davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-19
NOW IS THIS?
The Revenue Laws Work in verv P.cu,.
lar Manner.

Inc Revenue Laws Work in a Very Pecul.
Durham SUM-
This morning Deputy Collector
]. A. Thomas sold two horses two
bu&gies and harness and about eiphtv
gallons of whiskey at the Internal
revenue office. J. G. Pattersoo
bought SO gallons of the whiskev
and j. R. Chisenhall the remainder,
The horses, buggies and harness
were purchased by their owners. ".
+. jackson and j. K. Turner. The
former paying $40 and the latter $40.
1t will be remembered that these
horses and vehicles were seized
some time ago and Messra jackson
and Turner arrested because thew
had three kegs of whiskey in the
buggies, and were charged with try-
ing to defraud the government out
OF the tax. At the commissioners
trial which followed, these gentle
men were discharged; still thei,
property was held and sold TODAY at
public auction. What right has the
government, or its representatives
to 60 out on the public HIGHWAYS
and seize . citizens horse and buggy
and after he has been discharged by
the court rs being innocent, still
mold that property and sell it?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-19
How They Tried
TO Fool Us.
Continued from LIST page. J

significant statement: I'm 1891 We
were making very good grade Of
goods, but after the hard times came
on under Democratic administration
We put in medium and iov grade Of
goods, and in this way We have been
able TO keep up the volume OF busin I"
They said that in May, 1891, the
mills OF White Brothers, cotton man.
ufactures at Winchendon Springs.
Mass, were shut down and that in
June, 1895, wages in these mills were
restored to the old basis. Messrs.
White Brothers write that their mills
have not stopped day for ten years,
that they reduced wages in August,
1893, and restored them in June and
that their business today "is not nearly
so prosperous Is it was under the Nc
kinley tariff"
They said that Laughlin & Co. of
Pittsburg Pa, closed their furnaces in
1881, but that in 1895 they increased
wages from 10 to 15cts a day. James
Loughlin Of said firm writes that they
did not close their works, As alleged,
and that the rate Of wages paid tocs
is not as high as the rate Of 1892.
They said that the Cambria Iron
Company of Johnstown, Pa, in 1891
reduced wages twice, effecting 5000
men, and that in June, 1895, the wages
of these men were increased 10 Der
cent. The Cambria Iron Company
write that they reduced wages only
once In 1891, that they reduced wages
from 10 to Is per cent after the CIeve-
land panic. and that they have recent
ly made II partial restoration of the
wages they paid in 1892, and that they
are now employing from 10 to 20 Der
cent te"er hands than in 1892.
They said that the Bellaire Iron
Works in Bellaire, Ohio, were idle in
1881 and 1892; that in 1895 they in
creased wages twice. J. X, McCort-
ney, president of the BeIlaire Nail
Works, writes that these statements
ARE very far from correct"
They said that the Harrisburg Foil.
ing Mill Company closed its wOrks in
1891 and in June, 1895, increased wages
10 per cent. X. c. Neal of the Harris
burg Rolling Mill Company writes
that the closing of his mill in 1891 was
the result of a strike which did not
relate to the question of wages: that
prices went down continually from
the time of the election of Grover
Cleveland" and that the wages now
being paid are about % per cent lower
than were paid before that event. and
ne adds that he is not EMPLOYING AS
many men as he was in 1891.
These are striking examples of the
utterly lndefensibls lying which lead
ing Democratic organs Of the country
nave been doing and for which. when
caught and exposed, they had no word
OF apology or explanation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-19
DO THEY PREACH TO THE Ricn2

Will me PRESENT Method of Helping the
Poor Produce the Proper Effect?
In the Hsmiletic Review. Ernest
d. Crosby, president of the Social
reform club of New York, tells
some wholesome truths that shonld
provoke earnest thought:
1t seems to me- that the great mis-
take that the church makes is in snn-
posing that the spiritual life of a
community may be Christian with
out showing its effect in the social
life: 1t is a fact which no one can
deny that the moral standard of GER
tain bodies outside the church is
higher than within church. We
know oy the law of supply and de-
mand that the churches 90 where
they are wanted, and the necessarv
inference. from the geographical no.
sition occupied in our cities bv pro-
testant churches, is that they are
preaching glad tidings to the rich
and not to the poor And this is the
case; they permit men to collect ex-
cesslve rents for unhealthy lodgings.
TO pay wages too low to sunport
properly the workingmen they en-
ploy, and in many ways, directly and
Indirectly. to grind the faces Of the
poor" and yet if they are regular at.
Sssa at church, if they keep
sunday, IT they give a certain
amount of money to the ordinary
charities, they are looked upon "a
Christians liz good standing. Nv at
tentlon is called to the fact that the
church cares for the poor in it's mis-
SION work, in the erection of parish
houses etc. would say that so long
as church work of this kind takes the
form OF aims giving by the rich to |
the poor, it will never produce the
effect that is intended. The earlv
church was a mission from the poor
to the rich, and so long as the church |
to-day continues to be a mission
IRON the rich to the poor, it can
never accomplish the same result
Elk.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-19

se, W s cssn: .us =. s: ,se 81 The wi
a T9. sas hssas
af &c s ss s two date s.ss n
1i r Dsss s es5 81. a; , .s ' me
T-s e1Es H. has her nearly ~
t as E TOR s swE
Angel Sssfns s s a and IN, s
s:@s H s:a =. T q "a. s. s
Aa M IN x s s the . could "a
s.snp anx sd AS1 . sv Ia Ts3gREs
v sa :% sIs.s.a; i 81 s @p
psi p "e up po After using swamp Angel
ass s suffered ass io S s had
nation Of the swamp AnSe H cured OF %
ssssss s by n; a re-: T Medicine pert, e.;
:: e q +: ::s s::
:ss s 4sa soaG parasite. lob. D
sss,:: s n is o sat a%a 'a.ss O.
ss.ss Aaf sa Mssf Ssa ..s y r. s
sss: N; y 4 cs:s NIP
Ss ss . s s:ys 3 s
O. s:s A;.s. s: tiif :c
.. ssst =. bed 81. months
GEL a:aIs aisadss Shows S.
: s..ss iss. afs % .st @
en s.s q S s.
h. a1.s s =. PAM a Ca we're Iss
DYSPEPSIA INDIGESTION
so s:H :ss ss :s:s 81
Sios. n S ar. s y sSs fps 1
put an is ns .e :; ]
" Web.
j. D. Kay T. Hornby W. G. Gibson, Atlanta alone
The Druggists Say
s;:s &c. &c
NJ: Hsnaid OF MeDonough Ca
SO..s rstuInsd Bag~el Brothers Lawrencele
oloof
- Conys SO
usved with Dr. Marion from
SOLD
Two 10 Tour
Aegnlsr retail price 3 for 81 ferp
wnea presented to or has comps
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-19
SHIPPED IN A BOX.
Ihe Novel Escape Of MoonshIn.r r-,,
The Authorities

1ne novel Escape of . Moonshiner From
The Authorities.
BRISTOL, Tenn, September IL
a olg dry goods box was shipped
from Shell Greek near Elk PARK n
w. q few days ago containing instead
OF goods, man. Its destination
vas some point in Kansas or Texa.
On investigation it was learned th.t
the man was none other than one
Gable, . desperate moonshiner. Who
participated in the battle between
deputy United States marshals and
moonshiners in North Carolina re-
Gently. Cable secuted around Eli
+ Park for several days while the Of
ncers were on the hot trail They
got 80 close to him that his friends
were uneasy and decided to send him
In that unique way to q place of
safety. The officers are still ON the
hunt
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-19
Populist Datlv in Tor..

1t is reported that over 800, 900
has been raised by the Populists of
Texas for the purpose of backing a
daily paper. The Peoples Party in
Texas Is certainly alive, and with its
tremendous outdoor meetings. which
are addressed by party leaders from
all sections Of the country, is strik-
ing terror to the hearts of the old
party bosses.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-19
Letters from the People
CONTINUED from first page

OF the past few years would be
re-enacted. For as soon as they
were again recognized they would
begin to crack their whips; then the
kicking would have to be done over
again, and whether successful or not
the Pops preferred defeat to ring
rule. But unless was very much
deceived, Democratic ring-rule was
at an end in North Carolina.
JOHN BEARD.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-19
Wonderful Discovery! A Disease Killer
BELIEVE AND LIVE: D1sBE11EvE AND voumAv
BELIEVE AND LIVE:

COP AID GUARANTEED By DAVID WAYNE MARION
ss s f
returns shs .9 people and only
OVER ONE BOTTLES SOLD AND
A s eis BY the above .a.7 families Swamp
pns ; sse head s rs p:eSe
ma 's5sss s on : h epS
. ss as .:: ,t &C.
IN ea; s nd IN. :a
e: ef;ss: fss :ss d: a:;s:
s as s pain. imam in .; tb :ni So1;
; = s : ss . :s 81 R:;
ss as s sss.
xs=s ID. zH S: s; Il.
Nrn1oNs OF EXPERTS ''"
e. g.;
Il. s s;' e d 5ss;s:s
s.; :s ;ss5 tit; % q
; naS0gea sa. zs I .4GRo Ross
,ee e.ssss5 Nv: ss a.:
Pr " B Sc .:g
pst ens GEM ses n : H. e.: e .s ,ss.s
*sss. Sss s
ret az P :ss St ss,R Aass
ane: asae co Tier Medicine sa
sa sst s ns fire
Il: :s saS s s e. ds: the ~
Sss % s: es a., ,s,
4 liz isS ;'s: Cd i S s 'P Win
invented
he E Il. :
hand
4':ss Cd % yi Is" s :'s: .; :s
fa s from 100 g ;.o S5ss
:; Z, 'fgs Big e %. .ss f s I'd: ss
s:ff g. ss ssss d. N: i s
lung trouble ne are the man Who
this vord and heard that cough said for
.tor gam SO rapidly and look young repv
year ago onsumPtve invalid
No~ re.
nor dying
cures consumption reported
tendn OF Atlanta fifteen v..r.
white and Mary of sirs
WrI;c;n. n9oe-s OF remedies
r CURED. i
K curedv
cu,- = S1 Win me medicine after sfezE yeeo ~.
mon
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-19
VIII Redeem job nation,

For the Caucasian.
SMITHFIELD, N. c., Sep. 49, We
are going to redeem job nj ton in the
next fight, but as you know, We have
the most INSCRIPTIONS and willy
courthouse ring machine in the
State 70 contend with. The fact is,
they were beaten in this county at
the last election, but for their rob-
berry and stealing. Thanks to our
last legislature, their game for
stealing anG fraud is about broken
by the new election law. -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-19
The Worlds Wheat Cron-

The Hungarian agricultural min
lister has completed an estimate of the
worlds wheat crop of 1895, which
compares with the crop of 1894, as
follows: Crop of 1895, 2,4O2, 500. 600
bushels. Crop of 1894, 2, 500, 900. 600
The crop of 1895 is, therefore, 81
oOO, 600 bushels less than that Of
1874. Is there an overproductlons
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-19
Doing n Good Work.
he Caucasian.I

VILLANow, N. c., Sept. 81
hope the paper will continue to rain
hot shot among the oppressors of the
poor and to stand up for the truth
as it is, in which your humble serv-
ant stands ready to help the good
work. The CAUCASIAN is doing
noble work. Long may she wave
the banner over this land-once the
LAND of the free and home of the
brave" V.N. Sr.wrI,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-19
Building ~ Monu .nent.
For the Caucasian.l

TULLs, N. g., Sep. 16.-Enclosed
you will find list of names. NV
CAUCASIAN never gets any rest.
pass it on. You are building a mon
ument that will help guide unborn
generations. Just as Washington
and Jefferson are referred to, just so
will leaders in this crisis be referred
to. p. II. FLORA.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-19
500 BOOKS ETC. FREE.

CEND TEN CENTS and get by return
-, mail beautiful souvenir of the Cotton
- States and International Exposition.
postage prepaid, and your name and address
printed IN the Atlantis JOURNAL or Cow.
MERGE special Mail Orc . Directory" that
will go to exhibitors and hundreds of mail
order firms who will send you sample books.
papers, etc, FREE.
JOURNAL OF COMMERCE.
jy256tl ATLANTA GA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-19
Getting Right for 90

For the Caucasian.
DRUM HILL. n. c., Sep. len
closed you will find list of fifteen
subscribers.
The Farmers Alliance and Peo-
ple's party are gaining in old Gates.
] have never known the people to be
so eager for good literature before.
They are getting right for '96.
The silver men are on top.
W. l.. RODGERS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-19
Must Win In 90,

HIGH POINT, N. C. Sept. 1O.-I
hope all parties who are interested
in reform will make an effort to get
up list of subscribers for the CAV
CAsIAN. ] believe they can succeed
II they will set in in earnest. We
must carry this State any how in '96,
and if every Populist will do his duty
we will succeed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-19
Gaining Ground livery Day.

II UT VHt OdUCASlAn.I
RuTHERFoRDToN, N. c., Sept. TO-
We are gaining ground every day.
The prospects brighten with every
accession to our party.
We think all We have to do is to
keep "in the middle of the road"
and call for the lights to be turned
on.
Enclosed you will find a list of
names. HENRY HODGE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-19
Will Fight the Goldbugs.

WlNToN, N. c., Sep. IO.-The
CAUCASIAN is the best paper in the
State. wish everybody could just
read it. ! enjoy its contents. | in
tend to try and extend Its circula-
ton in this section next year.
There IS a big fight on hand, and
shall do all can to defeat the gold
bugs.
The Populists and Republicans
will carry this section without a
doubt. | shall fight against a gold
standard regardless OF party ties.
j. p. WEAVER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-19

Piles party platform. Come over
brother aud join rs in the Hght. The
only difference between Populists and
the true Democrats who remain with
the old party crowd is . difference
Of opinion. You fellows believe
that you can hatch q good, healthy
chicken out Of rotten egg, and we
don't; that's all
Our boys are anxious to hear Sen
ator Marion Butler again address the
citizens Of old Cleveland-o once the
banner Democratic county-but cap
tured in 1894 by the Pops, and will
be the Populist banner county in
1896. We believe that everyb body in
the county. regardless of politics,
would love to hear the Senator make
q speech. 1t would do us good and
would do you good to meet, as you
would, such q large concourse OF
people who are determined to keep
the banner Of the Peoples party to
the breeze and fight to the finish the
battle for the people and their rights.
We congratulate the CAUCASIAN
on its liberal offer to the people.
Think Of it! The great leading re-
form paper Of North Carolina three
months for only ten cents. This Of
fer should be appreciated by every
body who il friend to good govern
ment. Lei every reformer take the
advantage of this liberal offer at
once and get up at least one club IN
his vicinity. 1t will be the means of
making hundreds and thousands Of
votes for the Peoples party. The
people want the bare-faced truth,
and they care not from whence it
comes.
We have sent In a list of twenty
two subscribers and think others
could do as much.
Quinn and baltimore, the contest
ants for the Office of superior court
clerk, have agreed to an arbitration.
Armstead BurwelI, of Charlotte, is
appointed referee to hear the case.
Two-thirds of the qualified voters in
the county, regardless of politics,
think that Quinn is entitled to the
office.
Sadness and gloom is lowering
over the little machine" of this little
place since it learned that another
one of its leaders, Walter X. Henry,
has renOunced the Democratic party
and joined the Peoples party.
The machine of this place thought
once it had one of the old blue hens
chickens safe in its clutches, but it
was sadly mistaken. Their breed
was so offensive that it soon left
and come back to the coop of safety
a wiser and better chick. The beauty
OF the thing is, if the machine hap
pens to get one of our chicks it soon
becomes Disguised and returns again
to the coop of safety. But when our
political hawks get one of theirs, it
sticks like a leach, and can't be in
duced to 90 back to its old, treacher-
GUS mother who is always trying to
fool them by giving them the wrong
worm.
We don't appreciate enough the
work that the CAUCASIAN is doing
for the great reform movement. It
Is bringing in the sheaves and is
leading the people on to victory.
Boys, lend your assistance and pull
for the shore, We will hold the fort
In 1896, and when the smoke of the
s reat battle has cleared away, we
Will find ourselves once more free
and independent people.
EARNEST WORKER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-19
A Ringing Call From the Far West.

Ringing Call From the Far West.
For the Caucasianl
HOLYOKE Colorado, Sept. 1O.-I
read that funds are now being
raised secretly, to be used with
the powers for the pur-
pose of prohibiting reform
literature from passing through
the mails. Brother and sister re-
formers, do you know what this
meansf We must double our efforts.
| entreat you to work. or we are
lost. Most of us are Too poor to do any
great thing but we caff{lll do some
thing. Books and papers are so cheap
that there is no excuse for not send
ing a reform book to, or subscribing
to reform paper for some old party
friend. Get him to read and he is
sure to become one of US. When he
sees the light ask him to show it to
others. Our only hope of success
lies In educating the people. Thou
sans have been made to see the wav
out. Thousands more are inquiring
the way. 1t is for us to tell them.
Let those who can write contribute
to reform papers, get them and send
them around. We will not long
have this chance. Some will read
In this way where otherwise thew
would not. If you cannot write YOU
can talk. Whenever you meet an old
partyite put to him, in one way or
another, the great question of the
day. Get him to thinking and then
to reading. Furnish him with re-
form literature and We have another
vote for freedom.
Let us as reformers throw preju-
dice or any other i'll feeling we NAV
have aside and work. We cannot
afford to wait. Our country is in
danger; our liberty is at stake. Let MS
cork and work nou.
MRS. E. E. TREGo.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-19
New Prayer Of the Moss Backs"
For the Caucasian

New Prayer Of the "Moss Backs"
For the Caucasian
kINsTos, N. c., Sep. l6.-I send
n club of fifteen subscribers. 1t
seems like the whole earth Is moving
with us. We have few of these
"strutters" down here, but they are
getting scarce. Those old sinners
are moss-backs. When they rise in
the morning they have a peculiar
prayer to offer up.
Their prayer Is: "Oh. Lord, stop
Marion in his wild career, for he has
got all the poor people and all the
mechanics and poor laborers with
him. We are fearful they are going
to take the land. We Democrats
can do nothing with them, for he
has even got the old, wounded sol
diers with him, and there is one or
more in every township in North
Carolina. Those people will not
read our campaign papers, and they
won't drink our whiskey. Oh, Lord,
what shall We do9 We cannot fool
the people any longer. Amen"
A WOUNDED SOLDIER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-19
cleveland Will be the Banner Populist
County,

County,
For the Caucasian.l
FALLsToN. N. c., Sept. 1--we
recently had the pleasure of visit
ing our neighboring little town.
Beams Mills. Populism reigns su.
premely there, and everything is calm
and serene. 1t doesn't boa st of it's
fine houses and big stores like some
of its heighbors, but it thinks il ia
getting there Eli"
Beams Millsis lively, progress.
siye little town, and its entire popu-
lation are Pops, with the exception
OF one old, fat Demmydude, and he's
glancing q sheepish eye at the silver
plank and other beauties in the Peo-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-19
Gaining In Halifax.

For The Caucasian.I
HALIFAX, n. c., Sep. 10.-Enclosed
find list of ten subscribers. | think
can get another list very soon. There
is great increase in our party.
People are Hopping over every day.
] hope the people will all soon see
the right way and take it.
GEO. W. SHEARIN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-19

Read our special ten cent offer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-19
Let Picnics be Held.
For the Caucasisn.l

STovALL, N. c., Sept. 16.-En-
closed find eleven subscribers.
suggest that every county in ia
vor of free silver and an income
tax hold picnics this fall. Let us work
regardless of party. Let all meet
who have independence enough to
act intelligently and intelligence
enough to act independently. think
Vance and Granville will give pic.
mics sometime in October, and we
want Henry, kitchin or Butler with
us. A. II. GREGORY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-09-19


H1LLsBoRo, N. c., Sept. 1O.-The
prospect for our cause is splendid in
this locality, and is gaining ground
every day.
Our Populist picnic, held at Smiths
School-house, three miles from this
place on last Saturday, was a de-
cided success. l estimated that there
were between twelve and fifteen hun
dred on the ground.
Maj. Guthrie, ofsDurham, gave IA
splendid address. We also had
speeches by Albert Holmes ESQ.,.
and w. B. York Esq. The dinner
furnished by the neighborhood will
make all in attendance remember
the event for a long time to come.
E. l.. COOLEY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-14
If troubled with rheumatism
Read This.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Apr. 16, 1891
have used Chamberlain Pain Balm
for rheumatism and found it to be
all that is claimed for it. / believe it
to be the best preparation for rhcu-
matism and deep seated muscular
pains on the market and chperlully
recommend it to the public. JNo. Il.
BROOKS, dealer in boots and shoes,
ETC., No. Is Main ST.
ALSO READ THIS.
MECHANICsvILLE, St. Mary County,
Md sold a bottle Of Chamberlain s
Pain Balm to a man who had been
suffering with rheumatism for several
years. 1t made him well man. A.
j. MCGILL. For sale at so cents per
bottle by F.. +. WHITNEY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-14
DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Ives opened the fall term Of
district court on Monday. No grand
jury had been summoned for this
term, and the eases on the calendar
were rather uni1nportant. The fol
lowing cases were disposed Of
A, w, Wallace VS.. Chas. NJ. Ramsey
Brown 4 Bayrell for plff.; Brown &
Carr for deft. Dismissed without
prejudice.
Thos. Malloy Va. Joseph Marsh.
Brown 4 Carr for plff.; G. l.. Stevens
and A. A. Miller for delft. Jury re-
turned a verdict in favor of deft., but
the verdict was set aside by the court
Tor the reason that the jury had Sc
parated before arriving at verdict.
The case was subsequently, settled.
Charley Daniels VS.. John F. Topper,
etal. A. Grindelnnd for plff.; VIM. J.
Brown for deft .Judgm emit for plain
tiff by stipulation.
G. S. Wattam VS.. Marten Nord-
hagen. VIM. J. Brown for plff., A.
Grindeland for deft. Appeal. Judg-
ment of court below reversed, and
ordered in favor OF deft
O. W. Mead vs.. j. p. Peterson.
Appeal from Justice conrt. Same at
torneys as in case above and same
disposition.
Philias Lafebere VS.. Louis Skooe
stad. j. j. Sutton for plff.; VIM.
Watts for deft Court directed a yer.
dict in favor OF the plaintiff for
5000.
Several cases were settled and 9th
ers continued. Court adjourned
Wednesday afternoon until Jan. 9th.
1896.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-14

The SHEAF cannot help being
pleased with the numerous out OF
town subscribers who have called
during the week, paid for the paper,
and cheered us by their kindly words.
The farmers throughout the county
appreciate the SHEAF because it is
devoted to their interests, and sym
pathi2es with them in their troubles
The SHEAF means to be with the
people and for the people.