davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-16
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

NEW JrnsHy has the longest sohool
term In the union, 1ss days; then Rhode
island lss. and New York 1877.
THE school term in the South At
lantic states is only 81 days. Florida
has lao, Virginia lis, North Carolina
only SO.
TEE total expenditure for education
In tho United States is S1Ss, 7so. sos q
year, most Of it raised by taxation
In the south central states the school
term is 81 days. Kentucky leading (1os
3ays), Texas second (105 daFs) and
Alabama last go days).
THERE are enrolled in tho public
schools of this country 13.S71.soS chill
dren, an increase of 2s.3l per cent.
since 1880. against an increase of q. s6
in population.
PENNSYLVANIA, Iowa, Ohio and Illi-
nois all lead New York-the most pop
ulous state-in the number of school
houses. and Iowa relatively makes much
the best showing. Texas. of course,
leads the south by many length.
THERE are 2ls. .9e2 schoolhouses in the
United States. and one can we'll say they
dot every hilltop. OF these 81, ,142 are
in the South Atlantic and $500 in tho
south central states
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-16
SUSPENSIONS REMOVED.

Lochren Takes Action Which Will Relieve
Large Number Of Pensioners.
WASHINGTON. March 13.-All sus
pensions of pensions in cases where
payment has not been already re-
sumed, or wkere the pensioners name
has not been stricken from the rolls,
will be removed by an order signed
yesterday afternoon by Commissioner
Lochren. The order. which was sent
to the chief of the finance di-
sision. is as follows: I'm accord.
ance with the provisions of the act of
congress approved December 81. 1898,
you are hereby instructed to at once
take such steps as may be necessary to
remove suspension of pensions in all
cases in which action of resumption of
payment or dropping from the rolls has
not been taken"
This action affects the cases of be-
tween 5, 900 and 4. 600 pensioners The
special agents will be instructed to pay
these pensioners their former rates un-
til otherwise ordered by the bureau.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-16
Four Eurdrea Men stain.

MoNTEvIDEo. Uruguay. March "a
A correspondent in Rio Janeiro sends
word that dispatches have been re-
ceived confirming the reports previous.
ly cabled of battle near SarandeA
The rebels were routed with great loss
More than 900 men were killed, includ.
ing many officers
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-16
Dan Coughlin Acquitted.

CHICAGO. March TO- After a TRIAL last
ing four months the jury yesterday
brought in verdict acquitting Dan
Cougnlin of completely in the Cronin
murder. The trial has been a nota BILE
one and at a former trial the defendant
and Burke and Sullivan were convicted
Cougnlin secured a new trial and
Burke and Sullivan died in prison.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-16
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas city Live stock.

KANSAS CITY. March I3 3-Cattle-Reoe4ptD
since Saturday LSol caves, .: shipped Sat-
arday, E7l6 The market was quiet steers,
stead TO strong: COWS, calves, bulls and stock
srs steady feeders. strong: Texas steers.
steady. closing dull The following are repre-
sentative sales:
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-16

The net gold in the treasury at the
close of business Saturday was S101,-
81. .060, gain of si5, 564 since the day
before The cash balance was S1SS.-
1S0, ESQ
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-16
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, March i3 3-Hogs-Heceipts, 3S0)g
offciai Yesterday. 1860 shipped Saturday,
626! left over, about l.30': Qlalitr good mar
ket active but easy. prices aN!0c lower chiefly
on heavy. Sales ranged at sL7IGri.OI for light
"a Q455 for rough packing: Si7J949o for
mixed 46j9+?0 for heavy packing and ship
ping lots pigs. i+iIGA9l
Cat,le-Recelpts, 1870: official Saturday,
$50: shipments Saturday, 2,l32: market slow
and prices steady.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 Official Saturday,
l,O75: shipments Saturday. 92;: market strong.
st. Louis Live stock.
ST Louis. March i3 3-Catile-Receipts, 1880:
market shade lower generally. Hogs-Receipts,
3 500. marke; SC lower: butchers. S413a4 s.:
mixed a 60G475 prime light, sa6s@ $50.
Sheep-ReceiptS, l,20J: m Irket steadier.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-16

ANGELS hasn't any sport in EN-" said
Willis, as the snow fell softly on the lawns.
''If they had, stead O. sendin' snow down
in fakes. they'd make balls of it an have
some fun "-Harpers Bazaar.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-16

SHR-''This is so sudden, Mr. Bondly. You
must give me time" He'll discount it
Eve per cent for cash. How does that
strike you!''-DetrOit Free Press.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-16

'I'M glad I wasn't Shakespeare" said
Wilkins. If I had been should have been
dead now" $50 would Shakespeare" said
Barlow.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-16

Hogs Receipts since Saturday. Is, 40 shipped
Saturday i.'92. he market was steady to sc
lower closing dull at the low point The top
was 81 - and bulk Of sales n ID aI6'1., against
top 81 125s and bulk Of sales sa6o1i.7U Situr
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-16

Sheep-ReceipIs since Saturday. 7is; shipped
SATURDAY., s1a The market was almost bare OF
sheep and prices were like SATURDAY. or l. TO
a5c higher than the general market last week
The following are representative sales:
e25 lambs. 7S 50 3s5 - nut .. 1o :2 80
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-16

A FEATHER from the doves wing some
times guides the arrow that pierces hes'
breast-Ram's Horn.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-16
MANY AFFECTIONS.

HENRY VII. was miserably penurious
His parsimony was a matter of ridicule
among his people. but no amount OF
scoffing could ever compel him to open
his Golfers and spend his money.
BUCKLE planned work for half
dozen life-timcs, and was miserable
because he knew he could not finish it.
When attacked by his fatal illness he
exclaimed: "What will become of my
boolS?'
PORE was made miserable all his life
bv the criticism OF men whom he
knew to be unworthy to judge his po-
ctry He knew their ignorance and
prejudice. but could not endure their
criticisms
WILLIAM RUFCs was conspicuous for
his red head He had no special love
for the color and once had his shock OF
hair dyed, but the result was SO unsat-
isfactory that he never repeated the
experiment.
REYNOLDS was often annoyed by be-
ing requested to paint the portraits OF
ugly women of quality. He said: III
paint them as they are they will hate
me; if don't paint them as they are /
shall hate myself"
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-16

YOU seldom get cold facts in heated ar
gument-Elmira Gazette.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-16
Kansas CITY Grain.

KANSAS CITY, March i3 Hard wheat was =
to Ic lower tod ~ than Saturday and the mar.
ket was very dull at the close. Buyers appa.
rently did rot care whether they got any wheat
Or not Soft wheat was firmly held and sold
about as high as SATURDAY. Bids for round lots
81 har. wheat OF. OF store were and cents
oelow the market
Receipts Of wheat to-day, - cars year ago,
[ 9 cars
Quotations for carlots BY sample on track
here were nominally as follows: No h rd,
ssIsc No 3 hard. .i1c No hard 4iIac: rejected,
Aa45c No. red, 53c No ) red 81 352c; No.
lred 4sc
Hard wheat-No = hard. 5 cars choice sc, 3
cars 5;;.c No 5harj, cars 53I.c, 4 cars 5jc;
No hard cars sc. car 5lac.
of. Whcat-No red, cars choice 60c No.
sred 2 cars choice 5sc, car 75c; 40. red 2
cars soc. car SIC
Cora sold early at 4 to &c higher prices than
Saturday. but the market soon left the advance
the close was rather weak, though there
uas good demand all day
Receipts Of corn for ,o-day, li5 cars a year
ago, 30 cars
No mixed sold at s,c Kansas City: No
3mixed 3I1.c: No :. SOC: No white. 32iic:
No white sc No white was quoted nom.
tnally at 3sl.c Memphis No mixed, 3sc Mem
phis
Oats We e scarce and sold quickly Prices
were &c higher in some instances.
Receipts of oats 20 day. Il cars q year ago
81 cars.
No mixed Sold at sl9sOs:c No. 3 mixed, y
G29;sc: No mixed, &c: No white, 500
SOi.c: No white. 29I. G30c.
Hay-Receipts 5 cars market very dull tim.
othy. choice 80 81. No l. sso)1sso low
grade s. a5OdI50 fame prairie. i6 t65': gooi to
choice S 0J9a 80 Common 20 medium. g. 0I0
kOu
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-16

One of the rioters of Eagle, w. Va,
has been held for murder and nineteen
for ricting.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-16
Kansas CITY Produce.

KANSAS CITY. March IS Eggs-Receipts
extremely heavv for Monday the market was
weak and declining fresh lie: lined and
salted eggs unsalable Butter Receipts fair
market weak creamery, weak fame! sep
arator, 81 ,:2c; fair. lie: choice. 3oc:
dairy fancy. l-c; fair, l3c: fresh roll
fancy. I5c good | c: packing. .ie'c choice, &C
Poultr--Receip,s fair market weak roosters,
l5c: hens. &C; spring. 5ia t6c Turkeys
ceipts FAR stead gobblers not wanted. 81 a 10
per 10. hens. 5 &C per ID Ducks 6; per 10.
Geese. fa;. wanted. &c poo- unstable. Pigeons,
in good demand Il = per DOZEN Green Fruits
-Cranbercies JERSEY rru. S5 01yi., Cape
Cod. weak s. % per bbl Veseta5,es-Csbbage,
scarce firm 200 ia25 per cwt Celery-Mich.
iSan. small. - 5soc per bunch faacy. t0G pc per
bunch Cauliiower. small. &J65oc: large, sI1s0
$40 per doz Potatoes. large supply. weak:
Northern. 5116'c Colorado. - &c per bu-
seed Rose and II .broa. II :. ic- Ohio. 50 IS5c:
sweet red 13. peg bl: yellow. &c per bu
Bears-Eas;e- n hsn picsed- 81. s. aL6' per bu:
me ium- Si.51 10 per bu Onions-ste1dy. -
G.5c: yellow = - - - per Dbl white pick
ling. a. - I5I per bu Spa7isn. 81 p per crate.
Bee,s SOC per doz D inches TurniDs, PC per bu
Tomatoes. sS: cnoice, 3s,: fancv, a per 6
baskets Apparatus .'c per doz- lunches
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-16

WHENEVER you want invisible blue, tu01
try to find policeman.-Lewell Courier.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-16

os hot ssss1 aud ur:I sroy ESSfS51D
crack, yassy oyeioe. pore ard opensny ~
fe2 cioed and satzrated NTH the ssotso
faI and the whole % the ssf,on oosss
soidered s,dsd sos~fh> ~ the. hors sesss.
kiry edsrisg ard yiable II -
and oford do IL. We ip % eoar
Of aiss Dseissd from. v>a's ssd 90 asocAs
5zf ero~2A that afford ~ DO e.
Of EAivanifne The svesy ~hIeo
shch hs and PORTION OF The
Wheel vAne and Tower and aluminium when
put bot which, after s;aneins for time FORMS
with chemical combination alloy which eaanos b
melted and IS practically indes'ruetble
.iver:s-e: this will sho- Awhee Stsee
Truck lbs which ~ carry tens and Of which
Factory. II will be found almost
indispensable warehouse For of
which No IN the and % 80 cash.
rmmessy after the Of adv No s. Will
deliver Cca-o % these Trucks forward frem
branch houses. freight from Chicago added
Where shah make lneri esr, 20 sceept eopses
% these advert part Payment for wndmiis Eyoa
any though; q windmill this ryife os
and z possible Will make you 4 liberal offer
PR!ZES tor "a. bes. by the wife cangh.s7
q Of . -Iscsi answering the question,
svIY sH0vLD Use Az AEGH0TOR 8" For conditions 4
and pEbrs ot prres send for
te1a-. Co. Ckesso branches 50
Fr-acIeo, CITY, Lincoln Nh, ssoux City. Iowa. MIN
nes2oIs Bg6aIo es Park Place View York City Aernctos
Pumping and Geafed price AL Steel all GaivansedAsS
Completion delivered free Chicago and :hippsd -
any anywhere, At the foilosins prhees
eft. S2S. i2.ft. $50. I6-ft. SI26.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-16
The Immigration Of 1898.

WASHINGTON. March 10.-A statement
has been prepared by the immigration
bureau showing that 4sl..la immi-
grants arrived at the ports of New
York, Philadelphia, Boston and Balti-
more during 1898 This represents at
least four-fifths of the whole number
which arrived at all the American ports.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-16

March IL Opened Highs, Lo st Closing
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-16
Many Postmaster. to he Named.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-The com.
mission of Ill presidential postmasters
will lexpire during this month and bout
$50 more will expire in April Exactly
999 ended during the last three months
as follows: December, Az: January,
35i, and February, 176 OF these SIS or
500 have not yet been acted on, although
practically all have been taken under
consideration by the postmaster-gen.
eral
The evening world., 1894-03-27

It's too cold for the March lion.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
THE v

The Governor has justified the good
opinion OF his frmnoss and humanity
expressed by "Thc Evening World" He
has summoned the managers of the Ell
mira Reformatory to appear before him
at Albany tomorrow. This is. of course.
a step towards their removal n the
election OF BrockwHy from the position
he has too long disgrac"d.
The Governors work IL made easy,
The fullest Investigation of the facts
has been made. Roth Brockway and
the managers have had as air n trial
as they could have had In court of
the State. The Judges are men of the
strictest honor and impartiality, and Of
unquestioncd capacity to conduct such
nm inquiry. They are members OF n
State Board, selected because of its
ability and integrity to fill an impor-
tant trust. the supervision OF the noble
charities of the State. They have found
on ample proof that Brockway has been
guilty of the brutality and lawless con-
duct with which he was charged, and
that the managers have been his ac-
completes and hackers, and have been
grossly neglectful of their official duties.
With the report of the State Board
before him, Gov. Flower would condemn
that Board as incapable, or dishonest. II
he should discredit their findings ana fail
to remove the officers they have con
demned. IL he trusts the State Board
of Charities and retains either the man
ayers or the inhuman Superintendent In
office, then he closes his eyes to his duty
and proves that he Is under the intiu-
ence of political considerations.
Both the managers and Superintendent
must go. No doubt Gov. Flowers sum-
mons to the Board to attend at Albany
is the first step in their removal. But
the Governors action should be prompt
to MAKE 1t acceptable to the people and
creditable to himself.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
BEGGED AS SENATOR HOAR.
Mr. Tucker Thought He Was Aid
ing q Stntesmnn.

Apueduct Commissioner John J. Tuck
er has announced his intention of order
ing an oil painting OF Senator Hoar. He
does not want the picture because of
any particular love for the Massachu-
sets statesman, but as a ~precaution.
This. he thinks, Is necessary because of
his experience the other night with a
tall, philosophical looking man. appar-
emily laden down with thought. who
shortly before midnight called at MIR.
fuckers home, 81 West Twelfth street.
and that hs was Senator
Hoar.
IL was coming downtown from Har-
lem, and am taken sick with an affec-
ton of the stomach he said. Unless
You help me | fear 1 shall die"
Mr.. Fucker has a tender heart. His
feelings go out, especially to the over
worked men OF Washington, and fearing
that Senator Hoar might have ruined
his constitution In the public service, Mr..
Fucker revived hin with n brand of
3r'tch brandy that he keeps for private
use only.
The alleged Senator recovered quickly
and then very automatically let Mr..
Tucker know that because Of absent
mindness. caused by thinking over the
tariff. he had forgotten his pocketbook.
MIR. heart was again touched,
so he took the distinguished man TO the
st. Denis Hotel, broadway and EleN-
enth street. and told the proprietor he
would be responsible for the bill.
happy delusion had he not learned that
Senator Is short and clean
haven whereas his impersonator was
tall and had whiskers.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
MAY BE DEAD OR CRAZY.
Synnm Worried Greatly just He.
fore lie Disappeared.

The police of the Twentieth Precinct
have been hunting for several days for
IA man who is supposed either to have
committed suicide or gone insane.
The missing man Is William Synam,
who was employed by the Brooklyn City
Railroad Company as a laborer. lie
lived with his wife and two children in
the big apartment house at SS Cedar
street and was always regarded AS u
very steady man with no bad habits.
OF late Synam has been worrying be-
cause he thought the men would 20 on
strike. He told his wife that il there
was n strike II would result in starva.
ton for all hands. A week ago Synam
was transferred to the East New York
power-house, and he tod his wife that
the men called him u seal and threat
ened that II there was Il successful strike
he would be frozen out.
Soon afterwards SynHm wandered Out
OF the house and has not been seen
since. His friends believe he is wander.
ing around insane. unless he has jumped
into the river and drowned himself.
Synam's wife and children are utterly
destitute.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
TRIED IN COURT TO ESCAPE,
Gluclk. Charged with burglary,
BOIted Into n Sid Room.

A daring attempt to escape out of the
Yorkville Court was made yesterday
afternoon by Kaumauer Chuck. a Nor
wegian locksmith, twenty-five years old,
of Jog Delaney street, just previous to
his being arraigned to answer a charge
OF burglary.
George II. Hardy. n boss carpenter,
living at 2iI West Flfty-second street,
had a new lock placed on the front door
some days ago, and engaged Gluck to
make half n dozen keys. which were to
have been finished to-day.
While Mr. Hardy was In the basement
wife and daughter were in bed on the
floor above. the door of Mrs. Hardy's
room was stealthuy opened and Mrs.
Hardy saw Gluck peering in.
face in the doorway vanished like a
flash. Then she heard the closing of the
street door. Her husband. with his
friends, appeared the next moment. and
house, An Investigation showed that
Mr.. liardy's SIS oyercoat had been stolen
from the hat rack, in the hallway.
Mrs. Hardy told Detective Dale. OF
the West Forty-seventh street station.
she was positive of having seen the
burglars face before. She gave an ac-
curate description Of Chuck, and he was
arrested and identified by Mrs. Hardy.
While a complaint was being drawn
against him in Yorkville Police Court
yesterday Gluck walked out OF the
prisoners box. which is behind the rail-
ing and lodged into a side room, occu-
pied by Agents Barley and Wilson. OF
Mr.. Gerry's Society. There are W
exits from this room, but both are kept
locked.
Gluck went to one of the doors. but
before he la time to ascertain whether
1t was locked or not, Cou officer Bel
Ter and Detective Dale dragged him back
into the cDilrt-rnnm .IlStira Koch fhpn
committed him to prison in default Of
81. 900 bail.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
~ChiIdfen's Eating.

Some parents compel their children to
eat against their will, as when they
come to the breakfast table without an
appetite or have lost 1t in prospect of a
visit or a ride, or for the sake of "eat-
ing their plates clean in disbursement
of wasteful habits. Unless we are
thirsty we cannot drink the purest spring
water without aversion and, as for eat
Ing when there is no appetite, 1t is re-
voting, as any n may prove to him
self by attempting to take a second meal
In twenty minutes after having eaten
a regular dinner. The appetite, the hun
ger. is excited by the presence of gastric
Juice about the stomach, but II there is
no gastric juice there can be no hunger,
no appetite, and to compel a child to
swallow food when It is distasteful is
an absurdity and a cruelty.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
SHOT A RAlNMAKER.
Says He Was Defending Himself
from the Attack of a Gang.

Joseph J. McCauley, of 253 Wythe
avenue. Mas held In the Lee Avenue
Court, williamsburg, to-day, on a
charge of assaulting Frank Enright by
shooting him through the right leg.
McCauley has gained the enmity Of a
notorious gang of young rufIlans who
call themselves the "Ralnmakers." last
night half a dozen of the Rainmakers
met McCauley n his brother al Grand
street and Wythe avenue. and followed
them over to North Second street. which
is quiet and retired. Here, 1t is alleged,
the Rainmakers attacked the two Me
Cauley boys, knocked them down and
beat them ~savagely. McCauley pulled
4 revolver from his pocket and shot
Enright. He threatened to shoot again
and all the "Ftainmakers" ran away.
t.nright was taken to ST. GATHERINGS
Hospital. and McCauley went to the
Firth Precinct Station. where he gave
himself up.
Enright Is In no danger. A few weeks
ago he was one OF a number of Rain
makers arrested for burglary, but SEN
tcnce was suspended in his case in view
OF the fact that he turned States evil
lenCe.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
COXEY's ARMY.

Coxey's army Is marching on" and Is
said to be increasing In numbers. 1t Is
not easy to predict what will become OF
1t before 1t reaches Washington, how
ever. nor after Its arrival at the capital,
judging from present appearances. At
Louisville IA stolen watch came near In
volving two or three of the gallant
troops In trouble. while there Is u lark
umo that the great commander. CoXey
himself, may be snatched from the head
of his forces while in Pennsylvania and
locked up for debt. At the same time,
Major Moore. Chief of Police at Wash
ington, gives notice that II sharp lookout
will be kept for ramps. n all who are
found without visible means of support
will be supplied with a bread-and-water
diet in the District Jail.
If any misguided persons should at
tempt anything like disorderiy conduct
at Washington, they will be likely to
get into very serious trouble. But no
such folly is likely to be perpetrated.
If the CoXeyitcs reach the National cap
ital, they will probably make n sorry
appearance. and will, OF course, accom-
plish nothing. Indeed, 1t Is difficult to
understand how they Will manage to OBJ
tain a hearing from anybody. 1t is not
likely hat they Will be allowed to visit
the Capitol or the White House except
as individuals.
The puzzling point seems to be. What
will become of them after they get
through? Where will they go? WIN
they settle down in Washington? VIII
they scatter in that city, Baltimore
| DkKI.lnI,Al 49, A. -. NT4N -
The evening world., 1894-03-27
WORK FOR THE FIREMEN.
Several Outbreaks, with No Grent
Damage md Lots Of Excitement.

Fire broke out from some unknown
cause on the second floor of the four
story building, 42o East Twenty-fifth
street at AS o'clock this morning. The
building Is owned and occupied as a
carpenter shop by the Gutta Percha
Company.
AS the building is situated In a densely
populated e~nement-hous district and Is
only one block away from Bellevue Hos
pital, two alarms of fire were sent out,
although the blaze was a very small
one and was quickly eXtinguished.
The damage was 800.
An oVerheated stove caused a fire at
1890 O'Clock this morning in the four
story tenement-house 2 Avenue ID. The
fire started In the rear of the first floor,
occupied as a shoe store by Heinllch &
Moskowitz. Their stock was damaged
81. 800 and the building 5000. This loss is
covered by Insurance.
The tenants in the building were all
gotten out without mishap, although
there was considerable excitement.
Fire broke out last night on the top
floor of the four-story tenement. $50 East
Seventy eighth street. The apartments
OF James McGovern were damaged $500
ana the apartments Of Patrick Kchoe.
on the same floor, suffered $500 damage.
The damage 10 the building was 81 900.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
IN BAD TASTE.

There is a movement In Troy to erect
n mum to Robert Ross. who was
murdered at the recent election and for
whose killing Bartholomew Shea is held
for trial. 1t Is said that five thousand
dollars has been raised for that pur-
pose.
The death OF Ross was n d~eplOrable
tragedy. The whole proceedings at the
Troy election were disgraceful and so
was the row in the Republican caucus
at which %revolvers were drawn, before
election. The rowdyism at the polls
n the d~lsgraceful scenes. including
the murder. were no doubt the results
OF the vile political methods practised
by the notorious Troy ring" by which
the rights OF the people nave been too
long outraged, and which was %unfortu-
nately successful in the last election,
despite the strong opposition 1t cot
tered.
But what IL there in the disgraceful
affair to warrant the erection Of a mon
ument to the victim?
The murdered man and his friends
went to the polls armed with clubs
made for the purpose, and some OF them
with revolvers. They were engaged in a
fight when the killing occurred. What
Is there In the affair to warrant the
erection of a monument to anybody?
The circumstances 10 not Justify 1t.
The example IL bad.
The murderer OF Ross should pay the
penalty of his crime. The pernicious
Troy ring should be broken up. But
The disgrace of the election should be