davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-04

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria,
when she was Child. abe cried for casto-ia,
When she became Miss, she chung to cAstoria
When shn had Children. she gave them castori.
The evening world., 1894-09-04

You read The Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday WOrIdf
The evening world., 1894-09-04

Iou read The EveninS worIdi
no yea read the Sunday WOrldl
The evening world., 1894-09-04

Our Harlem Advertisers
Can Save Time
by Using The Worlds
Harlem Office,
l25th ST.
and Madison Ave. .
The evening world., 1894-09-04

You rend The Evening WOrldi
DO You read the Sunday WOrldS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
Ladies' Cloaks, Jackets,
A THIEF Ar THE KICKED GIBBs.s.
Pretended "a he = Work man aad Carried or
Mrs. Sorcotrs Diamonds.

On the morning OF Oct. X Frederick :. Gibbs
left word at an awning store at Twenty fourth
street and Eighth avenue for man 10 go TO his
house at 4?T West Twenty-second street and re-
move the awnings shortly after man called
at Mr.. Gibbs's house with a bag OF tools and said
he had been directed TO take down the awnings
The cook and maid were the only ones In the
house, as Mr.. Gibbs's sister-in-law, Mrs. Nor
colt, AM; her daughter had gone shopping. The
supposed workman was shown To the reception
room; where he besan 70 work; lie had not
been busy long before he called Ia the maid
that Mr. Gibbs's dog had just escaped through a
window. The maid ran out after the dog and
spent ten minutes in a fruitless search.
When she returned the man lad picked up his
tools, saying he was going for more tools and
would return in few minutes. The man did
not return, and this, coupled with the fact that
the dog Was found sleeping on an upper floor,
aroused the maids suspicious. When Mrs. Nor
colt got back from her tour she was told OF ths
mans visit, An investigation showed that a
small channels bag, In which Mrs. NOrcOtt kept
her diamonds, was missing. Mr.. Gibbs learned
later that no man had been sent from the avn
ing store. The jswelry consists OF a pair of diR-
mond earrings, each stone weighing carat and
quarter; ring OF the same sized stone, and
cluster ring containing sixteen stones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
MARRY MINER a 100000 RISK.
AA Ex-Ageat or the Equitable Sues for Con-
missions II.

The physical condition OF Henry c. Miner the
theatrical manager who is hustling up in the
Ninth Congress district as il he was all there,
win be the point on which suit will largely :
turn which has been brought by William J.
Madden to recover s7.4al.a3 as commissions on
policy Of 500. 900 on the life OF Miner In the
Equitable Life Assurance Society.
Madden who has other litigation against the
society, SAYS that in October, 1855. he became
one OF its managing agents, who constitute what
Is known as the Board OF Managers. In Septem-
Der. 1880, he says he received an application
from Miner for twenty years endowment pol
icy of 100000. Madden says the policy was
duly applied for by him, and after a time he was
informed by letter from DIR. Lambert, medical
director OF the society, that Miner would not DO
taken as a risk. Madden says that the society
In common witloother large Insurance cOmpa-
MES, has q secret bureau, WHICH looks up appll-
cations are rejected, In this case. before n
actual medical examination OF the applicant Is
subsequently. Mr.. Madden says. Mr.. Miner
obtained his policy through another agent, He
claims through HIS counsel. samuel Wyman
Smith. that the society Is bound To pay him COM
missions unless Il can show that at the time he
ofsIsdsAiiner as apology holder Miner was not q
good risk. Madden says Miner was then good
risk and fully able 20 pay all premiums. Law
yer Smith says that there Is no decision on rec
company Is not liable for Commissions for ' re-
jectfng such an application without cause.
Miner wss q PAX e SS 5a s SSy
got II the risk had been taken from him; Twen-
ty-nye per cent on s5,so5, sept; 10 1859, or
iHOO. or $3.50. so, and four renewal commits
siOns" Of ~ per cent, or S442l2 each. payable
respectively the four succeeding Sept. Ibths.
Besldes this scale. he claims that as a mem her
81 this Board OF Managers he should get adj
his future commissions would make up his fun
Clsim.
The defendant put In a demurrer. stating that
the com plant did not show a cause 0f aCtiOn.
Plaintiff moved for Judgment on the pleadinEs.
but when the case came 40 before Judge Glider
consent Of counsel and argument on the de
murrer was set down for Nov. 8.
Madden Is suing the society 70 recover $4,000
for libel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
STATE BANKERS ASSOCIATIONS.
First NeetIAg OF Group No, o, which In
sIudes the New York City BAAks.

At the recent Convention In Albany OF the
State BANKERS Association IL was agreed that
subordinate associations. "a be known as
groups" should he formed throughout the
State. These groups were TO be composed Of
banks within convenient distances and were ar
ranged follows:
Group No. l in Buffalo. Group No In
Rochester Group No. 8 in Elmira, Group No.
in Syracuse. Group No. 8 in Utica. Group No Q
in Albany, Group No. comprising all the banks
in Westminster county, Putnam, Rockland. and
Dutchess counties) in this city, at the Lincoln
National Bank, and Group No. & in Brooklyn.
Saturday being a half holiday chosen as
the most convenient day for the meetings OF
representatives Of banks composing each group.
The New York group, No. 0, embraces ninety
six banks, of which seventy seven have Joined
the association. The first meeting was held
yesterday afternoon in the rooms OF the Clear
ing House Association. 1t was presided over By
james NJ. Donald. cashier OF the Hanover Ma
tional Bank. one Of the Originators OF the group
plan. Committees were appointed 10 consider
various subjects OF Interest 20 the association;
for protecting banks from fraud and for secuF-
ing uniform statements from customers.
Committees were appointed as follows:
Executive COmmittee-y. NJ. Donald, Cashier
Of the Hanover National Bank; X. J. Edwards
President % the Bank Of the stats q New York;
j. g. Hendrix, President OF the National Union;
National. and William r 81, John. Prssidsnt q
the Mercantile National
COMMITTEES on ATbltEAtiOn-J. NJ. Donald
Theodore Rogers. President Of the Bank OF the
Metropolis. and A h. Hepburn, President OF the
Third National bank.
COMMITTEES on Protection Against Crime-R.
i. Edwards w. A. Nash, President Of the Corn
Exchange Bank. aud w. III. Perkins. Jr., Presi-
dent OF the National Bank Of America
Committae on Uniform ActiOn-J, G, Hendrix,
George ID. MeekeT. cashier Of the National CITY
Bank, ana J. s. Case, cashier Of the second Ma
tiOnal Bank.
Reception Committee y. 81. John. j. 7.
Mills JT., cashier OF the Chase National, and
James 4. Christie, cashier Of the National onion
BanK.
COMMITTEES on Press and Publications Thomas
L, James. William Milne. cashier OF the Peo-
uio's BANK, and ". p. DOremus. cashier u the
Chatham National Bsnk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

saIGk tkat Active Vitae AEsAt EOr SIe 900
Damages for Assault


Alderman Bartholomew Donovan began an
action In the City Court yesterday, through
Fromms Brothers, 70 recover $4,000 damages
from George Ressler for an alleged assault at
the Grand Union Hotel at Saratoga during the
late Democratic Convention. KessleT who il a
wine sgent, Is the man who resented the kissing
which Oscar HAmmerstein gave one OF his per-
formers and who subsequently, came out best in
= set-tO with Mr.. HammeFstein.
Donovan says that on sept. 20 last, while ne
Was In bed at the hotel kessleT broke into his
room and profanely denounced him, calling him
among other things a lOAfer and = man OF Inn
immoral character. Mr.. Donovan says that
kessler then assaulted him. He says he had
never seen kessler before. Subsequently kes-
sler met him In the lobby and declared. 50 Don
OYan says, that he. Kessler. was paying $40, 600
year " TAmmAny Hall and that he would hX
the Alderman In his district.
John Graham, retired builder. who Wa In
the room With Donovan A. the time and rho
lives - Sea CHE u AlsO suing kessleT In the
supreme Court for $4,000 d-mages for assault
committed az the same time. - alleged, after
sordy abuss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

You need nor ask men of educa-
tiOH, of brOad Intelligence, of wide
Interest In affairs, which HeWSpa-
per they read: II Is The Sun, and
IL Is The Sun sos days every year.
Because of This one copy of The
Sun Is worth more 10 an advertiser
than ten copies of many other pub
locations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
tn. s-- r-s. sAs highest BATES.

Perhaps Il u not generally Known that there 4 a
nxed market pree for lokea Th1t Is % s4y ne prise
u nEed ACCORDING 70 the alAhdinE. reputation and
character 81 the Journal purchasing thsm Accord
ina % PriAieEs hsk Ltt, HaFbsra and Iogus pay ~
for every Joke aecepted for publication Puck Jsdes.
ietorial Weslfies, T0sra T9fap. Tn sra and sonle
s s5is q & y sis ssafH1 : sss Is a. iofs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21

No other new spaper
than THE SUN satisfies
SUN readers. hence the
majority OF SUN readers
can only be reached by
advertising in THE SU ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
I'~siis hs@EtAE Before tks Greater Nsw
n0rk CSaAIssloa.

Ata meeting OF the Greater New York Com
NH son Yesterday In the once Of President Az
Gno9' III GTeen. ga BEoadE n "a d.,ldod
.has AZ psTsons interested IN a Greater NeWS
r. s9s AiasFa.4n G hanlsF "a the Clsy Hal o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27
HAWAIIAN CONSPIRACY.
A Royalist Editor the Leader In the Plot
Three Others Now Safely Jugged.

Three Others Now Safely Jugged.
HONOLULU, Dec. IA, per Steamer
Arawa, via San Francisco, Dec. "a
The talk of the town this week is the
unearthing of an alleged royalist con-
spiracy. On Saturday evening last the
police went into the house of John E.
Bush and arrested him and E. c. Crick
on charge of conspiracy against the
government. Upon searching the house
seven rifles were found. Soon after be-
ing lodged in Jail Joseph Nawahi, a ma
tive lawyer, called to see them and was
arrested on the same charge. About
midnight w. T. Weed and EMIL Klem-
me were arrested, the former as an ac-
cessory to the conspiracy and the latter
for having arms in his possession un-
lawfully. Several houses of suspects
were searched on Sunday, but no arms
were found. On Monday night a thor
ough search of the house occupied by
Crick brought to light four rifles, two
pistols and $50 rounds of ammunition,
all of which were concealed under the
floor.
The prisoners are confined in sep.
arate cells and will be examined on
Monday next, bail being refused in the
meantime. Bush has been publishing
q small sheet daily in native and
English in which he has been scoring
the present government and assuring
the natives that the queen would sure
ly be restored. Crick is an English
chemist and was implicated in the
alleged Wallser-Sinclair conspiracy
of year ago. After his ar.
rest he appealed to British Com.
missioner Hawes for protection, but
was told that nothing could be done
for him. Government officials are
very reticent about the case but claim
to have abundant evidence to convict
the principal conspiraters.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27
MINISTER'S WIFE
Commits Suicide Because She Though
Herself Unworthy of Him.

Commits Suicide Because She Thought
Herself Unworthy of Him.
CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Mrs. L. Josephine
Bedall, wife of Rev. w. Bedall, Of Ev-
anston, committed suicide by drinking
carbolic acid.
In looking through her effects her
husband found an unfinished letter,
written by her to Mrs DR.. johnson, OF
LaBelle, Mo-, her former home. A
part of it read:
recently have thought much of
life and the work my husband is en-
gagged in. While l lived in La Belle it
was all different. Since we came to a
larger city have met the wives of
many other ministers, and now know
how deficient am and how unworthy
to share in such work. In many
ways / am unfit to be a minister's
wife, and more than all in literary
training"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27

LONDON, Dec. c4.-The Antong cor
respondent of the Central News says
that Gen. Yamagata's division of the
second division Of the Japanese army
has advanced northward steadily for a
month, and on December 1s occupied
Kai-Ping. No defense was made.
On December 10 scouts reported
to Lieut.. Gen. Katsura, then near
Lao-Yang, that large force of Chi
nese could be seen moving in the direc-
tion of Lao-Ching. This force proved
to be the defeated garrison of Hal
Cheng, under the command of Gen.
Sung. The Chinese had fled with all
possible feetness. Katsura decided to
intercept them. He left camp on the
night of the 18th with his whole force,
and the next morning overlook the
Chinese at the village of Kung-Wasai,
where they made an obstinate stand.
Although in poor condition they
were 10000 strong, and forced some
fierce fighting upon the japanese. In
the midst of the battle Oshima's bri-
gade, from Hai-Chwang, came up, and
gave Katsura active support. The
Chinese held out bravely. They faced
the well-directed fire from five Jap
anese batteries, and fought desper-
ately, although. without effective
organization. The japanese in
fantry charged twice through the
scattered lines, but the enemy rallied.
Three bayonet charges eventually won
the day for Katsura after five hours of
the hottest fighting yet experienced by
the second army. The Chinese faltered
as the third advance began, and fed
in disorder toward Ying-Kow. The
losses are not known, but the Chinese
are reported to have lost 200 on the
battle field ~.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27
JUGGLING GOLD.
Exporters and Others All Scheming Against
the Unlted States.

Exporters and Others All Scheming Against
the United States.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Sub-treasury
officials say an effort is being made in
New York to juggae the government
gold. Exporters are working all kinds
of schemes to get full weight coins.
They arc very anxious to get hold of
gold bars and bricks with the gov
ernment stamp Of fineness on them.
Uncle Sam has -$46, ,0O0, 900 worth of
these, but in order to cut down exports
some time ago made it a rule to redeem
treasury notes only in gold coin. The
light weight coins complained of are
all within the legal limit, one-half of
one per cent, but the shippers have
felt the loss and have sorted the coins,
keeping the light weight ones at home
The banks objected to them, and one
foreign house took lot to the sub
treasury and asked that they be re-
deemed IN paper. This the treasury
officials declined to do, saying the re-
deeming of paper promises to pay did
not carry with it the reverse
duty of redeeming gold in paper.
The only thing left to do was
to deposit the gold in the bank.
whence it would work its way back to
the sub-treasury. The assay Office has
received a novel proposition from an
exporting house. 1t wanted to deposit
American gold coin and have it melted
into stamped bars The proposition
was declined, though If the coin was
light weight or mutilated, it could be
remelted at the regular fee. A private
detective called at the assay Office for
assistance in tracing two gold bars
which he said had been smuggled in
from Mexico.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27
Presid ent Cleveland Returns.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-President
Cleveland and party reached Washing
ton, on their return from their duck
shooting expedition in South Carolina,
Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. The
president and his associates were all in
fine spirits and returned greatly re-
freshed by their outing. Several large
hampers of game were taken from the
train and their contents distributed
among the cabinet families and other
favored friends of the nimrods.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27

Train No. makes direct connection at
Springfield for all points East and West at st.
Paris with Pennsylvania Lines East and West,
ct Quincy with Big Four Route. Connection
at Lima with @. H. h D.. arriving at Toledo
400 p. M, Detroit 6:20 p. m; With O. 4 e. and
Pennsylysnia Lines, arriving in Chicago at
7:55 p. m. Thus making several hours shorter
time between Central and 6outheastern Ohio
and Ohicago and the NoFthWest.
Train No. 9-Through Nal and Express be-
tween Lima and Soutkeastern Ohio.
Train makes quick tire Between South
eastern Ohio and all points North and North
west. Arrives Chicago ct 7ay .. m.
Train No. 4 will save you several hours time
between Lima. Springfield and Parkersburgh.
Baltimore. Washington, Phiaadelphia, New
York and 6onthesstern points.
For any information call on Ohio Southern
agents or write.
F. z. Fisher, Gen. Pass. Agt.
HurinQfiAld. OhiO
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27
C1ynstt Gets Three Years.

MUNICH, Dee. 22.-The trial of Gees
tans Czynski, the teacher of languages
and mesmerist lecturer, who was ar
rested short time ago, charged with
hypnotizing the wealthy Countess Sed-
litz, at Newkirk, and compelling her
to marry him, ended in his conviction.
The trial lasted Sc 'eral days and a
large number of witnesses were exam
ined, including several specialists in
hypnotism. Czynski was convicted of
offending public order and also of for
gerry. He was also charged with inn
morality, but of that charge he was ac-
quilted. The court sentenced him 70
three years imprisonment.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27
Another Cashier Goes Wrong.

NEW YORK, Dee. 24.-Harold G. Butt,
26 years of age, cashier for Hammer
slough Bros. elothiers at 69s Broad
way, was a prisoner in the Tombs
court, Sunday, charged with embez-
zling $4,000 of that firms money.
Butt had been implicitly trusted by
the firm. In the early part of this
month the firm began to take stock
and generally investigate their affairs.
The books showed that they had $42,-
600 in cash in various banks, and the
investigation revealed that there was
only SEQ, 900 to their credit.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27
Played at Hanging,

ELBERToN, Ga, Dec. 24,-The chill
dren of Isaac D. Brown, who saw a
public execution Saturday, were play
ing at hanging Sunday afternoon.
Dom, the twelve-year-old son, tied one
end of rope around his neck and the
other around the limb of tree. Then
he jumped from the limb, thinking
that his feet would hit the ground, but
the rope was too short, and he died of
strangulatlon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27
A Counterfeiter Confesses.

NINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Dec. GA SEN
sation was created in police circles Sat
urday when Charles Riley, one of the
three eounterfeiters arrested Friday,
confessed that John Ollinger and an
other man, who is one of the most fa-
nous counterfeiters in the United
States, made counterfeit quarters,
halves, 81 and Sc bills at Ollinger's res
idence in this city. He says thre is
still sack full of spurious coin at
Ollinger's, and thousands of dollars
of it have been circulated in Minneap-
oils and neighboring cities. The three
men under arrest were held to the
grand jury.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27

Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with 8umphreys'
Witoh Hasel Oh as a CURATIVE and
HEALING APPLICATION. 1t has been
nsed 20 years and always affords relief
and always gives satisfaction.
It Cures PILES or HEMoRRHoIDs, External
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and
Bu-ning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate-cure certain.
It Cures BURNS, Scalds and Ulcerati0o and
Contraction from Burns. Relief instant.
Il Cures Torn, Cut and Lacersted
Wounds and Bruises.
1t Cures BoIIs, Hot Tumors. Ulcers, Old
Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scala
Head. It is 1nfallible.
It Cunes 1NFLAMHD or CAKRD BREASTS
and Sore Nipples. It Is invaluable.
It Cures SALT RHEuM, letters, Scurfy
Erupticns, Chappcd Hands, Fever Blisters,
Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions,
Sore and cAafed Feet, Stings of Insects.
Three Sizes, age, soc. and $I.co.
eeld b Drusgis - cent postpad On rsosiptsfpsios
AUHPunRys' Hso. a. IN lis wiIan 81 Hsv ysrt.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27
wilson is Footsore.

WHEELING, w. Va, Dec. e4.-George
Wilson, of Cincinnati, arrived il the
city Sunday night. He is walking
around the four borders of the United
States on a wager with the Nonpareil
club, Of the Queen City, that he can ac-
complish it in twelve months. He
is footsore and weary, but will stick it
ont
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27
Injured By Falling slate.

BRAZIL, Ind, Dec. e4-Three miners
were fatally injured Saturday morn
ing by falling slate.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27
MIS-. Aston Dead.

LONDON. Dec. 24.-Mrs. William Wal
.aorf Astor is dead at Clivcden on the
TLemes. The body will be embalmed
and taken to New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27
New Siberian Railroad,

VLADlvosToCK, Dec. PA section Of
the new Siberian railroad, 2a5 miles
long, is open for traffic.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27
DEFEATED.
The Celestials Made an Obstinate
Stand, But Of No Avail.

Although In Poor Condition, They Were
10000 strong and Forced Fierce Fight
ing Upon the Japanese, But Bayonet
Charges Won Victory for the Jsps.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11

that "hoards of foreigners were to
be naturalized, that immense cam.
paigu funds were being "raised
1T the city hail." and SO
forth. The only statement offered
in the body of the article in support
OF these allegations was one to the
effect tHat the Democrats were en-.
gagged in taking a poll of Cook Coun-
". Immediately following this state.
ment was another, in which II was
announced that the Democrats were
thus awake and alert ut a time when
"the snores of the Republican man.
ayers could be heard all over Cook
County,
All this is very amusing. 1t Is also
ground for considerable satisfaction
to all good Democrats that the party
in Cook County to-day has at its head
a band of the ablest leaders that have
ever guided its affairs, leaders whose
ability, shrewdness, aud energy have
proven too much for their opponents,
and have provoked envy as we'll as
earned unwilling tribute from their
enemies.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11
Mr.. WILLIAM LORiMER.

The Republicans Of the Second
Congressional District have made a
strong nomination In the person Of
William Lorimer.
Although the district Is normally
Democratic, THE EAGLE is mistaken
II Mr.. Lorlmer does not come near
carrying 1t.
There Ia no shrewder or more capa.
bile politician in Cook County than
William Lor!mer. lie has been for
years a central figure in the local
Republican organization, a hard and
indefatigable worker in the interest
of his party, and yet a generous and
maaly political opponent.
Though stanch and uncompromis.
ing Republican, he Is not a fanatic
in politics, and has always been popu.
lar with the Democrats. He resides
In the Tenth Ward, and although
this has always been considered q
Democratic district he declares him.
self confident Of carrying It.
1t therefore behooves the Demo.
cratic managers II they are DESTROYS
Of saving a seat to the party in Con.
gress to carefully consider what
policy they should pursue.
For ourselves, as things look now, VIC
are honestly Of opinion that 4. would
be the wiser policy for the Democrats
of the district and all other districts
to eschew Endorsements" and name
straight.out party candidates. The
Democratic candidate who will defeat
william Loriner in the Second Dis.
trict will have to be a good one.
There are such men in the Second.
Clayton Il. Crafts, for instance, could
do the trick, we believe, and +. II.
Keenan,, the well.known and popular
election commissioner, could make
Mr.. Lorimer feel, before the end of
the campaign, that he had a fight on
his hands.