davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
PERSONAL.

Columbia g. c. journal says: governor
Evans has returned to the city after an absence
Of about three weeks He has kept MS where'
abouts rather to himself. and has mad qui.e
pleasant time Of 1t In New-York and connecticut
There does not any longer seem to be any secre'
about the fact that he went TO Connecticut 70 40
some courting as they call It down SCUM anu anu
that he won the prize after which he went. GOV,
eInor Evans seems d beo,,b be and his trip seems
have taken away some Of the edge OF the deiea'
with which he met In this state
Dr. Temple is the fifth Bishop OF London 70 20
translated to Canterbury since the death OF Arch
bishop Laud. The London papers comment win
onrroyoI on tho blunt and andid way In which he
a. once indicated that he wanted the Primary ana
would accept II.
Professor H. Newell Martin. who until recently
held the chair Of biology in Johns Hopkins UNI
varsity has Just died In England tine bai'ino'e
American" saws Of him: Professor Martin repu'a
ton as teacher and student Of biology was inter-
national and his services to johns HOPKINS "e'e
OF lasting benefit. or the little corps OF famous
teachers who laid the foundations OF the university
s the n Of proessor Ira Remsen
fessor Henry Rowland and PROFESSOR oas,. , -
ProessSt Mar Hux Tss and hs work
has been accepted as modei Dy the o'o'oe'|a' 'e
partments OF other universities
The following new story is told OF the late Lord
Ampthin When ne a Junior clerk in the For
,orv Introduced an innovation whereby instead oil
being solemny summoned by verbal message the
clerks were expected to answer his bell some
naughty spirits rebeed against being ,rea ht Se
footmen and tried to organize resistance. out ouo
Russell as he then was. refused 10 JOIN une
beous movement, saying that wha'e ~"
appraised him most quickly Of Lord pame.s'T %hs
wishes was the method which he preferred Ing
aggrieyed clerks regarded him as traitor 10 MS
order but he died an Ambassador
The Rev Dr. Alonzo Hall Quint. OF Boston. VINO
-. ,,., dtaa woa one OF the most distinguished
congregational clergymen In the country, ana was
closely Identified with Congregational activities TOT
many years He was burn In New-Hampshire Ia
Is2s WAS graduated from Dartmouth In 1916 AMI
from Andover IN 1852 went to the front as chap-
lain in 1851 and was a member OF the New Hamp-
,,ro LEGISLATURE from 1851 to 1885, lie was man
agcr OF the Congregational publishns Soe,es her
twenty-one years, and an omcer I'D many 49, n.
AFOREMENTIONED organizations. He was the hrst
New gland to become member rou Ut emf
Grand Army Of the Republic, and was prom'ne,n'
Free Mason He the author OF seveIa . ms
torlcal works and a member OF severai ie"'"e" sui
| ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1896.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The English journals continue
their comments the American elecloh as
sorting that II was rising OF the people anu no.
Marty victory. - The Due dOreans was
married in Vienna to Archduchess Marie Doro-
thee Amelie of Austria fuli paroon Nas
granted to ex-Queen Liliuokalani by the GOVERN
ment OF Hawaii
DOMESTIC.-The latest returns lndlcate ,ha'
McKney's vote in the Electoral college VIII pe
not less than 273; South Dakota and W!o,
ming are In doubt. - Major Mckinney VIII
20 to Cleveland for few days rest. as the guest
of Colonel Myron T. Herrick. - W. j. bryan
cor coded his defeat and sent telegram or con-
GRADUATION to Major Mckinley - A large
number Of industrial plants throughout the
country have resumed result OF the sound
money victory Of Tuesday. - number OF
Treasury employees were dismissed by Secretary
Carlisle. - Senator Blackburn's speech
caused riotng In Lexington, NY.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A telegram of con-
GRADUATION to Chairman Hanna and the National
Committee was received from Major Mckinley.
= Marcus A. Hanna arrived in the city and
talked about the result Of the election. - The
report Of w B. Parsons chief engineer OF the
Rapid Transit Commission. on the Underground
route was made public. - Mamie Deacher.
seven years old. was burned to death In q f1re
that caused damage to the extent OF Sl2OO IN
the fathouse at No. SAG West One hundred-and-
raids.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day Snow
or rain followed by clearing and colder weather.
The temperature yesterday: Highest. % de-
grees; lowest. 81; average. 64%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
wise management may throw further light upon
the subject. l
THE TRIBUNE IN yEw.JERsEY.

In October, 1895, The Tribune began the pup
licatIor OF New-Jersey edition. BY giving
fresh and accurate news from every section oi
the State and by continuing to treat POLITICIANS
of NIL parties with absolute fairness, this paper
rnpidly increased its previously large c'reun
ton in New-Jerscy. Among the new CONSTR.
uency were thousands who had hitherto mani
tested more or less indifference about Young
To these and to all The Tribune readers IN the
State special appeals were made every day our
ing the last few months urging every chizen u
do his duty I'm the cause Of good government
and sound money. Much space was gwen up
TO the reports of meetings and demonstrations
especially In Newark. Paterson and Morrlstowh'
and I'm this way the interest aroused was sus-
tanned right through the campaign
Particular attention was given to the battle
for Congress seat in the WITH District De-
tween Mahlon Pitney and Bryan's chief apostle
IN New.Jcrsey. Augustus W. Cutler, with the
result that many who had not voted Tor years
were prevailed upon to east their oaiio's io'
Ptncy And Pitncy won.
When the campaign began the most optlinis-
tic of Republicans hoped for nothing Detter
tbnn n plurality OF $4,000 in the State The
Tribunc's Jersey edition called for m IN
crpnsc in these figures not only as reDuKc 10
RrvonIsm but likewise to show how Jerseymen
appreciated the honor of having son OF me
State on the National ticket. The voters re-
sponded handsomely to these appeals ana
plurality of over $4,000 was rolled up all OF
the eight Republican candidates for Congress
were elected, seven Of the eight State senators
and fifty-six of the sixty Assemblymen.
The Tribune will continue to do what II can
to promote the prosperity and subserve the best
interests of New-Jersey. giving In Its speciai
Jersey edition rarely less than seven or eight
columns Of news each day, besides publishing
all the more important news from the State In
its regular edition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06

ators who have supported the Democratic Ma
tional ticket or any one Of them, has patrlouc
desire to put an end to this power OF silver sen
atOrs to throttle the Government by refusing
necessary legislation 1t may perhaps be done as
soon as the Senate assemblies by seating the
Senator rightfully elected from Delaware for
the vote on that question last May showed only
one majority on the silver side and there Is mol
known to be any rule preventing the reopenlng
Of the question.
On the tariff question 1t seems questionable
whether men like Cannon. Teller and Jones OF
Nevada, II reelected, will venture TO fight against
their own past record and the Overwhelming
majority of the people. On the silver qnes-
ton there Is reason to believe that other Demo
Gratis besides the three who have opposed Bryan
would again vote against free coinage. rs they
have done in the past. There is little ground 10
doubt that mischevOus silver legislation can ne
prevented. but II Is yet somewhat uncertain
whether the Republicans will have the neces
sary power to sustain the incoming President by
passing such positive measures as he may deem
necessary for the defence of the Treasury ana
of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
THE FOREIGN VIEW.

The foreign, and especially the British pup
lie has not been altogether well serVed VIII"
news of this years American campaign"
Enough matter has been spread DeIore IT, u!
nil SORTS of correspondents. Some or IL mas
been malicious and instructive More mas Deeh
hopelessly bIassed and misleading. Inc u
cubrotionk OF the Shearmans and Frewens ana
Steads have provoked only ridicule ana con-
tcmpt in this country, but in Great Britain they
have been accepted seriously. ana maze the
basis Of general expectations or the eiec'or'.
result British readers were thus led 10 REGARD
the contest here as perilOusly close. with the
chances probably favoring Bryan; ana 10 re-
gard. moreover, Mr.. Mckinley as narrow, D'g-
oted partisan shifty in policy, and bitterly
hating Great Britain, SO that they even now
reckon his election as merely the less-and very
slightly the less-of two evils.
This Is made evident by the comments or the
British press upon the result OF the election.
Some are surprised. Some are dubious, rear
ing evils scarcely less than those which wohld
have followed Bryan's election. Some, happi!'
get at last n clear view of the case. ana cor
dially congratulate this country upon lis
achievement All cOncede that American credit
Is at least for the time, well vindicatcd, ana
that the increased demand and rising prices Tor
American securities promptly quoted. are jtsti-
fable These latter views will doubtless more
and more prevail More accurate Information
will show the British how much they have mis-
Judged the character and purposes OF the Presi-
dent-elect and experience will convince then
that the wise fiscal policy Of which he is the
foremost exponent Is. while favorable to Amer
lea. not necessarily malicious toward other
lands The most ardent-Or perhaps we should
say least lukewarm-advocates OF CoDdenlsm
in England have just been arguing with all pos
sible earncstness that the increase OF German
manufact Tres and commerce Is not menace.
but that the greater the prosperity or Other
countries becomes the greater Will be that
Of Great Britain One Of these days they may
be prevailed upon to apply to America the same
arguments they use toward European rivals.
But as 1t is. there are many expressions In
the public prints OF Great Britain which must
be received with qualification. Such are those
which attribute the victory to the sound com
mon sense Of the American people. and those
which exult In the overthrow of incipient An
archy rs impersonated In Altgeld and Dcbs.
Every honest American citizen will feel adj
ditional encouragement In the battle for hon
esty and stable government. from the knowl-
edge that good men I'm other lands are
watching him with friendly sympathy. This
country has demonstrated to the world Ms in
tention TO maintain good faith. and II will not
shrink from scrutiny into it's conduct In respect
TO good feeling and international fellowship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
GREEK FOREIGN POLICY.

Another highly significant move In the game
of Eastern European politics is made in the visit
of the King Of the Hellenes to the Emper0rKlng
of Austria-Hungary. Following closely upon
the Cretan settlement which was effected chiefly
by Austria Hungary, and upon the opening OF
the Iron Gates Of the Danube and the announce
ment of the alliance between the Dual Monarchy
and Rumann. II Is an Indication OF the manner
in which the various small States in that part
OF the world are being drawn together and
toward their natural head. Bosnia and Here
gOvlna are now practically AustrOH Hungarian
provinces Rumanin Is a close ally. AMI Sprvia
Is seeking the closest possible commercial and
political relations with Austrla-lIungary lIul-
garia need not be considered at present, because
II Is still vassal of the Porte and IS apparently
on the velGe OF revolution. Montenegro has just
formed q marriage-tie with Austria Hungary s
closest partner in the Triple Alliance And now
the King of the Hellenes goes to Vienna on a
diplomatic errand.
What business has been transacted or may
be transacted between the two sOverelgns Is not
vet apparent. 1t Is pretty well known. however,
that the question Of the railroad from Athens, or
the Piraeus to Salonica, was uppermost In King
Georges mind when he set ont for the visit.
The Greek Government has already built this
road as far as Thebes. some forty miles, and has
planned to extend 1t TO Larissa, near the Mace
DOMAIN frontier some 40 miles further. Owing
to financial troubles 1t s unable to proceed with
IT, and Is now understood to be ready TO turn
the whole enterprise over including the part al
ready finished. to any company that WIN salts.
factorily complete and operate 1t as far as the
Salambria. 1t Is also seeking n concession from
the Porte for the extension of II to Salonica and
to that end seeks the good offices of the Court OF
Vienna. which Is inst now exceedingly influential
at STEAMBOAT. Austro-Hungarian interest in Sa
lonca Is very great, because Of the long-cher
ished plan Of annexlng that port and the whole
yardar Valley. from Herzegovina down, TO the
Dual Realm. Such an extension Of the Greek
railroad would. therefore. not only mean much
| for Greek commerce, but would powerfully Of
| feet relations between Greece and Austria Hun
gary. in the event Of the latters ambition being
| fulfilled.
| The result ofkhe Kings negotiations Will prob
| ably-be laid before the Boule some time this
month, and at the same time the Cretan settle
| ment and the whole foreign policy Of the King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
THE DUO D'ORLEANS MARRIED.

HE Is UNITED TO ARcHDucHEss MARIE Dono.
THEE AMELIE OF AUSTRIA IN VIENNA
Vienna. Nov. 5-Prince Louis Philippe Robert.
Due d'Oreans. married this forenoon TO Arch.
duchess Marie Dorothee Amelie OF Austria. the
ceremony being performed In the Hofburg chapel
at II o'clock. in the presence Of Emperor Francis
Joseph the Queen Of Portugal. sister OF the brde'
groom and a number OF Austrian and foreign
royalties
The procession from the state apartments to
the chapel was formed in the following order: The
Due d'Oreans. accompanied by the Due de Charities.
his uncle and Archduke Joseph OF Austria; the
bride. accompanied by the Comtesse de Paris,
mother OF the Due dOrleans and Archduchess
Clotilde Of Austria; Emperor Francis Joseph ana
the Queen OF Portugal. the Duke Of Connaught ana
the Duchess Of Aosta the Duke OF Aosta and the
Archduchess Maria Josepha OF Austria. Cardinal
Gruscha, Archbishop Of Vienna. received the pro:
cesson at the entrance to the chapel and sprinkeo
the bridal pair with holy water The services hav-
ing been thus formally opened. the Court Chaplain.
Or. Mayer. proceeded to perform the marriage
ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
FOUNDERS DAY AT A CARNEGIE ITBRARY'
THE PrrrsBuRa ART GALLERIES THRo"N
TO THE PUBLrc-A FINE EXHIBITION

THE PrrrsBuRo ART GALLERIES THRo"N
TO THE puBLIc-A FINE EXHIBITION
Pittsburg. Nov. b-Mr. and Mrs Andrew a..ssnt
arrived In Pttsburg last evening" ana "e'e .r,es
to-day "a special guests Of honor at the ceIemo.
attending FOUNDERS Day at the Pittspurs $1,000
library Besides the trustees. about tnrec "us 40
invited guests were present. President -.rk
the BOARD. delivered an address covering ."' 800.
donA and outlined that contemplated. ine "a
man NJ the several committees also mace W
dresses to which Mr.. Carnegie happily re'p "a
The quests then made a thorough ihspees "A
each department. The doors were then op s..ss.,r
The public. Mr.. Carnegie will remain IN F"''
until Monday. ,,....hmrr Car.
The hrst annual exhibition IN the T.'s' 49,. cuh.
nerie Art Galleries, which were opened 70 'Ms
Tic to-day. was most excellent II Is in'e'n -.,rs.
representative. and has such . NUMBER -. 5000
hutons nv famous artists to take on a." cencsts
~ a first.ciass loan exhibit The exnv'' heSiider-
Of 400 pictures the richness Of whicn shs feature
Ing. Portrait and figure paintings Lander. tire
by Miss Beaux. two by Baldni. a. ~ 6rure and
tran and others from masters IN smrr>sSnted. the
nortrait world As for the schools ~ 9Hcr TedSma,
rfandard has been set high, OrcnaIoor.. ssntod.
Watts Burno- Jones and others beins vrytSd By the
Several pictures submitted and ecncsi6 not b
COMMITTEES were not hung. as space 70 ne cholcs1
provided Among them are sG SoTe " fpcSt sns
middle Of the period Of exhibition hs attsndancS
the COLLECTION viii be rearranged Lnssnd S6th1b
At the exhibit promises 70 b Iases ----~---s
aatio. n = 80, q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
Nmusemfnts.

ss>N~~~>~~~~~~~~~Nr~~e ~<<~~>><<V~VS~~~
ACADEMY OF MISIC-S-IA Sonnambuia ,,.,.ar
AMERICAN THEATRE-Sl5-The Broken "e'o''
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. borv. a..
BIJoU THEATRE-s:30-My Friend from i"d'A
CASINO-s:13--Jack and the Bean Stalk.
COLUMBiS Observation-Disclosures
DALY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
EDEN MuSEE-S-W sxworks and concert
EMPIRE THEATRES 2C-Rosemary |. c.roved or
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:l'-h"' ''"
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mummy.
0ARPICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. service.
GRAND OPERA HOrsE--s-The widow dow Son Maria
pANMERSTEIN'S OLYAiPIA-Sla- MAI
~ 81 IN cpFR. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Acres.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s-.The Mana anan;
HOyT'S TUEATRE-s:cO--A Florida fnchan'"'"''
iRvfNc; PLACE THEATRE-s-Die Weber,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THEATRE--S-Haf a MING
ROSTER & BIALS-s-Naudevile . 49, King
LYCETM THEATRE-s:l5-An Enemy 70 ' Dawson Son
MIRRAY HILL, TIIEATRE-S-Too Mnch Johnson
pAI.MTR's MISUNDERSTANDING The Grra'.
14TH STREET THEATRE-s-The merry Herry,sr,I Iine''
rrONy PASTOR'S-l2 40 TO IL p. m-NaudeNIhe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06

dom win be discussed The policy adopted oy
the Ministry will probably be approved Ior 'he
disposition of the Boule Is not now as con'en
tIous and pugnacious as 1t has sehefa"y peen
Financial and other embarrassments nave .ausn'
the Greeks moderation. and faction ngn's are
becoming fewer than Of old. tnder Wise uo'
nestle policy the Kingdom should DE prosperous
and under proper foreign policy IL shou'u al.
tain considerable Importance IN tire quarter Vi
the world which II once ruled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
WILL CYPRUS BE ETACUATEDf

THE DAILY GRAPHIC" OF LONDON CLAIMS 10
HAVE AUTHORITY CONFIRMING
TRUTHS STORY.
London, Nov Sin Its issue tomorrow me
Daily Graphic" will claim to have authority con-
nrming a statement published "Wednesday IN
Truth" that the Government has decided TO aoan-
don tho island Of Cyprus. which was given up 70
Great Britain for administration by the Anglo
Turkish Convention OF 1878. THE Graphic aoos
that the evacuation OF the island is recosn'zed as
a necessary coPoliary TO the abandonment Oh tns
AnrIo-Turkish Convention. The decision Of the
Government was FASTENED by Russias view tnas
the convention implied mstrust Of the H Issaa
the Contention that the convention had ceased I"
exist 49,. .,ev
are Ignorant OF any Intention on the part OF tns
Government to evacuate the island; cr,rs
The article In Truth asserted tna' y, ron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06

Mr.. Goschen In his recent Midland 1nsti-
tute address. attributed to Napoleon Bonaparte
the phrase "a nation OF shopkeepers," as ap-
piled to England. Doubtless Bonaparte did use
It. but ne did not Invent 1t. Samuel Adams. Of
Boston. used 1t In 1916. and applied 1t directly
to England. and he was probably the first to
dc so. Adam Smith used 1t In 1I75 without
such application and DR.. Tucker. dean Of
Gloucester, similarly used 1t In 11G6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
MAY NOT ENJOY wKIyLErS ELECTION

London Nov 5.-The extensive worsted mi''s :.
Dawson q Sons at Bradford have been des'r0s's
by IRE. The loss on buildings. machinery ~"~
stock amounts to 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06

Over sixty millions Of pages OF good souno
money literature were printed and distributed Dy
the Chamber Of Commerce N the course OF the
campaign just ended. The Chamber Is always
on the right side Of great questions, and knows
how to work effectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06

The present Popocratic opinion Of 1.-The plain
people Is not unlike that OF the polite old lady
who went to the hppopotamus and thought
Il dreadful plain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06

The Board OF Education has done the right
thing in fixing the salary OF the new Supervisor
of Kindergartens at $500. But 1t was charac-
teristic OF certain members. who had not sue
ceeded in having their candidate appointed. that
they should oppose an increase in the amount
named at the time OF making the appointment.
The action Of the majority closes in praise
worthy way an incident that bade fair at one
time to have anything but n satisfactory ending.
Miss Merrill Is we'll fitted for the task she has
undertaken, but 1t will be impossible for her to
make the public Eindergartens In this city what
they ought to be unless she Is warmly supported
by the board in her efforts to have them placed
In charge OF none but competent and properly
trained Undergraduates.
Keep up the flags and wear the badges a little
longer They are beautiful to look upon.
-
one of the most striking bits of testimony to
the value Of anti-choleraic incubation comes
from the managers OF tea plantations In India.
They are. with all possible energy adopting
and extending the system among the coolies
whom they employ. believing II will be proita-
BILE thus to shield the men from disease.
Sewall and Watson need no longer fight Each
may have few complimentary electoral votes
without harming anybody.
II has been ascertained that the famous and
destructive ''paraso' ants Of tropical America
are distinctly divided into no less than seven
classes namely, males. queens soldiers major
workers. minor workers. nurses and gardeners.
Each class attends strictly to Its own work. and
NEEDLES with nothing else. Moreover the vege-
table matter which they carry into their nests
ID not used for food. but - material on which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
The Presidents Thanksgiving proclamation
was never more aptly timed

Only two towns in Massachusetts were carried
by George Fred Williams In one OF them his
plurality was fifteen. In the other one The man
whose faith Is not shaken under such circum-
stances Is q phenomenon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
arhrx IA Advertisements
Bus,ness Notices.


TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRibEnS'
Daily. $40 a year: 81 per month
Daily without Sunday. s. year: 90 cents per month.
Sunday Tribune 50 a year. Weekly 81 sem-weekiy' ~
posrAGE-Extra postage charged to foreign coun're'
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily IN NV
York City.
pEMIrTANCEs II sent In cash. unregistered, viii % al
the owners risk.
MAIN UPTOWN oFFTcE.-i.242 Broadway. Downtown
once. l54 Nassau-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune at
Iondon-Once Of The Tribune 70 Fleet ST. T. T.
Morton Rose 4 Co. Bartholomew House. T. u
Brown Gould h Co. 81 New-Oxford 81
Thomas Cook 4 Sons. Ludgate Circus
pars-J Munroe & Co.. Rue Scribe.
fsottinguer & Co.. rs Rue De Provence
Morgan. Harjes Co.. 81 Boulevard hauss"a"'
Credit IIyonnais Bureau des Etrangers
Thomas Cook & Son. I Place de rOpera
oeneva-Iomherd. Odler Co. and Union BANK
v1orence-whitoy & Co.
vienna--Angio- Austrian Bank.
St. Petersburg-Credit Lyonnais.
The London Office OF Tribune il convenient piac'
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
Copies Of The Tribune may be bought IN LONDON rom
Nessrs Swan & Leach. Northumberland ave- directly op
posite she Grand Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06

Under date of Chicago. October 10. funny III
tie Moreton Frewen wrote a long letter 70 ine
London Times" the gist Of which was tnat II
was difficult to resist the conviction tnat MI
Bryan will be the winner" He has prooao'S
learned how to resist 1t by this time