davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-22


ntd Not wake Up the Watchman.
Editor Times: In an account publlsneu IN
Saturday mornings Times, ofth fire which
occurred at the MacFarland residence, at
IL o'clock Friday night, l notice the foi-
lowing
IAN unavailing effort was made TO
arouse the watchman IN the WINDSOR nulid-
inc on the corner of Seventeenth and +
streets who had the key to the fire box, by
pounding on the door; finally one or the
vo,fnp men. residing III the Eeighborhood,
climbed through a window and woke up
The facts are: There are two relefs Of
two men each OH night duty at the windsor
building: one from p. m. to II, ard the
other from IL (midnigat) till a. m Each
watchman has three stories oi Ihe puiluilS
under his care and is required to patrol all
the corridors and ring in electric
registers placed at the ends of each, besides
others that areaplaeed in the engine-room,
carpepter shop, ETC., every hour.
NV relief is from midnight to a. m. l
had relieved the other guard ana reporter
by telephone to the lieutenant OF the Watcn
at the Treasury building, ana started
pronptly at IL O'Clock to make my first
round I had traversed the corridors OF
tbe two MINER floors and was in the far
and of the basement when l heard the
knocking At the door. supposng it was
the guard 1 had Just relieved returned fol-
something he had forgotten, concluded to
finish ringing in the registers on my way
back to the door, which, however, did not
delay me more than one minute.
Astbe fire alarm wasturned in at 1908,
submit that it would requise lightning
sprinter and sleeper TO patrol four corridors
ring in eight bells, get back to the dooI
and fall so fast asleep in those eight min
utes that it. would require one to breal
through the window in order to wake hin
up.
IL is fortunate for me, as well as the
reputation of watchmen in general, thai
the fire occurred at the hour 1T did. Ii Il
had been two or three hours later, and thi:
modern Jack Falstaff had told the same
story to your reporter, perhaps Capt. Con
nelly or some of the Treasury official
might have thought that had been recrean
| to duty and had fallen to sleep. AS 1T is
| they know the kind of man he is and wha
| credence to give his story.
| WATCHMAN.
The morning times., 1895-07-22
rwO KISSES,
The Bikist kist his Mary Jane

The Bikist kist his Mary Jane,
And, softly murmuring said;
This kiss shall on my lips remain
Till three long hours have fled"
she watched him mount his high, high
wheel.
And Journey forth amain;
But soon sheraised a wrathful squeal,
And cursed her faithless swain.
Unto the promise he had made,
Hin false-yes, false-she found,
For a brick was on his pathway laid
And the Bikist kist the groundi
New York; ecorder
The morning times., 1895-07-22

Adam-I have to go out for a while
tonight Eve, and if find the snake hang
ing around when l come back I'll get a
divorce
Eve-There's one thing you can't do,
Adam
Adam-What's that?
Eve-You can't send me back to my
mother Brooklyn Life.
The morning times., 1895-07-22
Higher.

The summer girl is only a little lower
than the angels" remarked the young man
in knickerbUckers.
Wait until you pay for her ice cream,
her boat rides, her merry-go-round trips,
and you'll think she comes good sight
higher" replied the cynic.-Yonkers States
man
The morning times., 1895-07-22
NOT Natural.

Boarding Mistress-I have had my pet cat
stuffed. Mr van waffles. Don't you think
he looks natural?
Van waffles-Can't say that do.
Boarding Mistress-Why?
Van WaffIes-Because he was never
stuffed when be was alive Boston Herald.
The morning times., 1895-07-22

Subscribers 10 "The Times" VIII
confer "a favor by promptly reporting
any discourteSy of collectors, or neg
lect OF duty ontbe part ofthe carriers.
Complaints either bv mail or in per-
son viii receive prompt attention
Papers should bedeliyered 10 all parts
OF the city 10y $50 O'Clock each morn
ing, including sunday.
The morning times., 1895-07-22

The old grade crossing as menace to
human life was nothing compared to the
trolley.
The morning times., 1895-07-22

1t is to be hoped our Anglomaniacs, in
their desire To emulate everything British,
VIII not take to stove-th 70 wig at the
next elections.
The morning times., 1895-07-22

william Hosea Ballou VIII be pardoned
for all those eccentricities if he should
succeed IN preventing bull fights at the
Atlanta Exposition
The morning times., 1895-07-22

If she bicyclists viii get together and
form a corporation they will be sure Of
immunity from the lamp lighting law.
The morning times., 1895-07-22

Is Mr. Croker naming his horses after
Tammany celebrities? He is going to trot
sly Wilkes at the Dublin horse show.
The morning times., 1895-07-22

The Hahnemann statue is to be OF allo-
pathic proportions
The morning times., 1895-07-22
Variety,

He-Frencn enables one to express such
delicate shades of meaning. you know.
She-Yes / know. And such indelicate
ones too.-Life-
The morning times., 1895-07-22
Nor Could Her Mother visit He

These Cinnamon are evidently having {
"cut'-rate war among themselves.
The morning times., 1895-07-22

President Griswold sleeps better of
nights now So do his employees.
The morning times., 1895-07-22

Germany praises our ships, but boy
colts American food products.
The morning times., 1895-07-22

.'The Washington Times" IL a MEM
ber Of the Rochdale Cooperative So
ciety.
The morning times., 1895-07-22

The big politicians are returning to Wash
ington on "a little business"
The morning times., 1895-07-22

The bloom is on the meIou and the edge
is on the knife.
The morning times., 1895-07-22

Make it as expensive as possible for the
trolley people, Mr.. Pugh.'
The morning times., 1895-07-22
The old saints Afistak,

st Peter-I suppose you smoked and
drank and swore a great deal during your
life?
Shade-Sir!
st. Peter-Bess me, if / didn think IL
was @ man and it's only one Of those new
btoomer sirls-Brooklyn Eagle.
The morning times., 1895-07-22
Men S
Umbrellas.

For sunshine or for rain Two new
lots on sale to-day. 2j and % inch.
silk and Cotton Mixed Serge, Para
gon frames, German Cherry, French
Crab Oak and Acacia handles in
bulbs-straight or twisted hooks G
20 H. -..--....----------. -.-.-..''.-... ~
. ln......... .....-----...-.---.. - "
mems store. ...... First foor-I007 F
The morning times., 1895-07-22
EXCURSION
Confederate Veterans ASSO'n.
Marshall Hall,
Monday, July p, 1895.

Tickets, soc. Children half price.
Steamer Manchester leaves at6:30 p. m.
Tickets also accepted on the 10 s. m and 2:0
D m trip of that date
To be had at principal drug stores, the com
mittee rooms, 1899 street, opposite the Ebbjtr
House and from members of the Association
and Of the Ladies' Southern Aid Society.
The morning times., 1895-07-22
Music
Evening.

Coaches connect hourly, 4 70 p m 10 sota
p m-haH hourly, to 10 p. m with the cable
cars at sth and Pa ave. 5 e. and st car lines
at sth and E Capitol Round trip, &c Coach
leaves the Arlington $50 P. N, stopping at
Shcreham and Cham berlin 's-round trip, SOC
The morning times., 1895-07-22
Special Sale
of Ribbons

If our Ribbons hadn't been first
class as 10 quality, correct in color
and right in price, We wouldn't nave
sold so many From the greatest sea-
sons selling We have left several
parts of pieces. To clear them OUT
quickly we have made the following
low prices:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-18
ABOUT JANUARY i

The NEWS win print an edition de-
Signed to illustrate comprehensively the
eommercial, industrial and financial life
of the fine city of Providence as II is en-
50ysd today. Our representatives on their
rounds have been received most cordially,
and IL shall be the aim OF The NEWS cor
poration to embody in this special issue
1acts. figures and general information
1hat shsii os of permanent interest and
bsneit to all our business men who idcn-
tify themselves with it and to the COM
munity at large. Commensurate with
the importance OF the task it is proposed
to make this issue OF THE NEWS the most
5mposing ever produced by our plant and
thst shalt be the peer OF anything ever
published in the towns credit TO our
sity, our patrons and ourselves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-18
CRY ADVERTIsEMENTs.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Proposals for a Complete System Of
Plumbing for the West Side High
School.
onice Of the cerk Of oommittee.. .


City Hall. Providence, December IA, 1906.
SEALED PROP are hereby invited
by the Joint Standing Committee of the City
Council on City fropertyfor the installation
OF a complete system OF plumbing In the West
Side High School building. to he erected ON
the corner Of summer and Pond streets by
the City of Providence.
Plans and specifications for said plumbing
system may be seen at the office OF Martin x
Hail. architects, No. 5U2 Industrial Trust
building. Providence. H. J., on and after
December ld 1895.
Proposals must be addressed 10 David Burton,
Chairman OF the COMMITTEES on City Property.
City Hall, Providence, IL. l., and will be re-
ceived until SATURDAY. December Is. 1895,
at two 90 O'Clock y. m.
Bouds, with satisfactory surety or sureties,
will he required IF the successful bidder in
amounts equal to twenty-five (2oJ per CEN um
OF the facs OF the accepted proposal. and nc
bid will he considered unless the same is ac'
companied by a certified check, payable 10
the order of the City Treasurer. for the sum
Of three hundred 1890 dollars, as "a guaran'
tee that said contract will be signed within
ten days OF the date Of acceptance. and II said
contract In not signed within ten days OF the
date OF acceptance. then said sum OF thi 90
hundred dollars will be retained and held for
the use Of the city as liquieated damages on
account OF failure 10 sign said contract within
ten days of the date of acceptance.
The committee reserve the right TO reject
any or all bids.
DAVID BURTON, Chairman,
ID. + HAYDEN, Clerk of Committees.
decl6.l0b
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-18
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Office OF tho License COMMISSIONER, :,


City Hall, Providence, Dec. ~, 1898.
Applications tor transfer Of License TO sell
pure, spirituous, intoxicating and malt liquors
have been made by the following named per-
sons and firms:
SECOND CLASS.
Astrella, LOUIS, ls5 Spruce street, TO John +.
McGwin, 26s Dexter street.
Csppcih. Nicolu, 80 Teft street. 70 Stokes
street.
". Meyer. le.2D Union street.
FcrrcH, John. . Smith street. 10 Francis No
Cough, AZ Randall street.
Eoley, Patrick H., Y NcKcnna street, 10
John O.. biequest, AZ i49 Smith street.
German. Barnard, estate, % Logan avenue, 10
Tobias hiirkc. same place.
Konelck, James, a5e North lain street 20
il parllng street.
Kraen er. dos ph, lSs Pine street, TO Charles
A. Anderson. same place.
Lannon. Thomas, liE Westminster street, 20
Michael MGrnsn. same plsce.
Haher. John H., Ai smith street, 20 Nc
Molter H. +. A. j. ", GS Richmond street.
TO q62 MesIminster street.
Newton, Joseph. 1921 Smith street, 10 l.. A.
Norden, came place.
Salessos ID. A.. Cos North Main street. 10
james II. Hagau. 24e Dyer street.
Wordon. J.. A, Cs tovs street, 10 John
O'Brien, same place.
The Board OF Licens'' commissioners Will To
in session IN u cir Office. Iity Hall, MONDAY,
Decener "a. 1895. at 20 u'clucs .. m, at which
time aud place al persons 30 desiring may be
heard on The matter OF granting such appll'
cations.
BY order Of tile Doard.
THOMAS NIXON. Clerk.
deci2.lt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-18
THE CITY OF PRovIDENCE.
Propos ais for Heating and venti-
iating System tor the West Side
High School.
oa,cc Of tho Clerk Of Committee,

City hail. Providence. Doc, IA, 1895.
sEALED PROPOSALS are hereby invited
by tile Joint standing Committee OF the City
Council on CITY Property for the installation
Of n com plete System ~ heating ana ventila-
tion IN the West Side High school building, 10
be erected on the lot corner OF Summer and
Pond streets by the CITY of Providence.
Plans and specifications OF said system OF
heating and ventilation may be seen at the
Office of Martin & Hail, architects. No. 50l
Industrial Trust building. Providence. H. L..
and also nt the Office of Professor ;. h. Wood.
hridge, No. ~ Water street, Boston, Mass, on
and after Monday, December III. ls15. Bonds.
with satisfactory surety or Surefies. Will be
required ~ the successful bidder la amount
equal 10 twenty hvs t25l ror centum Il tho
face OF tho accepted prupCsal. and no uid will
he considered unless the snDDc IL accom- panied
by a certified check. payable to the Order OF
the City Treasurer, for tne sum OF I've hun.
drcd (s500l dollars, ~ guaranteed mat said
contract will be signed within ten dnys ~
the date OF acceptance, and ~ said contract II
not signed within ten days ot the unie of nc.
ceptance, then said sum OF five hundred dollars
will be retained and neld for the use OF the
city ~ liquidaied damages on account of
failure 70 sign said contract within ten days
81 the date of acceptance.
Proposals must be addressed 20 David Bnr
ton Chairman Of tbe COMMITTEES on City
Properly. City Hall, Providence. X. J., and
WI b. received until SATURDAY, Deccin.
i,F ~. 1894 ~ two p O'Clock y. m.
Ihe committee reserve the right 20 reject
any Ur all bids.
BY order OF
DAVID BURTON. Chairman.
ID. r. HAYDEN Clerk OF Committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-18
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Dexter Donation Town Meeting.

Pursuant 20 the ordinances Of the City OF
Providence, The frccmen % said city are
hereby notified anu warned 10 moef IN town
mcCiing. ~ she common Council tbamber.
CITY hall, on the third saturday of De, emtsr.
itqi. being the 2ist Gay of DeConibrr, at 3
o'clnck y M, for tho transaction % business
relating 20 the property aud ,siats dovised TO
the town % Providence BY The last wiz aud
Testament Of Ebenezer knieht Dexter. de-.
nominated the Dexter Donation. md che
Asslum and other city property connected
thereV ith.
Given under my hand. i'm said city of Provi-
dence. this 18th day of December A. ID. lSnj
WILLIAM =. CLARKE. Citv Clerk.
decl2.St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-18
TERSELY TOLD.
The Daily Ration Of IA wrathful Editor
Ncwapaperdom.

Wilbur Story, though IA great editor. never
had fame for good bumor. and as he grew old
ho-grcw irritable. Little tA4ags W, rr ed
him: small matters mado him furious. II
somo mistake shore forth in any fashion Of
ragged, hal work Ia the Chicago Times, Story
was liable TO inquire the criminal out and
deal with him.
There came time in his life when his dis.
mssals from tho service OF his paper averaged
four q week good men, too James b. Run
non, now editor. in chief OF the Kansas City
Star was then managing editor Of Wilbur
Story's Times. To preserve his force from
the devastating sweeps of story's irritability,
something had TO be done.
Runnion studied the situation long and
hard. He noticed that after story had dis.
charged a man no appeared to experience
great relief, and would got along In peace and
comparative quietude for time. The record
showed tha. Story never fired more than one
man in day.
10 Runnion could only provide tho right
sort of a victim every day all would he well
bright idea struck Runnion. lie had a
splendid competent hoy in the elevator He
removed this valuable youth to another iield
and hired hoy the worst he could find.
lhe roy kncW notnlnE oi al elevator ana
did every thing wrong. Tho first time story
got into the elevator with the worthless hoy
he started the machine too soon. and almost
caught the grcat eiitor in the door frame.
Had he succeeded, u would have ended
Story's career. Upon arrival AZ tho top floor
Story ordered the dangerous youth dis
charged IL was done, and the old elevator
boy was sent back until a fresh victim could
he brought on.
The next morning n new and clumsy eleva-
tor boy was discovered by story and prom pity
told TO go Tho morning following Runnion
fed the great editor another. Now and then
a i,oy wonid last two DAYS; bu; the role wss
five q week.
story would fmm olste quintet Of elevator
boys each week. and with that he would rest
content IL was a good thing and kept him
OF the regular force. and restored tranquility
among the nired men. Bot 70 was bic rough
or tho hoys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-18

fhL fE-NEEtf'f1R bOs MAN
The Boundary dispute between vcnezu-
ella and British Guiana dates back TO the
days before the former was freed from
Spanish domination. When Holland
ceiod to England tie PROVINCES of Dem
crsra, Berbice and Esequibo, Venezuela,
as the successor Of Spain, justly claimed
the river Essquibo as the boundary. There
is ample documentary evidence 10 sup
port this claim.
On the OF her hand, England's claim 10
go beyond that boundary is based on the
fact OF some temporary forts erected by
the Dutch west OF the Esequibo in 1857,
On certain concessions made to Dutch
company, on conflict over territory be-
tween Spanish and Dutch troops in
which the Sranisrds are said to have
been defeated, and on an alleged treaty
between Great Britain and some Indians
by which England agreed TO protect
the Indians against white encroachment.
To all OF this Venezuela has replied
"Since we 10th claim different lines OF
demarcation, let us submit our dispute
To friendly power and agree TO abide
by that decision whatever it may be. 4"
At first England agreed to this, but later.
realizing, probably, that any just tribu-
nal must necessarily decide In Venezuels's
favor, and that the latter was a weak
nation which it was believed would never
be able to enforce her claims by arms,
she completely ignored solemn promise,
and, instead of being satisfied with the
orig ginal pretensions, has gradually en-
croached year by year, until she now In
cludes within British Guiana territory that
had never been in dispute, thus hoping
to gain control OF the mouth of the ORR
noco.
Since the quite recent rupture of diplo-
matte relations between Venezuela and
England the history OF the controversy has
been little mere than the gradual usurp-
alton OF Venezuelan territory and sn at.
tempted jurisdiction over land to which
even England herself once admitted
Venezuelas sovereignty. Valuable gold
deposits have been discovered in the dis
puted country. Indeed, it is said that ia
mines in Venezuela and Guiana yiel
more metal per ton OF ore than those in
any other part OF the world. England Is
hungry for the mines as well as for the
territorial control of the Orinoco basin.
The attitude OF the English policy today
is willingness to submit TO arbitra-
tion the question OF sovereignty over a
part Of the territory in question, but to
maintain that no arbitration Is possible
possession which belonged to the throne
Of England long before the republic OF
SALTsByRY expresses 1t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-18
TIKI CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS FOR CEMENT.
Dcpar.men, OF rnblic worka.


CummIssiuntT's OEicr. Ciy hall.
Providence, L. l. DJc,lAbeT. u, ls9i
SEALt.D PkOi OsAi.h NlH be rcc-ivrd a,
tius oihce until II O'clock a. IN, THURSDAY,
December 49, 1895. for furnishing, u.itYVreS
rs inquired ulosi iLe work, ="
EMENr
needed by the city for It's sewer. water. high.
way ana bridge VepArtiptuis 0uring TIE sea-
son q 1895, IN accordanco wlth we following
spGc,LCatlon-, VIZ:
IaIs cement l. 10 be of the best 1ualty.
fresh. tins tested IN "A fieve tS 100 Inrshes
per square i9cb, cOnttinel ih well ma.s'', iJKnt
casks, and shalt not have been exposed 70
Lampnbss. Ihe contents Of eAch cask n
natural cement shail hr of the fun pet wtue :
Of 40 pounds apd II oacd rust Cf Portland
cement tf the fu!l not weight Vf SiJ pounds.
b.fire the conisnt - c.lycl ~ snail bo sub.
iectcd 10 Inspection and vigorous tests, the
character rf which shall bu. determined by,
ana the result ~ waica shall Le satisfactory
20 tho undersigned.
A satisfactory bond in toe sum % 5tO). as
lquidatoI damages for falluru.to execute tho
couraot wltniu ten Gays 4 awarue go, must
ac1omrany eaca pronosai: and sstisf ,ctory
bond In ihe suns Of s5JOI. conditioned upon
the futhfGl pc rformanco q tn. contract. Will
bc r, quiz Ell Cf tne successful bidder
The light q reject ANY OF ali proposals 10
ROBERT E. SMITH Commissioner.
W dec la-Gt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-18

To declare that the Monroe -peettlae- 10
TO be maintained does not mean war any
more than does re-afiirmntion OF the
Declaration OF Independence. Tue Mon.
roe Doctrine stands. and II our friends
the European nations, have been in doubt
abodt It, IL is high time they were dis.
abused oi their impression.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-18

Office OF the Board OF Canvassers and Regis
tration,
City Hall. December -, 100
Notice rs hereby gwen that persons de
string TO vote In the year 1915 tor general ....
GERS must register on or before December vl,
1862
In addition 10 the regular Office sours, this
office Will be kept opened 10 accommodate
those desiring 20 rngister on THURSDAY, [,
fhlDAY ana SATURDAY. December 10, -
an1 n, 1895, respectively. ustil y. M.
Notice ~ also gwen that IN accordance With
law, this office will be kent opened until Q
r. IN, on SATURDAY, MONDAY aud TUES
DAY, December 2s. 10 and 81 1905.
BY order of the Board Of Canvussers and
Registration.
decl2Et CHARLES T.. SMITH. Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-18

THE maintenance OF a great principle
is independent OF the importance or non /.
importance OF the issue. Venezuela is a
poor little country, whose quarrels ot
themselves the United States does not
care TO be bothered With. But the
principle now involved is a big one, Just
the same. A cargo OF tea is OF no great
account, but a certain shlpload OF 1t pre-
ticipatsd the American revolution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-18
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
TO IRON FOUNDERS.

CofimiSsionpr'- Cil!,c, tity Hall.
Providence. h. l.. December -. 1895
SEALkD PROPOSALS will be rec, tved AT
this otlcs until IL oeIock n. M, FklDAY.
December -. lSlo, tor furnishing the follow.
ing sizes vf CAst iron MATrk FIPEs;
lil5 tons OF 2es0 pounds. inches in diameter.
IU,i IONS of zl4J pounas, inches in disDetcr.
55 tons or 2z40 pounds, inches IN dia Eetor.
81 tons OF zZ4J pounds. II inches IL diane or.
2Jla tons OF 2z40 pounds, ~ inches in diameter.
lhe delivery 10 commence on or bef0ro
March 20, 1898, ana TO continue as rapidly as
required, ana Ia be fully completed or ur
before July l. 1896.
bond satisfactory 20 the Commissioner.
or a certified chcck iG tho sum of slvOO, az
liauidated damages for failure 90 execute the
contract within zen davs. /! awarded. will le
required OF each tiddrr. ana satisfactory
bond in the sum of f0JJ conditioned uron
the faithful fGliilment It the contract, VIII
be required q tno success 'ful bidirr.
Specification. form OS cJatracs AMI OF pro.
posal may bo obtained on application AT this
Office.
The right to reject my or all proposals is
veserveu.
deoi2s'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-18
newsy and informing.

THE Associated Press gave TO it's only
customer IN Providence, Tie News, the
Presidents message rather ahead at its
competition. a. IL usually does when big
events appear in the daily docket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-18

We don't care to go skating on sun
day. We don't care to have our children
60 skating on Sunday. But we don't see
why the city OF Providence should pro.
hibit sundsy skating at Roger Williams
Park when It does permit rowing ana
stesm launching out there in the summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-18

THE Organ OF Congregation Sons OF
Israel and David is our latest exchange
II Is conducted In the interests OF the
Providence body, Rabbi DAVID BIAU-
STEIN being the editor and Mr.. ASsEL
STRAUSS assistant editor, and IT Is bright,
newsy and informing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-18
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER IS, 1885.

WE guess Secretary OLNEY OF Massa-
chusetts, he OF the bull dog iowl, had a
hand in framing that message.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-18

SENATOR QUAY is the.only one OF the
mentioned who declares = that he
doesn't want theIPresidency and he
sI!ows be isn't fitted for II, anyway.