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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-15
No EXTRA FAaE on ANY rRAia.

No. A03.-"The Atlanta Special" leasef
Richmond, DAILY, At 1886 night, ioi
Henderson. (Arrive Durham daily, except gun
dayl Raleigh Sanford. Southern Pines, WHINING
ton Wsdesboro, Monroe, Charlotte. Lincolnton'
Shelby. Rntherfordton, Chester. CliDt0l, Green
wood. Abbevillo Elberton, Athens, ArLANl A.
Augusta Macon. Chattanooga Nssayille, Memphis.
Texa.. Mexico. California and the West wa
Memphis), Solid Limited Train, with iullmaf
Rufet seepers and yesIibuled Coaches lopen :
9p.m.).
No. aI.--"The s. A. l.. Express" leaves
Richmond, DAILY, at 0.05 am, Tor hena,t
sou, Durham, daily except Sunday kaleigh
Sanford, Southern Pines Wilmington, Nados
boro, Monroe, Charlotte, Chester, Clinton, Green
wood Abbeville, Elberton, Athens, AIIANiAi
Macon, Pensacola. Chattanooga. hashviNe
Memphis. Montgomery, New Orleans, ietA'
Mexico, and the Southwest via New Orisansl
Solid Train, with Pullman sleepers and Coaches
also, Sleeper Hamlet 10 Wilmington.
Arrive Richmond, $40 an, go pm. daily
For tickets. baggage checks, sleeping car fessr
vations, ETC., apply TO
III. NJ. BOYKIN, Sol. Psssr Agent,
sss East Main ST., RICHMOND, va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-15

7I5 p NJ
ARRIVE
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-15

L.0J 7. NJ
$50 p. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
REED ON A LONG DRIVE,
The Distinguished Statesman
Sees Local Points of
Interest.
Will Visit Lick Observatory and Del
Monte Before Starting for Home
on Saturday.

Hon. Thomas B. Reed of Maine, in
company with Claus Spreckels, John D.
Spreckels, A. G. Spreckels, Miss Kitty
Reed and Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich, drove
through Golden Gate Park and then TO
the Cliff House, where they had breakfast
shortly after noon within sight of the
grand Pacific Ocean. After the repast-a
most enjoyable one-the party visited the
baths, where they were met by Mayor
Sutro, who welcomed them to the estab-
lishment and showed them all there was
then invited to view the Heights.
The view from the heights pleased the
appreciative eye of Mr.. Reed, who, in Ian
guage such as only he can use, expressed
his admiration of it. The party remained
IN the vicinity of the Cliff for nearly four
hours.
During the drive they inspected the Pre-
sidio military reservation and fortifica-
tions on this side OF the bay and the Pa
vilion and different parts of the park.
To-day Mr.. Reed will be about the Pal
ace Hotel until noon, when committee
will escort him to Oakland, where he is to
speak. He will return to the hotel in the
evening. Tomorrow he will spend driving
about the City observing the election ex-
element, and in the evening will be at
the Union League Club awaiting election
returns from the East.
Wednesday the party will start for San
Jose and Monterey, the purpose being to
visit the Lick Observatory on Mount
Hamilton and to spend several days
| quietly at the Hotel Del Monte. Return
| ing here Saturday the homeward journey
will be begun by way of Portland, Seattle
| and the Canadian Pacific, the plan being
to reach Portland, Me-, on the 18th or 18th
of this month.
Miss Kitty Reed is something of a poll
fjnion 80 oh w. 60 90
woman suffrage, though it is evident that
she could not vote for several years yet
even if equal suffrage were in vogue in
Maine.
Mr.. Reed hoped to visit the Yosemite,
but finds that he cannot spare the time, as
he has some important business to attend
to before leaving his home IN Portland,
Me-, to go to Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
REV. Mr.. CASE ON LUTHER
The Reformation Depicted at
the Good Citizenship
Meeting.
Trials of the German Doctor While
Combating the Religious Power
of That Day.

Metropolitan Temple was well filed
yesterday at the good citizenship meeting.
H. W. Outflow delivered a brief address
upon the subject of voting at the election
tom orrow. There was plenty of good
vocal and instrumental music.
Rev. w. w. Case delivered the principal
address, his subject being Martin Luther
and the Reformation" In well-chosen
words DR.. Case paid glowing tribute to
the German religious philosopher and de-
scribed in detail his trials and tribulations
while resisting the authority of the Ro-
man Catholic church. In the course of
his remarks he said:
He died rejoicing in the Protestant faith
quoting with great satisfaction many encour.
aging passages from the Scriptures. 1t has
and spread of Romanism the millennium
would have come thousand years ago.
But this terrible delusion OF Satan, this gal
vanized paganism was, by stupendous fraud,
imposed upon Europe as the church of Jesus
Christ. The great German reformer
was the diyinely selected switch-tender on the
blood-reddened rickety Roman engine off the
track.
But its chief engineer, Leo XIII, still sticks
TO the old machine, and not able any longer to
make fuel of Bibles and Protestants where.
with to fire it up he amuses the age by throw
ing cold water on free schools, free presses and
free puipits.
The world is prepared for the great reforma-
ton. Invention has brought in many helps
for human progress.
Since. the day when Luther protested
against the most corrupt religious system of
the world has ever seen the work of Luther
has developed increasing strength and in
huence until the adherents OF Protestantism
number 140, 900, 000 Those nations possess
ing the highest type of Christian civilization
are known as Protestant and the foundations
OF their greatness were laid on the principles
of the reformation.
1t seems incredible that pure religion could
have been so overiaden with error as 10 be
changed into a hideous caricature of its real
self = =
In taking survey of the life and times of
Lulner we are impressed with the malicious
and even fendish malignfty with which his
enemies pursued him. Even in our
days the dark and terri Bile power which Luther
assalied and cast down has been lifting itself
up with renewed vigor.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02

ceiving Hospital suffering from q frac-
tured skull.
About 8 O'Clock Policeman Wilson was
notified by the ianitor that man was
lying in the basement drunk. Wilson
went to the hall and just as he got there
Fitzgerald was being led up the stairs
from the basement by two youn men.
DR.. Stice, on examining the wound in
Fitzgerald's scalp, found that his skull was
fractured, and Lieutenant Birdsall di-
rected that an investigation be made.
The men who hac charge of the dance de-
clared that Fitzgerald had fallen down.
stairs into the basement but young man
told Policeman SNOWFALL that he over
heard two men talking about Fitzgerald
and wanting to ''do him up" by hitting
him over the head with the butt end of a
pistol. Who the two men were he pre-
tended not to know, but the police think
he.may yet tell different story.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
SWALLOWED MORPHINE.

Dan johnson, Foundryman, Dies at
the Receiving Hospital.
Dan Johnson, foundryman living ct 1
Gabriel place, committed suicide yester-
day morning by swallowing a dose of
morphine.
He used to be foreman in McAllister's 8
foundry in Los Angeles, and came here
about two weeks ago with his wife and
family. He had been working for few
days in a foundry on First street.
Saturday night he and his wife, daugh-
ter and one of his sons went to the theater.
He seemed in good spirits all night, and
when he retired to bed shortly after IL
O'Clock, nothing unusual was observed in
his conduct.
When his wife awoke yesterday morn
ing, she was alarmed by noticing that he
was breathing heavily. She tried to rouse
him up, but failed, and sent for doctor.
The doctor ordered his removal to the
Receiving Hospital, but he was only there
about ten minutes when he expired.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
An Open Letter to Mr.. Phelan.

SAH FRANCISCO, november 1, 1896.
To Mr. j. D. Phelan-DEAR SIR: At q
meeting of the Independent Dimond Club
to-day, in the presence of 500 people,
T. r. Bannerman, the president, stated
on the authority of Judge ]. f. Sullivan,
who was present, that the responsibility
for the divided Democracy and for the
division among the opponents OF the
A. P. a. rested entirely on James D..
Phelan. He further stated that the friends
OF Mr.. Dimond had in due time proposed
to Mr.. Phelan that both he and Dimond
should withdraw, leaving both sections OF
the party and all opponents of the a. P. A.
to unite upon and put forward a candi-
date, and that Mr.. Phelan had declined to
even consider the proposition, saying he
could not afford to withdraw. What do
you, Mr.. Phelan, say to thisP Please
reply in the evening papers.
FRANK x. FOLEY,
Secretary Purity Committee, Anti Char
ter Democracy.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
FRACTURED HIS SKULL.

Charles Fitzgerald, Young Man From
Oakland, Found Unconscious.
Charles Fitzgerald, a young man living
at 730 Chester street. Oakland, attended a
dance in the B'nai Birth Hall, Eddy
street, last night and is now in the Re-
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
MEMBERS OF THE ASSEMBLY

25th Assembly District. ict...................
..............LA LAWRENCE ]. CoNLoN
29th Assembly District. JAMES J. MEAGHER
30th Assembly District BERNARD CONWAY
32d Assembly District. 49,. JNO. A. TOWNLEY
34th Assembly District. .JNO. J. McCONVILLE
35th Assembly District. LAWRENCE J. DOLAN
36th Assembly District. HENRY McGRATH
37th Assembly District.HARRYI. I. MULCREvY
3Sth Assembly District. PERCY GOLDSTONE
seth Assembly District. t......... LEE BARNERT
40th Assembly District. .........L. NJ. MANNER
41st Assembly District. HENRY M. OWENS
42d Assembly District. ....E. J. REYNOLDS
43d Assembly District .....A. NJ. ARMSTRONG
44th Assembly District. GABRIEL NATHAN
45th Assembly District. FELIX B. MULGREW
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
LOCAL LF-GOVERNMENT!
ECONOMY! REFORM!
Low TAXATION!
4le Ald-ClartGr
DEMOCRAT TICKET,

2-Mayor. L DIMOND
12-Audftor.. FLEET F. STROTHER
16-Tax Collector GODFREY FISHER
21-Treasurer....... HENRY DOSCHER
29-Attorney and Counselor. ...
........................T. CARL SPELLING
z0-Superintendent Of Public Streets,
Highways and Squares. D. A. MACDONALD
55-Judge of the Superior Court.
..........................J JOSEPH LEGGETT
54-Judge Of the Superior Court. .........
........................FR w. LAWLER
46-Judge of the Superior Court.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. G. BURKE
oO-Judge OF the Superior Court.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ROBERT FERRAL
71-Judge OF the Police Court.
....................w WALTER GALLAGHER
72-Judge Of the Police Court.
..................... WILLIAM J. GAvIGAN
70-Judge of the Police Court.
......................... ...GEOhGE w. FOX
102-Justice Of the Peace. JOHN O'GARA
1o5-Justice Of the Peace. E. WHITE
94-Justice OF the Peace. G. FLOOD
103-Justice OF the Peace.FRANK SCHILLING
of the First Ward. d..........
-..................sT STEPHEN sANGUINETTI
of the Second Ward........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .....EMIL KEHRLEIN
of the Third Ward.
.'......'................. ........C " GILLESPIE
Of the Fourth Ward. ....
.........................C CHARLES w. POPE
139-Supervisor OF the Fifth Ward.
........................... DIR. ]. s. STONE
OF the Sixth Ward..........
Observation-Disclosures. FRED W. EATON
Of the Seventh Ward. ...
JOSEPH AsBURY JOHNSON
of the Eighth ward......
..........................F FRANK MALLOYE
Of the Ninth Ward. ........
........................... ...H. B. GOECKEN
of the Tenth Ward. d.......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WILLIAM FAHEY
OF the Eleventh Ward 49,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..DR. ID. b. TODD
of the Twelfth ward......
Observation-Disclosures. 6. PARKER
Director. DIR. A. E. BLAKE
Director. BRAGG
Director. ...............P. P. T. FLYNN
2o9-School Director. r. CAREW
Director. J. BOWLING
Director. r........JAMES OC0NNOR
Director. tor......W. c. READ
246-School Director. H. B. MOREY
247-School Director. $500. DR. Il. r. MORTON
Director. JOHN MCCARTHY
262-School Director :. GUSTAvE A. frost
217-School Director. wv. ]. CUTHBERTSON
2S4 4-Superintendent of Common Schools
(unexpired term of A. j. Moulder, de-
ceased). d)................. JAMES ID. SlMMONS
2S9-School Director (unexp1red term of
Henry L. Dodge, resigned).
.......................... In. a. =. bLA kE
Director (unexpired term of
C. B. Stone, resigned). JAMES O'CONNoR
279-Treasurer (unexpired term OF J. H.
widber) HENRY DOsCHER
STATE SENATOR'S.
18th Senatorial District. :. THOMAS r. EGAN
10Th Senatorial District WILLIAM ]. BELL
21st Senatorial District. JAMES d. POWERS
23d Senatorial District......D. ]. MCCARTHY
25th Senatorial District. FAY
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02

Vote for the solid Republican deIega-
tion to Congress. They will help Nc
Kin1ey to restore prosperity.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
NEW TO-DAY.
NEW TO-DAY.
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
The Regular Democratic Ticket
recognized by the Democratic
State Central Committee and
the Supreme Court.
VOTING NO. 6-FoR MAYOR,
JAMES D. PHELAN.

JAMEO -. PHELAN.
Voting
,ss-TAgdiSto5;: Ta1 So,. WILLIAM BRoDERICK
20-Treasurer WILLIAM A. a. AsMUssEN
2S-Attorney and Counselor r...................
s7-superintenGsnt Of Streets. - ............ -
4s-Jndse Of the Superior Court .:.:...:,:::
.s-Juass Of the Superior qeSIs w = SiiSrr
6e-Judse OF the Superior Court
6s-Judge OF the Superior Court. M - :. ~
.....:............. AUSTIN A. sANDERsoN
ee-Judge of the Police coqrt;
7s-Judge Of the Police Court. - :. -
7s-Juds Of the Police CONT a A. A. PRocToR
s1-Judge Of the Police Court. j. A. SPINETTI
e0-Justice Of the Peace. JOHN A. CARROLL
S5-Justice Of the Peace. SANDS w. FORMAN
s7-Justce of the Peace. WILLIAM T. HESS
9S-Justice OF the Peace. JOHN J. KENNEDY
1VZ-Justice OF the Peace. :.......JoHN o'GARA
111-Supervisor First Ward ard.....................
-.............. LAWRENCE DEsv1ANY
l1s-supervisor Second Ward.
12s-snpervisor Third Ward. ...e.P. NJ DEGANY E
lSb-supervisor Fourth Ward.
1ss-supervisor Fifth Ward. ..................
..................DR. WASHINGTON DODGE
147-Supervisor Sixth Ward. .......JOHN WOLF
l53-supervisor Seventh Ward. .................
.............. ...DR. T. A. RoTTANzI
157-supervisor Eighth Ward.
1e5.supervi:or Ninth Ward. JAMES E. BRITT r TT
176-supervisor Tenth Ward.
1s2-supervisor Eleventh Ward ............... ~
.................. DR. CHARLES A. CLINTON
194-Supervisor Twelfth Ward. .,...,.
.........................T OMAS w. RIVERS
197-School Director r.......BENJAMIN ARMER
1e9-School Director. CHARLES A. BANTEL
200-School Director r.........................
.................. CHARLES L. HARRINGTON
207-School Director. or........THOMAS A. BURNS
20S-School Director. MICHAEL BYRNE
213-School Director. HENRY A. CONRAD
219-School Director -. WILLIAM A. DERHAM
224-School Director. ......... ............,.,
................... EDWARD J. GALLAGHER
22S-School Director. EDWARD HARTRICK
257-5chool Director Observation-Disclosures.
DIR. THOMAS Z. SHUMATE
25S-School Director Observation-Disclosures.
................. DIR. WILLIAM 81. SIEBERST
27S-Treasurer, Unexpired Term m..........-.....
......................W WILLIAM A. AsMUsSEN
284-Superintenden of Schools, Unexplred
Term. JAMES H. SIMMONS
2e1-School Director, Unexpred Term. ........
DIX. Z. j. CONRAN
NAOo- WITToN e .-frtttff iifrtttf =,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
LEGISEATIvE.

LEGI5IA
Ex-senator Seventeenth District -
................. SAMUEL BRAUNHART
Ex-senator Nineteenth District. ...........,.
................ LAWRENCE J, DwYER
Ex-senator Twenty first District. .............
Ex-senator Twenty-third District. l............
74-senator Twenty-ffth district. .............. ~
Observation-Disclosures. JOHN FEENEY
s1-Assembiyman Twenty District.
......................... EUGENE T. LACY
7s-Assemblyman Twenty-nintn pistricr.
74-Assem bly, man Thirtieth District. ~
.......................EUG J. HANNON
77-Assem blyman Thirty-first District.......
76-Assemblyman Thlrty-second District .....
7s-Assembyman Thirty-tnird District io" I'm
GEORGE p. GODFREY
76-Assemblyman Thrty-fourth District -.
.............-............ FRANK MAHONEY
76-Assemblyman Thirty fifth District .......
74-Assem ply man Thirty. sixth District----
................-.-..... HENRY McGRATH
7s-Assemblyman Thirty-seventh District.
.......................H HARRY l. MULCREVY
S0-Assembiynan Thirty eighth District
sl-Assemb mbiyman Thirty-nin h Dis rict.
........----...--.. ........1USTUS 5. WARDELL
73-Assem blyman Fortieth District
-. ..........-...LONSON MARTIN MANNER
75-Assem bly, man Forty-first District.
..-.......;...... -. fhANh A. SCHMITz
71-Assem bly, man Forty-second District .....
...-.......... ....... BERNARD ANGONNET
76-Assembiyman Forty-third District ...
.................GEORGE NJ. RUBENSTEI
S0-Assemblyman Forty-fourth District.
7s-Assemblyman Forty-ffth District. -.
----...........-...-...WI WILLIAM H GATELY
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
GENERAL TICKET.
STATE LEGISLATURE.

OG - LS0s ~
B.
STATE SENATOR'S
Seventeenth District.
Nineteenth District.
Twenty-first District.
Twenty-third District
Twenty-fifth District.
MEMBERS OF AssEMBL-
Twenty eighth Dist :.
Twenty-ninth District
Thirtieth District. -.
Thirty-first District. :.
Thirty-secondDistrict
Thirty-third District.
Thirty-fourth District
Thirty-fifth District.
Thirty-sixth District.
Thirty-seventh Dist.
Thirty-elghth District
Thirty-ninth District.
Fortieth District......
Forty-first District-...
Forty-second District.
Forty-third District.
Forty-fourth District.
Eorty-6fth District.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02

Treasurer - Unexpired
term. m..-.....-..-
Superintendent Of Pub
lie Schools - Unex-
pired term.
School Directors-Un-l
expired term.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02
EEw TO-DAY.
POLLING PLACES
FOR
ELECTION
TO BE HELD
November Sd, 1896.
NEW ro-DAY.

Polls Open at Sunrise, 6:2s O'Clock,
A. M and close at o'clock, P. NJ.
By order Of the Board of Election Commission
ers WILLIAM NJ. HINTON,
Registrar Of Voters and ex-ofcio Secretary Of the
Board Of Election mmissfoners
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-02

LIVER ALI about the liver and its
LIVER many different phases o.
LIVER diseases in the little book
LIVER knowledge of Liver"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-02-12
Expense of Bad Roads.

No one could be more short
sighted than the farmer who objects
to the increase of taxation for the
benefit Of good roads. A Boston
newspaper has this to say in regard
to the cost of bad roads:
The average distance from the
farm to the market in the eastcrnand
middle states is twelve miles. and out
of 200 counties. which have been
heard from the average load for
two horses is 1000 pounds. the
cost of hauling, which is - cents
per mile. 1t is estimated that the
whole yearly cost OF the transpor~
tation by the public roads in this
country is S:,46, Il 4. 665. which
allows a cost Of S13 for every man.
woman and child in the United
States. 1t is further estimated
that two-thirds of the total outlay
in transportation is money wasted.
These facts give some idea the i'm
portance OF securing good roads.
Such is the excellent character of
the roads suburban to Boston that
the difficulty is not 50 much felt in
this vicinity. but in the interior.
where the country roads areof an in
| tcrior character. the cost Of trans
portation is Il serious drawback to
the farmers in bringing their pro-
ducc into market. No stronger AZ
gument than this for the improve
ment on highways could be pre-
sentcd. While the outlay for good
roads might increase he taxes for
a short time. every individual who
has OCCASION to Use the markets al
the largest center would speedily
be relieved from Il heavy burden.
The argument !S much nl.re
forcible in our Western country
Exchange.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-02-12
Missouri Awake.

As the time approaches for the
holding of the Republican national
convention. the interest in the re-
suits Of that convention grows. es-
pecia!ly is this true As to the posi-
ton Missouri will ASSUME. what
favored son she will turn to with
her support.
Missouri commands .hi,; atttcn-
ton from the fact that she is taking
an advanced position in the politi-
cal field. Today in congress ten
out of fifteen representatives are
republicans, and in appreciation of
the fact that this is to be attributed
solely to the change in political
sentiment Throughout Missouri. Il re-
publican congress presented Mis-
souri, the second highest gift in her
power--seargen alarms of the
House.
| The sentiment Will increase with
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-02-12
Sheriff's Sale Under Deed of Trust

Whereas. B. II. Mann and Olive f.
Mann. his wife. by their deed Of trust
dated October 22d. 1854, and recorded
in book H at page l5s. deeds of
trust and mortgages. in Washington
County. Missouri. conveyed to G. r.
Martin. trus.ce the following deScrib-
ed real estate. situate in the County Of
Washington. State OF Missouri. to-wit:
The northwest quarter of the north
east quarter Of section l6. in township
30, range l west. containing 10 acres:
also the west half Of the southeast
quarter of section 81. in township -.
range i east. containing 50 acres.
Which said conveyance was made to
secure the payment Of Il note. in said
deed of trust described: and. whereas.
default has been made in the payment
of said note. and interest thereon: and.
whereas the trustee herein named has
refused to act. and. in which case, the
sheriff Of Washington County. Mo. is
by the terms of said deed Of trust sub
Stltutcd. Now. therefore. in accord
ance with the provisions OF said deed
OF trust. as above set forth. and at the
request OF tie legal holder of said note.
/. the Undersigned sheriff of Washing
ton County, Mo. will proceed to sell
the above described real estate at the
front door OF the court house. in the
toiFn Of poto>i. county and state afore
said. at public vendue. to the highest
bidder. for cash in hand. on
SATURDAY. It'll DAY OF MARCH. 1895.
between the hours Of nine o'clock in
til" forenoon and five O'Clock in the
afternoon o. that day, to satisfy said
note. together with the costs and eX-
peilses of executing this trust.
HEN RI l.. SCOTT,
Sheriff o! WaShington County. No.
january 81. 1856
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-02-12

Tar President is gratified, Sccre-
t:trv Carlisle is gratifed, in fact
cHcryhody connected with the Ad-
u,;ni>trHtion is gratified with the
succc-s Of the recent bond sale.
Il j. certainly pleasant to realize
thai ihr American people stood
ready 10 sustain the credit of the
nation when appealed to, and by
hay inn subscribed the amount of
l!,e bouts; nearly six times over,
they have demonstrated clearly
that thcr will be able to take care
Of the uaiion's ere lit for some time
to come. However gratifying the
,nce14, # the bond sale may be,
let us not lose sight of the fact that
the nto; e arc saddlcd with an adj
dif;uaai debt OF 500, 200, 900. and
that ;ic tntal increase to the public
debit sin c the present administers
lion assumed control of the govern
mrnt amounts to S262 900. 600 ano
the interest thereon. Over Il GUAR,
Ter Ili,!ion dollars borrowed, anc
IN lii.!o Of peace. too. to carry ol
the cEpcusliturcs of the government
III i,. a Democratic regime. Wha