davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-30
Hricr .rnc.nrnn Neyvs.

Tacoma. March -Speclal.-Mrs Mary
Westlake was granted divorce today
from her husband. Richard Westlake. on
the grounds Of cruel and inhuman treat
ment Wcsflake. in his answer. charged
that his wife had been und,ly intimate
With his brother. Samuel Wcstlakc. bat
failed Co prove the charge IN court
The Tacoma lodge Of E.lks last night
reelected J. Thomas Hickey exalted ruler
ana The following other officers: rs
teemed leading knight. Willard II. Fox,
esteemed loyal knight. j NJ FLYNN. es-
tetmed lecturer. Ben Brush. secretary. \.
J. Bird. treasurer ". Finley. tyler :. 7
Nalioy, trustee three years. ~ L. Ic~
land esquire J. J. Mcmillan. inner guard.
Arthur I. Patrick chaplain. NJ. III. BE
collie. orgBnist. NJ /. Myers.
Ga The application OF N. J. Brandeu-
tlein 4 CO. Walter Lovcday was TO-DAY
appointed receiver Of the wholesale
sfoeery hrm Of Reese. Crandau Il Red
nan
taFned tot7y from the East. where he has
ssea f7r over year past lie is much
H'efestci in Tire water front controversy
az proposes - take "A hand iu th pres
ta city campaign. Mr. Ferry is opposed
q municipal ownership % the front.
Iae citN's water supply has reached a
higher po'r1 thaD IN months past. The
Viy reservoir overlooked several times TO-
oAE The hoard % public works is doing
eNttthlAe - maintain the hlg supply as
enc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-30
ABRAuAMs' HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Mrs. Kate Hamilton Scnt Them Away
and tho Grocer l. After Her.

San Francisco. March CA search war
rant and a complaint OF felony embezgle-
ment issued today revived the incident
that temporarily disrupted a Seattle fam
Sly and caused Mrs. Philip Abrahams 10
make a hasty trip 10 Honolulu and re-
turn. Philip Abnhams was the head OF
a grocery firm In Seattle. and Mrs. Kate
Hamilton was employed at his home. a
couple OF months ago Mr.. Abrahams
cane 10 san Francisco on business He
hal barely left town when the Hamilton
wUnan told Mrs. Abrahams that her hus-
ban1 had gone to Honolulu with another
waman. Mrs. Abrahams left her house
4 her informant's care and at once start
Cd for the islands. In the meantime Mr.
Abrahams was in San Francisco, nncOn-
scous OF the tale that induced his wife
70 start In search Of him. Mrs. liamil-
ton packed mp the effects OF the Ahra-
hams household and shipped them 10 this
city In care OF the Pacific Transfer Com
rany. She accompanied the invoice.
Which was stored upon arrival.
When Mr. Abrahams returned 20 Seat
lie he found tanglc that could not be
unraveled until his wife returned from
her island chase. She arrived a short
time ago. and explanations soon set
Alright the domestic discord that had
been oocasioned by the Hamilton wo-
mans tale OF an elopemcnt A few days
ego Mr.. Ahrahams again came 10 San
Francisco. searching for his household
goods and seeking 20 punish Mrs. Hamil-
ion. He located his effects In the trans
fer company's storohouse. and search
warrant was procured for the purpose OF
recovering the numerous articles. Mr.
Abnhams has learned that Mrs. Hamil-
ton vas lately seen In Fresno. and he
procured a warrant charging her with
feiony emheZZlement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-30
The Alaska Fish Commissioner.

Port Townsend. March eft looks here
as though Col. Joseph Murray. OF Colo
RADIO. Rep. would be permitted 90 re-
tain tho Office Of fish commissioner OF
Alaska for another year at least. one
of the big companies OF San Francisco.
In n private letter 20 a gentleman OF this
city, says a. is understood there that Col.
Murray viii remain in office. II the gov
ernment contemplated a change IL would
seem probable that the announcement
would have been made before this. so as
20 give the appolntee an opportunity OF
familiarizing himself with the duties OF
the office. Col. Murray has had twelve
years experience IN Bering sea. and is
considered the best authority on seals IN
the United States However. he * a red
hot partisan. and stumped several East
ern states last year in Republican IN
terests. Mr. j. y. Thaggari. or this city.
an applicant for the office. is sangalne
that he will receive the appointment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-30
SPORTING NOTES.

At the New Orleans races Friday he
winners were: Six furlongS. Virgin. i.I53a !:
eight furlongs. TuSCarora, la: sixteen
1urlongs, Rapldan. 3.5S. six furlongx
Prince Imperial. 1874: five and half
furlongs. Verdi and Van Brunt dead heat,
! ts;z.
At the san Francisco races Friday ne
winners were, Five furlones. Afistflafon
1:05l4: I'VE furlangs, selling. two-year-olas
Joan. les: eight furIongs, selling. lingo
mar, l:ir2; about six furlongs. selling.
ReEnus, lisa; six furlongs. handicap,
Jack R.chelieg, 1:I724; about six furIongs
selling. Road Runner, lila
IN spite OF the scratching of Cfo,ster
and bad weather a great crowd assembled
Friday at Aiulee, England 10 witness the
grand ma tional steeplecaase John Wild
gers aged gelding Whitman was arst r.
h. Atchison's Cathal, 6 years old. second
ior A. Crawley's Vanderbsrg aged
third. Nineteen horses ran.
s. Murdoch Kendrick. OF the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, president OF the In
tercollegisfe Athletic Association. has
sent challenge 10 Oxford and Cambridge
for field and track meeting between the
winners of the meet in England In next
July of those two colleges and the follow
ing meet at Mott Haven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-30
Minister Thur<ton I'm ChIcaco.

Chicago. Nar~h sa-MiniSter ThurStou.
minister 81 the Hawaiian Stands a. Wash
inston city. arrived "a Chicago this after
moon from tho East On ~" Rav 20 Homo
Latin Thurston declined positively -
make any statement whatever Tera-!tnz
tho resent uupteaSsnt9ess IA Washington
CITY he sshi he would leave for san
Francisco tonight and rrcCee~l directly %
Honolulu. He has no iiea. he says. uao
~ 80 De- appointed h4s successor Rega i!1E
.ts r.rs5r:e1 settlement # rhe China-
Jtran var. Taursson said he had no i8ez
tfas IL would have any cEe.f = hatever
ON ina situation ~ Hawaii Regarding
his own government and 10 probable a.
tt8n in view of ;he trouble win the United
states Re refused - talk- iie Vas met hy
Consul General job. u Hawaii ard re-
mained wish job during his brief say
here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-30
Prominent Kentnc<ian Killed

Lexington. XIV. March ea-Andrew J
Campbell. secretary of The Chamber Of
Commerce. president Of the Humane So
ciety. ard a leading fre Insurance man.
was killed under mysterious rir-;ln-
stances at dayhreak today. Ills IL .y-ar-
old son heard struggle on the rear
porch. and. rushing out. he found his
father wfth a gaping wound On his heck,
from which he soon died. u - supposed
that Campbell hearing some one on TIE
porch. went out 10 investigate The
proxler nrcI brick that crashed
Through the glass door CamphNu fired.
the man grappIei. and ia the stragEl .
Campbell was shot IN Tho face with his
own ptstol The co~oner's jury Tctutre ]
a ver,3ict that Campbell was shot bv some
one irving to commit robbery. There is
no clue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-30
Mr.. CARR HAD TO HIT HIM.
Yawyer Richardson seeks "a Fight In
Tacoma and IL Bested.


Taooua. March 29.-Special.-As a re-
salt OF yesterdays alteration between
.ssarnsy +. 81. Carr, of Seattle. and At
.arney Richardson. OF Tacoma. In the
aescs OF DooIittie a. Fogg. the two gem
.ls,nen again came together today. and a
sget ensued-
wbfu Richardson read In the POst-Tn-
,ss;geneer the story OF the quarrel of the
Asy veglous. together with the statement
,hst Carr had charged him with unpro-
sasssosal conduct. his hot Southern blood
bosgss he straightway went to the office
81 Doolittle * Fogg. where he knew he
voaE and Carr. TO eek satisfaction.
Entsrsng the Office, he at once charged
Car adth instigating the articles in the
Acknowledgements and the Ledger giving
~ story OF the row. Carr promptly.
frsthfully and emphaticaily denied TIE
charge Richardson seemed 10 doubt lis
denial. and pressed the subject. Carr
told him he had nothing more 10 say on
the subject: that he was a guest In the
Office, and desired no trouble. The more
Carr seemed 20 show his desire to avoid
trouble the more threatening did Rich
srdson become. Carr referred him TO the
newspaper offices TO prove his denial. hat
Richardson would not listen Carr at
lsngth became angered and told him the
only reason he had not licked" him the
day previous was because he had not
time With that Richardson rushed. and
tried 10 strike him. but Carr caught him
with blow I'm the face and stopped the
rush. Carr being the bigger man, Tho
fgtlt was short-llved. for he tucked Rich
ardson's head under his arm and tapped
him In the face.
Just then the stenographer ran into
Judge Fogg's private office. crying for
III r. ~
did.
Richardson claims Carr cast siur on
bis professional honor without any rea-
son whatsoever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-30

The special services being held at
Rankes hall Sunday nights by St Mark 5
church are attracting large congregations.
Rev. d. c. Garrett Is preaching course
OF sermons on Things We Want to
Know" Last Sunday night the sermon
was on 1.-THE Brotherhood of Man. and
at the end Of the service quite number
Of men representing the rank and file OF
the toiiing masses came forward and
thanked Mr.. Garrett for all he had said.
The subject next Sunday night will be:
How Far Shall the Church Concern Her
self With the Temporal Welfare OF the
People?" The service. with hymns, is
printed on leaflets so all can take part.
The stage win be filed with singers TO
lead in the old-fashioned hymns that all
know. People who never go to church
are especially invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-30
STEAMERS TO JAPAN.
Tho 0.R.6.N. Co. to Have a Line
From Portland.
.coanAMS AFTER HIS GOODS.
.aoruey Carr Compelled TO Chastise
Attorney Richardson-Listo of Ia
coma Council Nominees.
.aesuAMs AFTER HIS GOODS.


port,aut. Or. March 2.-Arrangements
- hs-en definitely completed for the es-
sasllsament OF steamer line from Port
80 ~ Japan and China, premature an
.~'sr.csrent % watch was made several
go ago. The oregon Railway & Navi-
gssIou Company has entered into an
ss~~aennent with Samuel Samuels a. Co.
- yakoFauna. and other parties. vino Will
80 rvo steamers on the route. making
ss,onthly trips The first steamer leaves
1son0kong the Ist OF May. and the first
--sag,sr will leave Portland june J. All
- shese Steamers VIII run via Yokohama,
- during the winter months via Homo
,',i.. The vessels are 10 have carrying
capacity Of from 300 to 800 tons. The
o-sgou Railway & Navigation lines alone.
80 Great Northern Railroad Company
,or being interested in II, az was the case
!, the former proposed arrangement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-30

The steamship Umatilla sailed for Sar
Francisco yesterday morning with the
following passengers II. NJ. A. Keen
T.. T. Thompson. G. II. Gray, j. ]. Full
ton. Miss Helger Harsted. \. Cohen. NJ
Cohen. Mary c. Cleveland. Mrs. Jokn-
son, Mrs. J. j. Haggerty. John y. Pope
George X. Adams. W. NJ Young. Mrs.
Young Mrs. Bassett and child, ]. c. Cal
derwood. W. @. Nelsohn. ". NJ. Atilln-
son. r. II. Pierce. \. Z. Cobb, &. X
Beard Mrs. Rank. NJ. Nye. Frank NJ.
Nye. and fifteen passengers In the steer.
age
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-30
AILSA THE BETTER BOAT.
She Outsails the Britannia In a De
cisiye Contest

Nice. March 2-The Aiisa and Britain.
MA started ar II O'Clock today with reefei
nainsafss and housed topsziIs In the race
for the James Gordon Bennett cup. val
ue1 az s2-5oa. and 500 specie. The Prince
OF Wales cutter crossed the line with q
lead OF three lengths and kent ahead To
the first mark boat. There the Britannia
lost the lead The finish was grand. The
times crossing the line were: Aslsa, :
hours IS minutes * seconds Britannia .
hours = minutes - seconds. The contest
today was one OF the finest ever seen.
Both yachts were sailed in mastery styla.
and the result forms A reliable test Of
the two yachts. as the advantages gained
were about evenly balanced. The result
shows the Ailsa 70 De good In a fresh
wind and sea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-30
Tho 1-atman Revival services

The largest audience OF any week day
meeting assembled last evening 10 hear
Mr. Ya;man's discourse on The Pro,l.gal
son" The meeting opened With a half
hour ~ singing and prayer. ending with
fha hymn, "Pro3ieal Chii1. Come Home -
The story Of tho tfteenth chapter OF Luke
was told pafhctically. SO as 20 reach every
heart. The same services VIII he CON
tgnued today and special services all day
fpe,, o~-tez-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-30

All trains from the West rHn into the
81. Paul union depot. making close con-
,,,-t{ons with The North " ostsrn- trains
for the East and South FassenEa-s hold
tne tickets VIA sac above line have only
a step frosn their train 20 the elegantly
equipped North Western limited leav-
tnr y. Paul every day Ga the year. For
ladies travelling alone this SIS especially
>, ~, considered For tickets and sleep
trw cal. reservation can on
r. w PARKER
Puget Sound Agent go Front 81. Seattle,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-30

Snohomish. March -Special.-Willian
Brown, ex-clty marshal and candidate
for sheriff at the last election. took en
overdose OF morphine last night which
came near causing his death. lie had
been taking a few grains each night TO
quiet neuralgia OF the heart. from which
he suffered But last night he took some
twenty grains. Dr. McCready was called
ard spent the night with him, and today
he Is better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-30

Tacoma. March -Speclal.-Coliier
Mackinaw is loading coal for san Fran
cisco and will sail tomorrow
Ship Il. +. Cheney has completed load
ing coal and Will sail tomorrow.
Steamer Aberdeen Is going on the dry
dock Sunday 10 have her bottom cleaned.
She viii be out Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions since January i ana FOR


Real estate transfers since January J.
1895, are 81, Il3. 570.54. There were filed Tor
record yesterday five deeds. the consider
ations aggregating S2l6. Following Is the
list as furnished by the Daily RECORD
room a scheuerman block:
Nev England y. W. Inv. Co. to Carrie
b. Hussey, lots 10. II. block Il. Eastiake
add, S3,000.
Edward S. Reichert to Frank +. Ran
dolph. NV sec 4, "a, S, $1,000
Daniel ]. Riechert TO Frank +. Ran
dolph. lot 2, block .. Jackson st add. 5000.
Reliance Loan and Trust Co. to John
Campbell, lots !, q block 30. River Park.
$2l5.
James Bruce to Sarah Bruce. lot l. block
3, Kent, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-30
Fire North OF Rayenna Park.

4 slx-roon house occupied by r Jerge-
son and his family. Scand!navians. was
destroyed by fire late Thursday night
north of Ravenna park. near Green lake.
The fire was caused by a defective ffue.
and the family hal 70 be reused from
their sleep by neighbors. Most Of the
contents were destroyed. and the family.
almost destitute, is being cared for by
friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-30

Port Townsend. March 2a-The repor;
that Mart Maloncy. deputy collector az
Whatcom. has gone 20 Washington city
90 seek the appointment Of minister 20
chile Is discredited az the custom house
He Is said 20 DE IN Eastern Washington
Attending TO government business fn con-
neetion with the customs department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-30

Nanalmo. Z. Z. March @.-R. puns-
muir * sons have purchased the East
Wellington colliery OF r. u Chandler
OF san Francisco. The colliery has been
closed several months hut viii be re-
oreued as soon as possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-30

Tacoma March s--The Northern Pacl-
nc steamship Tacoma arrived today from
the Orient, bringing a heavy cargo, fifty
three Chinese and i've cabin passengers.
The cargo consists chiefly Of sugar Chi
,,sse provisions and rice for this and local
uetutS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-30
IT PREVENTS DECAY.
1T HARDENS THE GUNS
IT SWEETRNS THE BREATH
1T Is FREE FROM GRlrTINESS
See how 10 IL regarded by the
dentists Of this city.
We have carefully examined the

We have carefully examined the
formula of LUBIS'S CARB0LIZED
TOOTH POWDER and find that 1t
contains nothing that can In the
slightest degree inJure the teeth or
gum. 1t has in its composition
sufficient sntiseptic properties to
sweeten the breath and make the
gum nealthfui and firm. Its daily
use will help to prevent the forma'
ton Of tartar and the accumulation
or parasitieal animaicules 30 in-
furious TO { eth and gum.
IF. Giddings, ID. ID. 3.
Geo, w. Bragdon, ID. d. 8.
Geo. N. Faulkner, ID. ID. s,
T. g. Albin. ID. ID. :.
In. Lesley. d. d. 8.
H.y. Desportes. d. d. >
Albert J. Forrest
C.P. Brown, d. D. s.
Geo. 4. Miller.
Jos. Moudy.
YVES. Coyns, l. D. 4 and l. 3.
C. d. &
G.. G. Grimm.
IN. Fox.
J. ". Putnam.
y.y. PrsthsH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-30
SBB?
ALL For TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Lubin'S
Tooth
Powder

Has come to be recognized
as the most perfect denti-
frlce in the market. The
most gratifying thought is
that the popularity of this
powder is based entirely on
its merit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-30
BALLARD SCHOOL REPORT.
Facts and Figures OF the Past Six
Nnnfh~s

Following is the report OF Miss Anna
Funk, superintendent OF the Ballard
schools, for the six months ending
March =:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17
A DISGRACE TO ANY CITY.
DisreputabIe Dive. on Newark Str eet
E4ObOkeD.

Along Newark street, from Hudson to
River street, Hoboken, are number OF
low LIQUOR saloons generally patronized
nv sailors, among the lowest and dirtieSI
of which is the one kept by j. z. Dun
ke~, at No. 3S. Dunker's place is the
scene every night of at least one or two
fights, caused by some sailor being rob-
bed by one of the notorious women that
frequent the dive.
When the women are not involved in
the brawls they are generally between
Quaker and some Sailor, who objects to
be victsmized. If the sailor proves a
match for bunker the latte calls to his
assistance some of the frequente-5 of the
place, for which assistance they are
paid in drinks In every case the sailor
gets the worst of the affair
Word was received at Police Headquar-
ters early yesterday morning that q
grand fight was on in DunkerS, and
Detectives Gallagher and Quinn and
Officers Murray and Weihe, in company
with Constable Wise and State Detective
Harrison, paid a visit to the saloon
and arrested a large number of the in-
mates.
Strange to say there was not c-'e woman
in the crowd, although at the time Saere
We're several in the place.
There were nine men arrested, and
Recorder McDonough fined them each $40.
What seems strange to many, residents
of Hoboken is that the officers did not
arrest bunker also and close up his
place. 1t was not so very long ago that
nearly every window in his place was
smashed by an angered 'longshoreman,
who had been elected because, as he
said, at the time, he refused to pay Tor
a drink which some other man whom
he did not know had ordered and drank
That portion of Newark street is 3
disgrace to Hoboken. and for Ions
time numerous complaints have been
made by Hobokenites, who have occa-
sion to pass the saloons, of being iu-
suited woman can hardly venture
in the neighborhood without being ir-
suited by one or more of the foreign
sailors, who haunt that thoroughtare-
Detective Quinn went into the dlstricC
last night and caught four women, among
them Dunker's barmaid, Bremen
Mary.
$40 each this morning. Bremen Mary
was the only one who had the double
eagle and the others in default of the
fine were sent to the County Farm Tor
ninety days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17
HER SPEECH AN ACCENT

No section may exclusively claim "Oc-
tave Thanet" and say "she is mine, 'in
the sense that Miss Murfree belongs to
Tennessee, FOR Miss Wilkins to New Eng
land. writes Mary J. Reid in the August
Ladies' Home Journal. Miss Alice French
was born in Andover Massachusetts, her
ancestors on both sides belonging to
well-known New England and Virginian
families such as the Mortons and Lees.
When but i've years old her father re-
moved to Davenport, Ia, but she was
sent to Andover to be graduated from
the same seminary which her grand
mother French had attended when girl.
There are strong ibres in her nature
that draw her to the South and mid
West. Some portions OF those regions,
she says. she knows like her own soul.
Her fair complexion, fathomless blue
eyes. light brown hair. and also her
tender, conscious and love of learning al
lay her to New England; her manners,
speech and magnificent physique are
Southern, while her numerous mouth
and vigorous. practical mind bespeak her
a daughter of the West. A long resi-
dence at the South and a study of var
ious dialects have somewhat affected
pronunciation. IF Miss French were
marked, "I should call her speech an
nunciation in old Virginia and Maryland
families
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17
A REPUBLICAN TAX.
How New York Property
Owners Have to Pay for
the Strong Farce.
REFORM" COMES HIGH.
Last Year the Rate Was 1.7s,
This Year 1t Leaps TO
1.92-No Results.

NEW YORK, Avg. II. 1s95.-The tax
rate of the city this year will be fixed
at s1.92
The Finance Committee of the Board
of Aldermen had an informal meeting
yesterday and received reports from the
Comptroller's Office showing the amount
of money necessary to be raised by taxa
ton this year. It was found that, in
order to raise the amount of the as
sessment. the rate would have to be 1872
The Finance Committee will meet at
two o'clock on Monday and purpose their
report. which will be presented at the
Board meeting on Tuesday. This re-
port will fix the rate. Under the rules.
the report will lie over a week before
it is adopted. The tax books must go to
the Receiver of Taxes on September l.
The tax rate last year was s1.79. The
increase for the first year of the present
administration will be thirteen points.