified against
his accompuccs. FullerIf Is now In -. Paul. hinn
having been released in ~ 600 bail District Attorney
Nlcol recommended that the charge be withdrawn
Thus The last Of the bOO1lo' indictments is posed Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
WHY PRESIDENT low RESIGNED.

The resignation OF prs.d mt seth Low from the Grant
Monument Association caused some talk yesterday
Various reasons given for this action When seen
Yesterday President Lows secretary said that he iad
resigned from the association simply because he had
not time to attend TO It's duties. President Low he
added. objects TO belonging to any committee orn'so
citation unless he perform the duties devolvng upon
his membership lie allowed his name 10 remain as
long rs possible with The Grant Monument Assocli-
ton but decided that he ought give up his member
ship when lie had not tine to attend the meetings.
<'rc was no other motive whatever 10 influence this
action"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
RINK PRESIDENT ARRESTED.

chicago, Feb ia Moorehcad, MIMI, dispatch
says: III. A. i,rlns president OF the failed Merchants
Bank Las been arrested The charge Of defiauding
the dcposors out of $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
FOR PAhDoyIyG THE EEAyER STAR MEN


Harrisburg, fenh.' fop. l2'-At meeting OF
the officers Of the state Editorial Association today
the Quay libel sui against I" The Beaver STAR was
considered, and Il generally agreed that the
sentence OF the court too severe. a movement
will be started looking 70 the pardon of the two mcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

no MORE FREE PASSES IN MASSACHUSETTS
Boston, Feb. I:.-In the House to-day the bill pro
hlbting zee railroad passes for members was passed
to DO engr0.sed by Vote OF IFS 20 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
HE ARMY OF THE Pl

HE ARMY OF THE P0TOMAC's ANNUAL MEETING.
Society OF the Army of the Potomac has invited tho
Row John Il. Paxton deliver the Grafton and Will
lam H. McIslroy poem the occasion OF
the annual meeting This will take place In the tna
week OF June AZ Scranton Penn General Daniel Bursef'
field. the president OF the society. will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

wyman will fall through. that exMayor Pearson
has boon acquitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

"The Relation of the Church to Political Reform
will be discussed before the Presbyterian dinner Oh
Monday night at the Assembly Rooms OF the Metro
polan Opera House The speakers VIII be Dr' d. w.
KING general secretary of the National League ior mo
PROJECTION OF American Institutions, and Robert Ora
hor socret,rv Of the Church Temperance society.
Music will be furnished BY the Yale College Glee ana
banjo Club Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

Those vino desire to hcar good sermon f-on man
nh. mint was a power in Chicago will be glad u
tnny mat Professor Worcester. OF the Union semi
naiy Will preach next THURSDAY eVeh1hg ~ thg mGos
Thursday night DR.. B R0siter, OF the North Church'
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-11
IaHarpp.


We were too busy last week to send in any
items 49,
The ladies gave dinner and supper here on
election day. also oysters at night TO raise MON
ey TO pay the preachers salary They had a
good crowd out at night
Nearly everybody turned out to vote Tuesday
As near as we can learn, the Republicans are in
the majority ~ -
Mr. {. +. Scott gave US a very able speech on
the night of Nov. l. which increased his list of
admirers, If that were possible Not half that
came 10 hear him could get in the house
MI cunningham. our teacher WAS cOmneIlad
to miss two days of his school last week. owing
to the serious illness of his little girl
The boys changed things around considerably
some trouble about it ---'0
Miss Mollie Smith was out a dav or two tbiS
week to visit with Mr. Weisner's, who expect to
leave next week.
Mr.. Len. Barker has rented the Weisner
farm for the ensuing year
Mr.. Harry earle was home from Fort Scott and
stayed until after the election
Charlie Baker came back TO vote He is locat-
ed with the bridge gang at Reese at present
paint on his house.
We are glad to report LYDIA and Robbie Wilson
improving some.
Miss Ehie Lemaster is seriously i'll with typboid
fever at Mr.. Tinkers. Miss G0ring is tearhing
in her stead.
Dan Tice moved ont to Will Huber's Tuesday
where he Will work for the winter Mr. Huber
is still very bad off with rheumatism
MISS Lizzie BUSY has come to town and is STAY
at Mr.. MalcOm's.
sons
Mr.. Neer has a sale this week. after which he
will return TO Kansas City VFP.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-11
Prairie Hall.

Our orchestra met at Mrs Funks residence
last week and a part of their audience was from
Piqua
Clayton Isaaes was in our vicinity buying
calves last week
Mamie Warp from Independence district is So
journing at Mrs. Ayres' this week. Mrs Ayers
Nj d. Ayres mother was out from Humboldt
last week.
win Seymour is delivering corn at 27h cents
to Mr.. Paske
Allen Woodland is delivering corn att. W.
Gulletts. 49,
Quite number attended the LaIIarpe polit-
high the crow will fly. Nevertheless the
boys did well, and so did the Remsberg BROTH
ers And the Glee Club was called out so many
times that we should have thought that patience
Mrs. Funk and Mrs. Ward visited Marion An
dersOn last week and report him improving,
but still very weak.
Mr. Coe is one of the energetic men of La
Harpe. and did everything that could have been
done for the convenience of the crowd on the
evening of the political meeting.
Some of our friends that left Kansas few
years ago say that they would like to come back
to Kansas. When they leave Kansas they often
go away resubmissiOnists, but return in favor
of our prohibition State. Right Will prevail
WHIT Boyer has returned from the West. Mr..
Boyer is building an addition to his house. Mr..
A Snyder is doing the work
Mrs Cade and daughter, from Iowa, are visit
ing Mrs. I Randolph.
The new houses and barns and other improve
ments show that Kansas is alive and Will con-
tinue to live.
Mile Boeken is sOjOurning in Pasadena, Cal,
and reports the REGISTER n welcome visitor.
She also sent home some orange blossoms and
leaves and buds which are very fragrant and
highly appreciated.
Rover Kerr, Willard Lytel, George Seymour are
all talking of patching next year. That does
not speak well for leap year.
Mr. George Andrews bought HOlstein COW
from ] W Gullett that was purchased at the
Snyder farm, and had been imported from HOl-
land.
Our editors talk in Moran was commented on
as being gOod,-better,-best
The oil strike has benefited some. Ii Is an
i'll wind that blows no one any good.
Our protracted meeting has commenced. and
We hope much good may be done not only for
time but for eternity.
We forgot to mention that Mr. Scott presented
the flag To Elm township with one OF his elegant
speeches the day of the grove meeting. Long
may il waye
Misses Amy and Maggie Seymour were visit
ing in this Community last week
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-11
County Line.

Beautiful fall weather Il splendid time TO
gather corn aud dig potatoes
Miss Ella GilkesOn who has been so seriously
sick with typhoid fever is slowly recovering
Mr.. Alfred Gibbs has been suffering terribly
the last three or four days and nights with his
eyes. There seems to be something gathering
in the eyeball over the sight DIR. Jones OF
Colony is treating him.
Mr. Abram Quick the Oldest citizen In our
neighborhood is quite feeble but expects 10 get
to the election to cast another straight Republi-
eau vote.
Miss Emma Powell teaches County Line school
this term. We think she is giving very general
satisfaction
p J. and Uncle Johnnie Powell. are feeding
three car loads of steers. They are buying corn
at 25ctS bushel.
We notice J NJ Kelly building q new barn on
his place He don't like the idea OF going over
to Pap's barn every time he wants TO use his
team
Eight of the County Line neighbors have just
closed a very satisfactory beef club. They sue
ceeded in cutting the middle man out Of his
profits and secured their beef at about cents
per pound
4 nice rain on Sunday. Splendid for winter
wheat SUNFLoWER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-11
Premiums by Al Harmon,

l. For the finest Chrysanthemum
plants in six different colors, one large
Easter Bermuda Lily in pot.
=. For the finest Margaret Carna-
ton plants in bloom in six colors, one
large Gala.
3. For the finest blooming begonia
any color, three Gladiolus bulbs.
4, For the finest Gala, one varia-
gated HOya Carnosa.
). For the finest blooming gerani-
um, any color, one Snow Drop Chrys-
anthemum plant.
The above plants must have been
bought from me last spring and now
belong to the exhibitor. l will also
give premiums as follows:
6. For the finest blooming Chrys-
anthemum plant on exhibition, one
half dozen Margaret CarnatlOn plants.
:. For the finest floral design in
Chrysanthemum flowers. Three Tea
Roses, Que white, one pink and one
crimson. This design must be from
an amateur, boquets and wTeaths not
admitted.
Premiums ), 6 and will be paid in
the spring Of 1893. will also give to
the society to be given away as they
think best six dozen blooming Pansy
plants. These plants will be ready
in the spring of 1893. Though / shall
exhibit some very fine Chrysanthe-
NUNS and other plants at the coming
show, remember L am not competing
for single premium.
y. l.. HARMON.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-11
COR r ESPONDENCE
From Register RepOrters-What Is Being
Done Throughout The COunty-Events
and Gossip of the Week.
Geneva

The most Noticeable feature of the association
held here last Saturday was the absence Of
teachers To the citizens of Geneva who ar
ranged 70 entertain gOodly number il was
quite disappointment if nothing worse How
ever, subsututions were made in the progron,
ana very eredltable exercise given by those
present ABOUT 10 of the citizens came with
laden baskets, and a sumptuous repast was
spread IN the Woodmans hall which sayored
nothing of calamity One of the pleasantcst
Of the glee club
Emma Hyde, Maggie KnowIton Maggie Ed
wards, Herbert Spicer, Robert Warner Minnie
0tlIlin: Eus Mulnlx Cena Grimm, Samuel Mill
CT, FRANK knOwlton. Clara Warner William
tHsrmean. Chester Master. Anna Mabie and Finis
Martin are the pupils Of the Geneva schools who
were neither tardy nor absent during the sec
Wesley Childs has moved from the Reese farm
10 the property formerly occupied by Mr. Temp
I'm, we hear that Mr.. Reese has sold his farm
and expects to go TO Texas
Mrs Esse visited in lola the last of the veel,
several DAYS ~ 'N
James Leayitt attended the teachers ex-
ann aminanon at Garnett High school commencing
VIM Lee living few miles north of town. had
u SAFE OF personal property last Saturday
MIS- Hackeman has been enioying n visit
from her sister of Sedalia Missouri
The meeting addressed by the editor of the
KEGlsTER WAS the largest held in the township
the argument AVA
last week
J. NJ Nation has purchased and erected. near
tne fost once an acI motor with corn burrs at
tached and is ready for business
=, MI Rutledge's family have returned from
Burlington. -----
c: piss onVe hnowlton entertained her young
trends Que evening since our last report
Inc stone. iron and wood work of the much
discussed Martin Creek bridge are completed
and the grazing is being done
Della and Mabel Marsh and Carrie ay-itt
were home from their school last Saturday to
attend the teachers association
Miss Lou Hyde is in DennisOn. Texas en-
joying months visit with her brother
Will MulniX has returned from a western
trip
While L. l. Carter was at lola at the examin-
alton, new boy took up his residence with the
lamily.
The present examining board held its last
session here last Saturday Certificates were
granted TO Grant Billbe G W Trout Luther
Edwards and l.. s Minckley
A. I Wolford has sold his farm and is max
ing preparation to move TO Neosho Falls
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-11
MUGGINs.
Spring Valley.

The ram Sunday prevented good attendance
at Sunday school. But some are always there,
rain or shine.
The people were greatly disappointed to learn
that Mr.. Rath would not meet Mr.. Scott at Cen
ter Valley last Wednesday night The house
WIS crowded and many could not get in; but
all were delighted with Mr. SCOTS speech.
Mrs Doughty has returned from her visit TO
her daughter in Mendin, Mo-
great many, including the drum corps OF
this neighborhO0d. attended the speaking at
Moran Friday night. G.. f. Scott and l.. B.
Pearson were the speakers.
Mr. Cash is huSking corn for Mr. Bridges.
About twenty-five young folks gathered ut
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wolfe, Friday
night and were entertained very pleasantly by
them until a late
The temperance lecture at the school house
Monday night by Mr. Clark and Mr.. Funston
was well attended, and all went home feeling
benefited by the occasion
Mr. Mann and Mr. COrbin, of Bayard, were
buying horses in this vicinity this week
Miss Mary Booth went to Elsmore Monday TO
work for Mrs. Decker.
F. Whitlow spent Sunday with his brother.
near Moran.
Prof Cooper, the great sleight of hand per-
former will perform at the school house Friday
night Nov IL. Lots of fun and laughter for
only II cents Children under II years 10 cents
Come every body AUNTIE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-11
Spring Branch.

The sick in this part are all better at present
Charley Bishop sold Mr.. H0ryille thousand
bushels of corn last week.
Mr. aud Mrs. Comstock. of Missouri, are visit
ing Mrs. s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Fish
cr this week.
There was no preaching at Rock Creek Sun
day on account of rain.
Mr. Lust had ba IL raising last Friday; when
completed it will be one of the largest barns in
this part of the country.
Rev. John Price. of Chanute, was visiting in
this part the first of the week.
Mr. Anderson threshed his millet last week
He got eighteen hundred bushels OF seed. The
straw more than pays all the expense, as 1t
made two hundred and fifty tons, worth about
as much prairie hay. 1t would take more
calamity hOwlers than there are in this part to
convince him that farming doesn't pay here.
The preacher failed to get to Silver Leaf Sun
day night on account of the rain.
One of Bill Armstrong; horses kicked the
other horse one day last week and broke its leg.
1t had TO be killed. Bill has hard luck with his
horses
Mrs Bcrkett returned to Johnson county last
week
Rev Stone was at Fit Jackson Saturday and
Sunday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-11
Local Election Notes.

The colored troops fought nobly.
Johnnie Richardson did a land
office business.
The Christian Ladies at the Opera
House fed multitude, both at noon
and at highland fed them well.
The talk on the streets was quiet,
but it made up III quantity what it
lacked in noise. 1t was about as in
tense an election as we ever had.
The people who went to bed at nine
o'clock Tuesday night may congratu-
ate themselves that they knew just
as much the next morning as the
fellows who stayed up until sand
they didn't have half as big head.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-11
Prairie Dell.

Last Monday while J. S Heller was blowing
he got something which he surpassed 10 he
part OF IL cookie burr or sunfiower seed in his
eye. He is having quite a time with it
Last Thursday night the friends of Mrs G
W. Baker gathered at her residence and sDent
the evening. A pleasant time reported
Mr.. J. l.. Hayward went to Parsons last Sun
day to hear Weavers speech He returned
Tuesday
Miss Mary Remsberg was visiting at Mr.
ROsenbergers last Wednesday
Mr. Baker from the Usage was visiting at Mr.
Mathew last week
Mrs Haywards mother of Chanute
visited with her last week
Mr. Umberger and family of Neosho county.
and Mr. and Mrs. Sheltz of lola, visited at Mr.
ROsenberger's last week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-11
A FEW COMMENTS.

The result of the National election
can only he construed as a condem-
nation of the Republican attitude on
the tariff question. This being the
case we earnestly hope that the
Democratic party will fulfil the
pledges in its platform, and give Us a
revenue only tariff. The Republic
can party gave us a protective tariff,
and the country has repudiated it.
Now let us have free trade. Let us
repeal the tax on State banks, too,
and try wild cat money again. Let
us pay the Rebel war claims and re-
peal the pension laws. Since we
have started out on the Democratic
track let us go to the end of the road.
The country has condemned Republic
can policies. 1t has a right now to a
thorough test of Democratic policies.