davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
tn. sw,.. licensed Against Italy.

LONDON. Feb. a-The Berne correspondent
OF the Central News says: Tho present fric-
tlon between Switzerland and Italy arose from
tho latter's decree as to the payment OF Gus
toms duties in gold. This decree almost
paralyzed Swiss eN ports. The Federal Council
protested and eventually demanded the with
drawal OF the decree as contrary to the exist
ing commercial treaty between the countries (;
otherwise the Council advocated arbitration.
Italy declined. The Council is now discussing
what course II shall pursue. The newspapers
and tho public show much excitement"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09

LONDON. Feb S.-The Council OF tho London
Liberal and Radical Union will meet on Mon
day and prepare a resolution declaring that
the existence of an hereditary Legislative
chamber is a danger to the State. and that the
House OF Lords ought to be abolished at once.
The Council is arranging to hold a mass meet
ing at St James's Hall to secure endorsement
OF tho resolution. and later popular demon
stration in HYDE PORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
SPARKS FRoM rue IELEGR4rA

h.shAsl DonAhus. the IwitchmAn who had charge OF
the Wsat susTs Railroad swtIch n AsSbuTgh Nhlch
caused the tragedy " July IS lASI Whereby seven lives
usre ~ a. ysstsTaAy convicted VI mAnIlaugAtsE
the second degree
In thr suit ~ ne supreme Court IN Lock uort. T.
OF Ross hsGsel formerly Of Ithaca, Azainat \. aud
LEcy hANssl fr A.l~uhllug a. Affections ~ lsF Hus
band ne luTy Yesterday retained verdict o. 81 10
for plalutn An ApFra4 w.L be taEsn.
81 ATOP John o. Newman aud his wife ill leave their
home IA sarAtoEA asKt sees 70 Gs absent aBiL sep
temsvr. TLeI Elu tAks paasAgs tho stFAuaElp
Para tie zlat mt Tor s0uthamutOn. The hlshop
si.l pfssids a. nih9 f0fslgR hsIHydSi eOnfsisHcsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
Tho Pnri.h CoaacII. Bnn.

LONDON. Feb a-The House OF Lords this
evening passed the Parish Councils bill
through the committee stage. In tho House
OF Commons Henry Fowler. President OF the
local Government Board. has had charge OF
the bill 1t IL reported that i'm m ediately after
the reassembling OF the Commons on Monday
he will m oye the rejection OF all tho amend
ments made by the upper House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
The Cor.an saII. for America.

LONDON. Feb. s.-The Allan line steamer CO.
rean was examined to-day at Kilrush. on the
Shannon River. Ireland. by a Board OF Trade
inspector. and was pronounced fit. She sailed
tonight The Corean put back last week after
q difficult experience In a storm. and was
pumped out at kilrush. Some Of her passen-
gers feared to embark In her for the United
Board OF Trade Inspector was summoned to
satisfy them Of her seaworthiness. All the
passengers were in good spirits when she
sailed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
me FisA's LsAdInE BIeyeIIsis 90 EIas - the
MIdWIaGsF Fair.

The California MIdwintsT Fair At San Fran
cisco. through the medium Of the BAy City
Nheslmsn. has arranged With the American
RhsshAaR Of this eity 10 send 70 tho Golden
Gate eight Of the leading amateurs Of America
for tournament under the auspices Of the
leave here about the lat Of April 10 4 special
ear Delegations Of cyclists will meet the
party az various points along the road aud
mAny will accom- pAny the riders on the trlp-
The tour will oompLlss most Of the leading
sitiss Of California. IhsI VII return fer the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
TEE FRENCH FORCE At TIMBUCroo
SAID TO HAVE BEEN WIPED OUT

Frfses Coiosus Likely 90 WI. n Victory o.
the Preach Court-atsdstono's Eyssirht
FsiIise 10 Bsueuis Now = Frisuaiess
wsnasrer The SILVER CRISIS IN Gndis.
PARIS Feb. a-The Governor Of Senegal has
telegrsphed that the French flying column
that recently took possession Of Timbuctoo
has been surprised by TuareRs and snnihi-
lated near that place. No details Of the affair
have been received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09

LONDON Feb. 6-speAking at q meeting OF
Liberal Unionists held in birmingham to-day,
Joseph Chamberlain said he hoped 10 see the
formation % national party that would sink
all minor differences for the common inter-
est Of the country. The CniOnIsts. he added
were better prepared now than ever fora gen-
sTAl election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
Uaeie sans Present TO a Life Saver.

LIVERPOOL. Feb S.-United States Consul
James + Neal. acting for the Washington
Government. has given Capt Delargy OF the
British steamer Iran a gold watch and chain.
In November Capt. Delargy rescued tho crew
OF the American schooner Frank s. Warren,
which had been wrecked In the storms then
swaADin0 the Atlantic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09

ROME Feb 6-YesterdAy was the sixteenth
anniversary OF the death OF Pope Plus ~ This
morning Pope Leo KILL and the members Of
the Sacred CONVERSATION IN Rome took part in
ATsqulsm mass for the repOss Of his soul
The mass was eslebTated 10 the sisune Chapel
nounesd the dissolution His Holiness look 90
10 be 10 good health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
THORN IN ENGLAND,s SIDE
Further Action of the khedive that Great
Britsin May DIsapproye.

Britain May Disapproye.
CAIEo. Feb 6-The Khedive has appointed
Maher Pasha. formerly assistant Minister OF
War. who was recently removed from office at
the demand OF Lord Cromer. the British dip
lomatic agent. Governor OF the Suez Canal A
few days ago Maher Pasha was appointed to
the post OF Comml ssioner OF Domains II was
charged that Maher Pasha had melted the
khedive to make hostile criticisms on the
British troops iu Egypt aud this led TO the de-
mand by Lord Cromer that he 10 removed
from office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09

PAKIs. Feb. S-Ths police have removed from
YaillSnt's grave in the Turnip Field" IN
ImTy Cemetery = quantity Of palm leaves a
pot OF hoEsTs. and a number OF pamphl let's
klorliylnE the dad Anarchist and promising
tAat his execution viii b GVsngsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
5000 Prr.oH. "a, a HaaGIAE.

WINSTON. y. C.. Feb. SIN the presence Of
5000 persons Peter DeGran was hanged to-
day for numbering his sweetheart, Ellen
Smith DegTAn made q confession OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
FAMIoSiUsI Hi 1905 GO

RbeuIlsilsul zud Gsgi bAnishsd forever VITA Famous
PrsieFiptlon loHs~4 prepared by AaHsf. ~ nvsFiy
place. 3 L. lncurab4sl geL cared and e0ulsF h9u u
AZ cane Aboat risAaaHl 70 taxa TGs. boz Al dTls
ElstA rAmBhlsg fEs@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
MLsrs 1s.lsEaas,s nc. M.r.

AN-s.5o. $50 THiFd Gvsaus. Ernest Nar,hAl. dan.
axe al
2. N..-aslo iEl Orchard street Abraham EGE dam
lEa tTlnlbg. $40 - Carmlne street or LAdeEky.
dAmAzs tl5; 10 40 ~ Hester street. HsAry sTaas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09

The billiard fever has struck PHILADELPHIA.

and has awakened the town from It's long
billiard slumheE Now that Cincinnati and
Boston have had a treat the Quaker City biz
S asu i too , FI nbn thS pay
a three nights tourney. This stars o. the pro-
fesslOn haven't had meeting In philadelI hia
since the centennial tournament Of 1876 that
'COmAnche' billy sexton won Mr. Silva Of
the brunswick Bake Company said yesterday
that IL WAS likely that the nTm would arrange
a meeting between Schasfer. Ives. and slos-
son In Philadelphia after the Boston games
ara over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
OCEAN PIGEON FLYING
Liberated from the Saratoga. Puuch Brings
Messages Lapdward Rapidly.
ITo1 De Philadelphia PFsi-


When the schoolship Saratoga left her anch-
orage In the river last Saturday for the
three months cruise in Southern waters she
carried away the messenger pigeon Punch OF
the W. T. Innes loft. in Camac street. TO be
liberated with last words to those on shore
the morning after the Cspes were passed
This was Tuesday morning.
The bird. bearing seven messages. was let go
at IL o'clock and at half past o'clock was
found In the homo loft with her burden in
2OO miles. the time not less than go minutes
giving an average speed OF over 1900 yards
The messages brought were from Can't
Strong for Mrs Strong. In Washington. and
for Capt Lawrence. originator Of the school
ship plan and President Of the Saratoga's
Board of Directors, and from friends on board
for Mrs lnnes Of this city: Mrs. + NJ. Hughes
OF Westheld y; j.: Mrs. Luby OF Jersey City /;
samuel Bell. ,Jr. Of North Twentieth street.
The message to Mrs. limos said the vessel
dropped anchor at Bombay Hook on Saturday.
making the final start on Monday. and pass
wind was strong from the northwest Monday
night. and Tuesday morning very many Of the
seyenty-hve boys on board were " tearfully
seasick and troubled with the cold" the Their
grees above Other than this all was well on
board.
made, in September in hringIng a message
from Lieut.. Parker on the nited States cruiser
New FORK, at sea OF Norfolk. TO Mrs. Parker.
at Bryn 4awr Liberated at $40 A. NJ. he
lance air line was not less than 200 miles but
WAS covered in less than 10 minutes. The
message delivered 10 the mail in this city was
about the time the vessel was sighted on
Norfolk, and day earlier than the telegram
sent BY Lieut.. Parker giving word OF arrival.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
A Postmaster Murd.rsd.

WASHINGTON Feb. s.-The Post Office De-
pArtment this afternoon received a telegram
saying that James skinner, Postmaster at Gull
EsTtsOn. Mon, was last night murdered and
the lost Ofiee robbed and burned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09

hssasd by slch a simple remedy that u WAI long
Msnssr nu about quarter Iuli 81 cold watsr psI ia
a aa ssR S. 81 fo1.:rd
s.IT, 90 The "9eo.,s SIDE Of n: Elas. from YOU,
s a.; s:S'5 ~ slsnd s'l ySSF :' e.9d
Hs .9s The salss dowa a e yOu wanted to put your
s sd On your EnseS Take as SloS. long breath a.
a.i stop lnsias slt you smsSy be Hs.s s''
from IEon Mountain View, " j.. came this unique
psHteiiS u .hs gLA,. wi!h u, edge hs fps,
80 AAo~' without dEA~ing your breath beg yOl
Dorchester. y. Y, is evidently much intsr-
ssseed u the case. Half dozen letters came
h0n there. One man advised Mr. Carberry to
bssiSs ms ms friends stand him on his head and
uoiu MIN 10 that posture until he was black Ia
he lace He said that he knew from expert
Re mat u WAS sure cure for hieeoughA.
-tOm leekskill man wrote this;
s :; SSai say 10 elisf tas once ssrsS RSa
- ss'tsrsup Ssrs called Tor AZ sssa a. saw he
sSd a.d G s y struck me ah1. could sSIs si~
n.v' zee g ~ a. AL msA are IN ErsAi IhirsI whss
rsp.dIy W. s0'a N@'sI ana 's' MIN ai'AA nom II
~ some Of the letters told OF instances where
Som nsSe musk had cured such attacks One
h'sgrs and baFR feathers under hu nOss Aad InhGIs
"a turayesend man offered TO come 10 Newark
a. ~ nls expenses AID . fair reward, and guar
tIvtss cure; These are simply . few Of the
"stsTs. and Mrs. CArberTy said:
- in2st all Of the remedies suggested have
~ ,Ilei, ana now my son IL too weak 70 try
1919 HeH ones / fesl very grateful to the Sc
1870 ana ! only hope that my son MAJ re-
II sF % read these letters himself"
hI4 a lTass. ~ LyoS Of q Clark street she
- sAld mat this ease Was veTy unusual.
eEeerry had been siek with hiecoughs for
ho-t ten DAYS when ] saw him nrsL" said
a., Lyeh l treated him for subAcute In
to- u = e'ion Of the stomach The seat Of his
~ s. however vas In the brain"
Aeeoughsf p
iss. and l sTDsEinsatsd with him AID
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02
Row To Detect Flaws In Iron or Steel.

An apparatus for discovering inter-
nal flaws in iron and steel is described
in Industries and Iron. 1t is electrical
and consists of a small pneumatic tap
per worked by the hand, with which
the sample of steel or iron is tapped all
over With the Taper is connected q
telephone with microphone interposed
in the circuit. One operator is required
to apply the Taper and the other to
listen through tho telephone to the
sounds produced Both are in electrical
communication and in separate apart
ments, so that the direct sounds Of the
taps may not interrupt the listener,
whose duty it is to detect flaws. In APP
plying the system one operator places
the telephone to his ear, and while the
sounds produced by the taps are normal
he does nothing. Directly false sound,
which is distinguishable from the nor
NAL sound, is heard he signals for the
spot to be marked, and by this means
is able not only to detect flaw, but to
fix its locality.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02
Stanley w. Turner.

Stanley w. Turner, our candidate for
Auditor General, was born at North Fair
field, Ohio, July 10. 1S43. In 1851 he came
with his parents to Reading, Hillsdale
county, Mich. He attended the public schools
and began a course at Hillsdale college,
which was interrupted by the outbreak Of
the civil war. He enlisted as private in the
18th regiment; was commissioned as second
lieutenant, before leaving the state. Short
ly afterwards he resigned and little later
enlisted as a private in the First Michigan
SharpshOOters. He was speedily promoted
through the various Offices and ultimately
obtained a captaincy. At the mine explo-
sion in front of Petersburg, Va, he was
captured and was confined in both Dapyille
and Libby prisons. He served honorably
during the war and, after his discharge, re-
turned to Michigan, locating at Mason, Ing
ham county. He studied law with the Hon.
II. l.. Henderson. In 1866 he was elected
county clerk of Ingham county and re-elect-
ed in 1868; was member of the House of
representatives of the state legislature of
1s77-7S and again in 1ss9-90; was chairman
of the republican county committee for
eight years. In 1877 he removed to Ros-
comon county, where until recently he has
been engaged in the practice of law and
dealing in Michigan pine lands. He receiv-
ed the nomination for Auditor General at
the Republican convention at Saginaw in
1892 and was elected to that Office by vote
of 223, 1903 to 200, 14l for Joseph A. vannier.
democrat
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02
How TO Use Beef Essence.

To make soup in the old way a certain
Quantity OF fresh meat and soup bone or
scraps are put on the fire with so much
water, simmered three to five hours,
Favored and seasoned with salt and pep
per, and any desired ingredients are
then added. If all lean meat is used
and no bones, the soup certainly con-
talns nourishment, but if soup bone
only is used more or less gelatinous
matter or glue, containing no nourish-
ment, is cooked out of the bone. In us
ing extract of beef a certain quantity is
dissolved in cold or boiling water, pep
per, salt and few vegetables added
and boiled 10 to 10 minutes, the result
being more gratifying in regard to fla
vor and strength than soup made at
home in the time honored manner.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02
How to FIJI I'm Floor Cracks.

One pound of flour, 3quarts of water
and teaspoonful of alum, cooked we'll
together into paste. After removing
from the stove stir into it lot of pa
per, torn in small pieces, and let 1t soak,
stirring as much as possible. The paper
should be stirred until it is all in pulp
and the mass is SO thick that it is diff
cult to stir longer. Apply it to the cracks
after freshly cleaning the floor and force
it in, smoothing it off even with the
surface. Leave it to dry thoroughly, when
it can be painted as though it were
wood.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02

Genesee county in 1852; with his parents
he came to this county the same year and
in 81 the family located in Vernon where
Mr.. Wescott has since resided Mr. West
colt has always been regarded as good
busin esss man, one to whom public trusts
could be left With the assurance that every
detail would he carefully looked after. His
fellow citizens have frequently honored him
with positions of honor. He has served the
government as postmaster at Vernon and
for short time as a postoffice inspector,
giving the best OF satisfaction in both places.
AS citizen Mr.. Westcott is one of the
best in the county. No one has or can say
one word against his character. He is
leader at his home in all worthy enterprises.
1t is pleasure to support such man for
any Office.
The people of the county will give Mr..
Westcott big majority at the polls on Tues
day next. He will prove himself worthy of
their support.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02
Card of Thanks.

all of my friends for the many kindnesses
extended TO me during my past illness of
oyer three months from rheumatism, and |
especially desire to tell them that but for
Sulphur Bitters should have been suffering
still. May you never suffer what have is
the wish of your friend, b. III. Tayleur.
Best roller flour, So. 40 Dbl. for short
time at +. Ii. Bannister's.
Empty sugar, vinegar, pork and lard
barrels for sale at f. III. Banister's, 113 N.
Washington st.
Choice residence property in Owosso to
exchange for farms. j. ID. ESTES,
31S Comsiock ST., OwossO.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02
EDMUND o. DEWEY, EDITOR.
A Popular Candidate.

The republicans of Shiawassee county
are fortunate to have as their candidate for
Representative this year one of the popular
business men of the county, Mr.. Frank
Westcott. of Vernon. At the time of his
nomination he did not have a wide ac-
quaintance in the western part of the coun-
ty, but since the canvass commenced he has
met a great many of the voters, all of whom
are highly pleased with Mr.. Westcott. In
the eastern part of the county he has been
well known for years. From both sections
he will receive large vote on election day.
Mr.. Wescott is a Michigan man, born i'm
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02

Beginning next Sunday evening Rev. w.
B. Matteson will commence series of SER
mons ON ''Heroic Ideals in the History of the
Church Universal" His subjects are out
lined as follows: The Hero as Martyr;
Heroes of the Desert and the Closter, He
roes of Chivalry; Heroes of the Dawning
light; Heroes of the Reformation; Heroes of
the Inner Life; Heroes of Modern Missions;
The Heroic Ideal of Today. The discourses
will be at once a study of the great men of
chrstion history, ST. Anthony, Bayard,
Wycliffe, Savonarola. Luther, Knox, Wes-
ley and others, and at the same time an out
line study of the history of the christian
church.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02
Rep,lblican Meetings

Hon. Ii. II. Pulver and A. K. Richards
at Morrice, evening, Nov. 2.
A. E. Richards and Hon. w. M. Xii
patrick at Henderson, evening, Nov 3.
Hon. f. II. Watson at Beard school
house, Vernon, evening, Nov. 2.
Hon. Henry S. Pattengill at Owosso Mon
day evening, Nov. 9Th.
A. E. RICHARDS at Byron, Nov. 5.
Judge Lowell at Lennon, evening. Nov.
Sd.
Col. A. T. Bliss at Durand, Monday eve
ming, Nov. 9Th.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02
How to Tell a woman,s Age.

First tell her to put down the num-
Der of the month in which she was born,
then to multiply it by 2, then add 5,
multiply by 90, then to add her age,
then to subtract 800. Next have her add
115 and then tell the total amount left.
In this grand total the two figures to
the right will tell you her age and the
other the month of her birth. For ex-
ample, if the amount is S22, she is 20
years old and was born in August, the
eighth month.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02

Corunna Journal: Every citizen should
be mindful of the heavy taxes that may be
caused by the prosecution of criminals and
bear in mind that Prosecuting Attorney
Watson has kept the rate down to mini
mum sum. He will do still better the next
two years, than vote for Frank ii. Watson
for Prosecuting Attorney.
Priestly make of dress goods, full assort-
ment at less than city prices. Only for sale
at OsBURN 4 SoNs in Shiawassee County.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02

The republicans remembered the veterans
in making their nominations. On the state
ticket are three worthy soldiers, Messrs.
Alfred Mines, nominee for lieutenant gov
ernor, Washington Gardner, nominee for
secretary of state, Stanley w. Turner, nom
inee for auditor-general. On the county
ticket there are also three veterans, Messrs.
Jacobs, Cooper, and Monroe. These men
ought to receive the vote of all their former
comrades.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02
How to Rid Trunks and Cupboards of
Moths.

1t frequently happens that moths are
discovered in the middle of the summer
in trunks or closets supposed to have
been so impregnated with preventives
that their entrance would have been i'm
possible. They hide in the crevices. A
simple and effective plan is to heat
stove lids or an iron shovel redhot, pour
vinegar upon the iron and let the fumes
penetrate the cracks which could not be
reached with a powder gun. Moths are
particularly fond of new plaster, and the
settling of the walls of new houses af-
fords them numberless hiding places
which cannot well be reached except
by fumigation. Burning sulphur is ex-
cellent for Kidding walls of any sort of
vermin, but the fumes Of this are OBJ
jectionable to many, and they do not
pass off so quickly as those of vinegar.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02
How to Clean Chamois Gloves.

The best way for cleaning chamois
gloves is to put them on the hands and
wash them in lukewarm water with
white soap. Rinse them in clean luke
warm water and squeeze them as dry
as possible. Then dry thoroughly while
still on the hands with clean towel,
peel them off the hands and hang in an
open window, first carefully pulling
them into shape.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02

Since Frank II. Watson became prosecut-
ing attorney on Jan. l.. 1898, nearly 400
criminal cases have been tried in the county.
The facts in the various cases were so care
fully Investigated before warrants were is
sued that in but fifteen eases was an acquit-
tai secured, of which but three were in
circuit court cases. This is indeed a record
any man might well be proud of. The tax
payers can also feel satisfied with the result,
accomplished as it has been at low cost
Mr.. Watson will continue to do the county
business for two years to come equally as
successful and economical. He is certain to
have an increased majority over two years
ago.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02

If the laboringmen of this county want to
see renewal Of the prosperity of is90-92,
they will cast their votes for William S.
Linton for Congressman, w. M. Fitzpatrick
for Senator and Frank Westcott for Repre-
sentative-the two latter having vote in
the election of two u. S. Senators. A re-
publican congress will give assurance that
there will be no farther detrimental tariff
legislation.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02

Livingston Republican: VIM. Ball knows
how it is with wool from experience. He
keeps fine wool sheep and for the last three
years has shipped his wool direct to Boston.
In 1892 he received 1871 cents, 1913, 1871
cents, '94, 911 cents. That is fair sam
pie of what free wool is doing for the far
mers of Livingston county.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-02

Ii the election was only few weeks
away SO as to give the Press more time to
assail Sheriff Jacobs his election by an al
most unanimous vote would be assured. AS
1t is he will gain many votes by the attacks
already made.