davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-06
Purely Vegetable

and never fails to cure contagious blood
poison, scrofula, eczema, rheumatism,
cancer, catarrh, or any other disease of
the blood. If you have blood disease,
take q remedy which will not iniure
you. Beware Of mercury; don't do VIC
1ence to your system.
Our books on blood and skin diseases
will be mailed free to any address. Swift
Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-06

"Last night took stroll with the one
l love the best in all the world. - 81
should think you would get tired Of walk.
ing by yourself"
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-06

To retain an abundant head of hair Of
a natural color to good old age, ths
hygiene of the scalp must be observed
Apply Halls Hair Remover.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-06

''She seems we'll preserved"
''She? She's a regular canned peach"
Detroit Tribune
He-Was Mabel prompt in accepting
him?
She-Well, there wasn't any Hamlet's
soiloquy business. PUCK.
~
"Marie, will you be miner" "Oh,
George! You will have 60 ask mommer."
81 don't wait mommer. "-Meao Rochelle
Life.
HAS Maude's head been turned by that
fortune she inheritedP" "No; only her
nose. 1t has turned up about fifteen
degrees - Cincinnati Enquirer.
~
He-We will suppose now that / have
kissed you.
She-Impossible.
He-Then you destroy my line of argu-
ment.
She-Well, we will suppose that you
are going to kiss me. Now go on with
your argument.-ITath.
~
The Medium am in communication
with the spirit of the deceased Mr..
Soandso. Does any one wish to ask him
question?
- T., hok los
Puck.
"Does de folks dat Ibis 'cross road FUN
you keep chick ins2" asked Erastus
Pinkley's friend. "Well," was the re-
Spouse, after deliberation, ''dey keeps
some OBJ 'em.'- Washington Star
x*x
"Paw, what is your busy day?'
"Well, happy urchin, it is when l stay
at home to rest and your mother gets me
to do few little odd jobs around the
house. "-DetroSt Free Press.
~*x
Fuddy-"Do your folks keep girl at
your houseP"
buddy - Good gracious! no. And
we've tried every sort of inducement, too. -
Boston Transcript
| x~x
Mother (angrily)-Joe Jefferson! How
many times muss 1 cali 20 befo' l can
make yo' hear?
nJoe Jef-Dunnc. Yo' stan thah an
boiler, and I'll sit here an count.-Truth.
~
Merohant-What position do you desire
in our establishment, sir?
College Graduate-Oh, something like
confidential adviser or general manager.
Merchant-Good! You may have both
jobs. will make you an Office boy
Judge.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-06

MR.. OTTO II. EBERT.
on my neck, my throat was filled with
sores, and horrible ulcer broke out on
my jaw. After being treated again with
no success, I became disguised and
changed doctors. I was again given
the usual treatment of mercury, and
took enough to kill an ordinary man.
Of course, was pronounced cured half
q dozen times, the disease returning
each time, until my physician finally
admitted that he could do me no good.
I am sure that no one was ever
In a worse fix than I-my hair had
fallen by the handful, my feet were SO
swollen that could scarcely work, and
was in sad plight.
had seen S. S. S. advertised as
cure for this disease, and determined to
Try it, and before had taken one bottle
felt much better. 1 continued to take
the remedy, and q dozen bottles cured
me completely, SO that for five years
have had no sign of the terrible disease.
S. S. s. is the greatest blood remedy of
the age, and is truly God-send to those
afflicted with contagious blood poison"
For fifty years S. S. S. has been curing
this terrible disease, even after all other
treatment failed. It is guaranteed
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-06
BiIiousness

Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents diges-
ton and permits food to ferment and purify in
the stomach. Then follow dizziness headanha
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-06

Fuddy-"Do your folks keep girl at
your house?"
buddy - Good gracious! no. And
we've tried every sort Of inducement, too
Boston Transcript
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-06

"Paw, what is your busy day?'
"Well, happy urchin, it is when stay
at home to rest and your mother gets me
to do 8 few little odd jobs around the
house. "-.DetrOSt Free Press.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-06

"What is this mental poise that women
talks 80 much about nowadays ?" sit is
being able to look at caterpiIlars without
feeling them crawling all over you"
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-06

"Marie, will you be miner" "Oh,
George! You will have TO ask mommer."
81 don't want mommer. "-Neao Rochelle
Life.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-06

He-Was Mabel prompt in accepting
him?
She-Well, there wasn't any Hamlet's
soliloquy business. Puck.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-06

A"#
"Does de folks dat Ibis 'cross road FUN
you keep chick ins2" asked Erastus
Pinkley's friend. "Well," was the re-
spouse, after deliberation, ''dey keeps
some OBJ - Washington Star.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-06

Mother (angrily)-Joe Jeffersop How
many times muss cali 20 befo' l can
make yo' hearP
lJoe Jeff-Dunnc. Yo' stan thah an
boiler, and I'll sit here an count.-ITuth.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-06
A LITTLE FUN.

"She seems well preserved"
''SheP She's regular canned peach"
Detroit Tribune
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-06

The Medium am in communication
with the spirit of the deceased Mr..
Soandso. Does any one wish to ask him
question?
A Voice-Is it hot enough for your
Puck.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-06

The whole world must also be attuned
by the same power. was in the Fair
banks weighing scale mandatory OF
Vermont Six hundred hands, and they
have never had strike. Complete har-
mony between. labor and capital the
operatives Of scores of years in their
beautiful homes near by the mansions
of the manufacturers, whose invention
and Christian behavior made the great
enterprise. So all the world oyer labor
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1896-11-06

1 suppose you have noticed how
warmly in love dry goods stores are with
other dry goods stores, and how highly
grocerymen think of the sugars of the
grocerymen on the same street. And in
what eulogistic way allopathio and
homeopathic doctors speak of each other,
and how ministers will sometimes put
ministers on that beautiful cooking in
strument which the English call spit
An iron roller with spikes on it-and
turned by crank before hot fire, and
then if the minister being roasted cries
out against it the tncn who are turning
him say: Hush my brother! We are
turning this spit for the glory Of God
and the good of your soul, and you must
be quiet while we close the service with /:
'Blest be the tie that binds,
Our hearts in Christian love. d
The earth is diametered and circum-
ferenced with discord, and the music
that was rendered at the laying of the
worlds cornerstone, when the morning
stars sang together, is not heard now.
And though here and there, from this
and that part of society, and from this
and that part of the earth, there comes
up thrilling solo of love, or MARBLE
of worship, or sweet duet of patience,
they are drowned out by discord that
shakes the earth.
Paul says, "The whole creation groan-
eth.n And while the nightingale, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-05
x T DISTRICT COURT.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing Michael Pascoe, a stranger within
the gates of Rhode island. was charged
with driving off a horse and wagon, the
property Of Gardner o.. Clark of Center
dale. On Monday evening, when on his
way home from Providence, Mr.. Clark
drove his horse under the shed at the
Comfortable hotel, and when he came out
IL was gone. He notified Sergeant Kin
necom, who traced the horse to this city
and back toward Comfortable.
At z O'Clock yesterday morning "Stanv
Smith, the village blacksmith, at Sprague-
Vile, found a horse and carriage stand
ing at his shop door, and recognized it
as the property OF MI. Clark. Mr.. Smith
drove the horse to the hotel. Mike Pascoe
was found wandering about the vi lage OF
Spragueyille and was taken inTo custody
by Kinnecom. In court this morning he
pleaded guilty, and was fined go and
costs. and when he has worked out his
fine at the county jail, will be taken i'm
hand by officer Nickerson for cruelty TO
the horse.
Nathaniel Gosunstein and Samuel Sill
verstein, North End storekeepers, have
been I'm the habit OF keeping their stores
open seven days in the week. They
pleaded not guilty to the charge this
morning, and we're held until Friday
for trial.
Thomas Larvin, Is years old, was ar
rested at 1920 this morning by officer DE
Grade, as he was making an attempt to
enter the l,aucr saloon OF John j. Corn.
lev. 12S Plain street. He pleaded guilty
and was bound over to the comm on pleas
division OF the Supreme Court in the sum
of $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-05
"The ShOp Girl.O

Tho most successful Of London entertain.
meDts Of fun and music and dance comes to
the Providence Opera house, Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday, nights, and Wednesday
matinee. "Tho Shop Girl" has ans used Lon
donors and tho floating population of the
worlds metropolis for two years. Trans.
ferred intact TO this C. TRY. IL delighted the
amusement-seekers of New York for 100
nights at Palmer's Theater, and doubtless
would bc running there still, but for the fact
that 1t had been previously booked in other
cities. IL is presented by George Edwar6es
Gsiety Theater Burlesque Company. and the
cast and scenery 10 re employed are the same
AS were seen In LoLdon. The American man.
ayers Of "The shop Girl" are Al Haymnn and
Charles Frohman. "The Shop Girl" IL
termed a musical farce. but as 20 people ap-
pear In the piece. IL is something far moro
elaborate than the American product to which
the term "musical farce" is applied. The
libretto was written by II. J. Dam, tho music
by Ivan CRryll. o composer whose work IA
always delightfully."- melodious. Other com.
posers also have helped TO make "The shop
Girl rich with tunefulness. In respect of
novel and amusing dances. "The Shop Girlr
Is said 20 excel all It's predecessors. Prominent
In the company Of 20 are two charming and
clever English beauties. Miss Violet LLOYD
and Miss Connie Ediss. and tho excellent
comedians, BERTHE Wright, Harry Gratsan and
W III. Rawlins. fbe scenery and costumes
are Of the usual Gaicty Thester order. uns,r.
passed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-05
MURDER +!
Whole FamilyKill-
ed in Chicago.
Father, Mother, Wife and
Six Children.
The Murderer Completed His
Work by Suicide.
Richard Klake's Horrible Butchery
Known Early This Morning.
Murder Discovered by Saloon Keeper Who
Tried to Arouse the Husband.
Richard Klake's Horrible Butchery
Known Early This Morning.
Murder Discovered by Saloon Keeper Who
Tried to Arouse the Husband.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-An entire family Of six
father. mother. wife and three chiidren-wer
murdered last night by Richard Kl Ike, a
Lakeview carpenter, who then completed his
work by killing himself.
The dead are:
RIcHARp KLAKE. carpenter. 5S years.
KATE KLAKE. his wife.
JOHN KLAKE. his father. aged 70 years.
wILHELMINA KLAKE, mis- mother, aged II.
NINA KLAKE. daughter, aged 4 years.
ANNA KLAKE. daughter, aged s years.
EMMA KLAKE. daughter, aged z years.
The members CT the Klake family were
found dead early this morning. In their little
cottage. 27 Berseau avenue. two blocks from
Cuyler Station, a suburb on the Chicago g.
Northwest Railroad. The discovery was made
by Matthew Brown. a saloonkeeper. MT.
Brown. wishing some work done, called at
the Kiake residence to secure the services of
the carpenter. Ii raped on the door, but
there was no response. Knowing that the
Klakes were early risers. he became sus-
picious. called neiRhbors and broke in.
In the house he found the seven corpses.
Each had n bullet wound in the head. In each
case the ball had penetrated the brain, and
death had evidently been instantaneous.
Beside the body Of Richard KIake lay a re-
volver. and empty cartridge shells were scat
tered about the rooms. One particular fea-
ture was the lack of any indication of a
struggle on the psrt OF any of the victims
and a heavy odor, which appeared to be that
Of chloroform, pervaded the house. From
this IL was surmised that Richard had first
chloroformed the entire family. and had then.
ut his leisure, taken deliberate aim and had
put q bullet into the brain of each.
Mr.. Brown took a hasty survey only of the
premises. and then fastened TO soud word to
the police. A detail of officers was sent to the
scene in a patrol wagon, and n more careful
examination was made Of the surroundings.
There seemed to be but little more to com.
plete the tale told by Brown. Everything
pointed to q deliberately planned murder by
Klake, and q desire to place himself and
family beyond any further earthly troubles
Klake was respondent. His family were
cold and hungry. Since Christmas he had been
out Of work. and he ended bis troubles just
as relief was in sight.
This morning, his next door neighbor.
Adolph Schmidt. called at the cottage with
the cheerful news that he had found q job for
Klake. At the same time. Matthew Brown
arrived on the same errand. They came too
late; Just how much, no one knows. tor the
bodies were cold when they were discovered.
A close examination Of the remains showed
that one Of the victims slone had any warning
Of her fate. This was Mrs. Klakc. the wife
of the murderer. She, IL appeared. had
struggled with her husband before the fatal
shot was fired. Her bands were scratched,
and her clothing torn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-05
A Small Strike at Screw Factory
Quickly Ended.
THE NEWS BUREAU, J
NORTH END, 4Ss BRANCH AvKNuE
Tefephoue 90f.a-t

Telephone 90f-as ~
The machinery in the Geneva mill is
being thoroughly o~verhauled and a num-
Der OF repairs are being made to 1t, pre-
paratory to the resumption of manufac-
turing there.
Rev. +. ]. Follansbee will preach at the
Randall Square Mission tonight or ''The
Great Salvation"
Business was remarkably dull in police
circles yesterday.
Columbus Lodge, A. q. u. W., will hold
The ID. w. ID. Club will hold a social in
Dimond Hall tomorrow evening.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Farrell took
place from the Church of the Immaculate
Conception this morning and was largely
attended.
Eugene F. Mccarthy was last evening
elected state deputy of the knights of Co
worker for the order, and the members Of
the councils i'm this part OF tho city are
well pleased with his election.
The small sized strike among girl en-
ployes OF the nutting department OF The
screw factory has been settled by the dis
charge of the strikers and the employ
ment OF other girls in their places.
Miss Sadie McCarron, a well-known res
ident, died at her home last evening af-
ter an illness OF a few weeks.
The No Name polo team would like to
hear from any amateur ice polo team in
the city In relation to n game at BENEFITS
pond next Saturday afternoon. The make
up OF the team is as follows: ]. McHenry,
goal; II. Kelley and I. Goodwin, rush
ers; James Flynn, center; W.. Fineran,
half-back; T. Fineran, substitute. J. Mil
Ter Is the clubs choice for referee.
When men lay down the cares Of State
or city affairs they are apt to do strange
things, and IL Is not therefore peculiar
hat n well-known ex-Councilman should
cndanger the security of Smith street
bridge or the Fletcher mills by his cornet
playing. His friends have beer much
surprised at his efforts I'm this line, and
same OF his political enemies think they
have had double revenge. Yesterday morn
ing a guardian OF the city's order called
on the ex-Councilman and jokingly COM
planned Of the misery hat the cornetist
was causing his neighbors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-05
1.-THE CREATION"
Grand Concert by the Arlon Club in In
fantry Hall.

fantry Hall.
Infantry Hall held one of the finest
audiences ever within its walls last even
ing, the seating capacity being increased
more than 200 to accommodate the friends,
patrons and admirers of the Arion Club.
Hayden's masterpiece "The Creation"
was sung by the Arions for the first time,
and it was one of the most satisfying
concerts from certain points OF view ever
offered by this much appreciated local
musical organization.
The fine training which the club is re-
ceiving from its director, Mr.. Jules Jor-
dan, was made manifest time and again last
evening. He seemed to have his impress
sively big chorus under perfect control.
Indeed, precision and repose were i'm
pressive in all the clubs work last even
ing. The volume of ton was strong and
sure, and convinced OF the strength that
could be aroused when the singers were
hidden to expand.
The chorus had a fine opportunity for
force and dignity in this grand o~ratorio
and its friends were nightly pleased at
the assuring showing. So was the trio Of
professional soloists who sat i'm the fore
gound. 1t was plain to be seen that they
were not ashamed of their surroundings.
"The Creation" has several beautiful
solos and they were rendered in a match
less way.
Miss Emma Juch was artistic and
satisfying, as usual. She is a beauti-
full singer with surprising musical
taste and refinement. No pirt
OF her work was sighted to the least de-
gree, and her numbers were among the
evening delights.
Mr.. IL. Evan Williams, the tenor. sang
like an artist whose natural, musical in
stincts were correct and whose training
had been of the best.
lie surpassed in expression and tender
ness. Barring a slight huskiness his
voide was perfectly satisfying. His recep-
ton was NEST cordial.
Mr.. Ericsson +. Bushnell, the basso,
had the lions share and his singing was
characterized by impressive dignity,
musical appreciation and comprehen-
sion. He came here with the reputation
OF one of the finest of o~ratorio vocalists and
departed without marring that reputation
In the least. He was SO thoroughly able
that.the scope Of his work was most thor
oughly enjoyed by those who had techni-
cal knowledge of il. The Adam and Eve
duet of Miss Juch and Mr.. Bushnell was
charming In every feature.
1.-THE Creation" calls for fine orchestral
work, and 1t was bestowed by the Boston
orchestra and by Mr.. NIB. Sprague at the
organ. Taken altogether, the ladies and
gentlemen forming last evenings vast
audience went home feeling very much
gratified.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-05
THEIR FIRST BALL.
The Ladies' Literary Club at B. T.
Hall.

The entertainment OF the ladies' Liter
minister street last night, was a decided
success, and If the future events OF this
e~nterprising club are carried through
with the spirit evinced in its initial
dance there is little doubt that it
Will become one of the social fixtures of
the winter season..
Though the ball was practically a full
dress one, still there was Just enough lax
1ty from the conventionality of the Troc-
adero subscription dances TO lend a charm
ing touch of comradSrie and life to the
evenings enjoyment.
AT the opening of the dance the COM
mittee of arrangements, Miss Cure, Mrs.
Nettie M. Bucklin and Mrs. Ella f.. Farm
um, acted as a reception committee and
greeted the incoming guests.
By their constant supervision and ex-
cellent management the committee of
arrangements made themselves deserved
iy popular among the guests.
When the entertainment was well under
way Bakers orchestra reeled off dance
after dance in lively order and it was not
until the wee sma' hours that the couples
reluctantly revolved slower and slower, as
the last strains of "Home, Sweet Home"
fioated through the hall, and finally died
away.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Congdon, Mr.. f. Richard
son, Mr.. and Mrs. u. Seabury, Mrs. III.
Hover, Councilman Whitley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank l.. Sweet, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Clark, Mr.. f. Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Nasauer, Mr.. G.
Stacy of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lee
OF Pawtucket, Mr.. w. Blumberg of Bos-
ton, Mr.. Curry of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. h. Pollard,
Miss III. Pollard, DIR. Ryan of ~Pawtucket,
Mr.. Otis Hall of Boston, Mrs. and the
Misses Humold, DR.. Hamburger of Taun-
ton, Mrs. f.. Barstow of Taunton, Mr.. f.
Levine OF New York, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Carver, Mr.. and Mrs. Senft, Messrs. VI.
W. Crowell, d.. Whitley, NJ. Stone, G.
Kenny, b. Peacock, G.. Short, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Cady, Mrs. j. French, Miss q.
Powers, Miss f.. b. C-andall, Miss Katie
Reilly, Miss Lillian Lampson, Miss Lewis,
Miss l.. W. Bentley of Hyde Park, Mrs. Il.
Nickerson, Miss Anderson, Miss Martin,
Miss knight, Miss Anna Osborne, Miss
French and Miss f. Nickerson.
Besides the arrangement committee
heretofore named the following gentle
men assisted: A.. w. Farnum as general
floor director, with J. X. Powers, A. c.
Moore, +. Lewis, w. A. Mckenzie and
u. nj. GRAHAM as assistants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-05
DREW HIS REVOLVER.
Newspaper Man Knew When TO Protect
Himself From Violence.

KANSAS CITY, NO., Feb. 5.-An exciting
scene occurred in the city hall yesterday
afternoon when Walter Davis, brother
OF the Mayor, thrashed +. +. Dwyer, a
reporter for The Times, because OF an
article written by him rejecting on
Davis father. Later, Ordinance Clerk +.
A. Norris struck City Editor Charles r..
Sutton OF the same paper in the mouth,
drawing blood. Norris and sutton had
passed the lie and after the blow was
struck, Sutton drew a revolver In self-de-
Tense. and held n crowd OF clerks, who
had surrounded him, at bay. Mayor Davis
entered upon the scene and quieted the
beligerents before serious trouble re-
suited
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-05
MUSIC HALLS.


The Civil Engineers defeated the Campbell
Machine at Pawtucket last night By tho
three-string team total of 1880 10 22il.
ITEMS.
IN interesting boxing tournament was held
at Music Hail. Boston. last night, and was
witnessed by an audience OF nearly 300. The
star bout OF the evening. between Pearce and
Abbott. was n very clever exhibition, ara
resulted in a draw.
Steve Mahoney OF Chelsea and Johnny
Briggs OF waltham fought at 100 pounds. The
bout was awarded TO Briggs In the fourth
round.
The GO between Nick Buriey Of California
and Jimmy Gallagher Of Fast Boston was a
farce. Gallagher wasn't In IL for n minute.
About the must interesting Of the preiinin.
airy bouts was the one between Joe Mullen OF
South Boston and Martin Flaherty. st Try and
l2oh pounds respectively. which resulted In a
draw. though the general opinion was that
Flahorty won the bout.
Leslie Pearce % Philadelphia and Stanton
Abbott Of Providence. Iightweieh,s, fought a
D-round bout 10 a draw.
A dispatch from ~. Louis states that the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-05
SENT NO MESSAGE.
Considered as Good as a Whole Column Of
DenialS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Colonel W. r.
Morrison, said today: 81 have read the
dispatches from Chicago and will say in
reply that ! have sent no message to the
Democracy OF Illinois, by any one whom
soever. This answers all the assertions,
and is as good as a whole column of de-
nials.n
The foregoing statement from Colonel
Morrison was brought out by the publica-
ton OF a story in Chicago to the effect
that the plans for the Democratic cam
paign In Illinois had been twisted out Of
shGpe and beyond recognition by Colonel
Morrison through his lieutenants, William
s.. Forman and William Il. Brinton, send
ing word to the Democratic State Execu-
tive Committee that the free silver idea
must be repudiated before they could use
his name with authority as the Illinois
Democratic organizations presidential
candidate.