davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
PETER ] FORD'S ClSDIpACy.

Expressions OF Approval From Leading
OlHzsns Of Delaware In Every Walk
OF Life.
Il think that II Peter j. Ford is elected
Governor OF Delaware he will make q
conscientious executive" said Artemas
smith, OF the New Castle county bar
Gle combines tact with sound bust
ners judgment / believe be Will m Ike
an IDEAL candidate. He Is a good poiti
cal fighter; any one who enters the list
against him will know. when the battle
is over. that he has been In fight. The
kind of candidates that the Democratic
party most needs st this time are candl
dates who 60 into the fight to win. We
want no laRgards In this campaign; we
do not want q man for our candidate for
governor who will rest on his oars and ex
pect his friends to safely carry
him through the turbulent waters OF
opposition to success. Such men ara not
In good repute among latter Gay Demo
Gratis We want a candidate who is
vigorous aud aggressive. one who will
lead his forces with dash and igor
rather than be led. We want n man who
is approachaole, one who can he up
preached by tha humblest Of our citizens
one who Is in touch with the masses and
has their coD 6deuce aud esteem Such
man, In my opinion Is Peter Ford
believe tn > people o; this county want
him and believe be will be nominated
al think Mr. Ford Is .qusl In iotelli-
gencs, tact, business juig nsnt aud ex
ecutive ability with sny Of the good men
In the State who have been mentiousd
for governor. think al this time no Is
the most available candidate the Demo-
Gratis can nominate. l am hosrtily 10
favor OF his nomination and sbal 0 all
can to assist him in securing it "
d w. Lynch would Ike 20 have
2 clalce to vote for Peter j. Ford He
Is great hus' Ter aud would mpke good
onuarnnr-n
Evening journal., 1896-08-15

in this climate, this plain, slralghtfor-
ward statement from so eminent and
fearless a clergyman should be needed.
Paino's celery compound has put an
end to an enormous amount of sickness
and disease.
It bsgan at the very outset of It's
splsndld career to cure men and women
Of kidney troubles, liver complaint and
nervous prostrstion. It's speedy and
lasting cures Of sll these nerve and blood
disorders we're not slow In spreading its
reputation throughout every state In the
country. Physicians everywhere greeted
the great remedy as the most enlightened
most skillful means that could be
employed for invigorating the run
down" system.
Thousands OF wholly disinterested men
and women saw their Deighbors and
townspeople made we'll by Paine's celery
compound.
This epoch making discovery In med
icine, due to the patience. thorouRhness
and zeal Of the great Dartmouth College
scientist, stands to-day unquestioned as
the greatest brain and nerve strengthen
and restorer ths world possesses
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
What Paine's Celery Compound Has Done for the
Eloquent Preacher

From no one class of men has Paine q
celery compound received more unstinted
praise fer ira wonderful powers Of making
the sick to bs we'll again than from
ministers Of the gospel in every denomi
nation.
Rev Father Ouellet, Rsv. DR. Meek,
the editor of the Central Methodist. -
Rev. Dr.. Baird, Rev. w. J White, d. d 4,
Of the Georgia BaptiAt, are among the
hosts of oiergymen who have gratefully
published, that their experiences might
be Of benefit to others, the ever true
story OF how this greatest OF sll remedies
makes people well, building uD the
shattered nerves. enriching the thin
blood and roofing out disease
Rev. Charles L Thompson, D d pastor
Of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church In New York city, Is \ man
crowned with honor. Before going TO
tho celebrated church whero he now
presches In New York he served in
prominent pulpits 10 Cincinnati, Chicago
Pittsburg and Kansas City. He has
written much sno we'll on themes of
public interest. presided over the Gan
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
0Quent Preacher.

tennial General Assembly in Philadelphia
and has been often q commissioner aud
chairman OF leading committee, and an
exceptionally forcible debater in all
The church courts
Bis large charity has made him
welcome representative Of his church to
other chUrches aud to his brethren Of
othar lands
DR., Thompson is prodiglous worker
he Is one OF the many thousands who
have discovered what Pains's celery
conpound does for those who are worn
out by labor, who are suffering from
some stage Of nervous exhaustion and
who rsquire a health giving remedy that
will speedily replenish the system with
proper nutrlmsnt
Writing from Now York on June %
DR.. Thompson said:
81 think to tbs use OF Psine's celery
compound is due the fact that after q
winter of exhausting work 1 have been
able TO csrry my duties through the
enervating springtime with unusual ease
and comfort
To the multitude who suffer from the
snsrvstiog effects of the warm weather
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
HArvenr ExcursInns

In order TO give everyone an oppor.
tunity to see the grand crops in the
western states aud enable tue intending
settler to secure home. the Chicago.
Milwaukee and st Paul R'y has arranged
to run a series Of harvest excureions TO
South ard North Dakota aud to other
states In the West. Northwest and South
west on the following dates: July 81,
August and lS. September ], 10, 20 aud
October o and 20, at the low rate OF two
dollars more than one fare for the round
trip Tickets will be good for return Oh
any Tuesday or Friday within twenty
one days from date of sale. For rates.
time OF trains and further details epply
to any coupon ticket agent In the East OF
South OF address John R Pott. district
passenger agent, Willlamsport. Pa.
Evening journal., 1896-08-15

Lloyd was released last night. leaving
the club with only Mackie, the Indian
pitcher. who has been overworked. To-
day Willis, late OF the Syracuse team,
and Gettig, formerly of Hanover, but
now of the New York league teams psy
roll, arrived, and both we're worked.
Willis showed up mlssrably, and is likely
TO be GENT of
Cargo. late Of Pottsville and Mllville,
whose home is la NevsrB, has Played
with the Nowsrks the lset Owo days, and
will likely leave with them.
Prentlss PLAYED q good game In right
field for Cape May yesterday.
The Collins Base ball Club. of Chester,
came to Wilmington to- day aud will
play the Mascot Club this Afternoon.
The batting order Of the visitors follows
Dougherty, r. Collin-. ID. Powell. O
Sweeney. 3D. Balger 81 Duffy, T.
Hamlltop, q. e. Gallagher, J. +, WorrI
low. D.
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
Amone the wheolmep.

Arthur Gardiner broke the record 10
the mile opsn at tho Nationsl + A w
meet at Louisville. yesterday, making It
IN Oh
O NJ Hall, Of Chicago, who recently
rode from Cnicaeo to New York Ia an at
tempt TO break the record. was guest
OF the WILMINGTON Bicycle Club last
night
The WILMINGTON Bicycle Clubs annual
run to JohDson's farm Will take place
next Sunday A number OF club mem
bers will on that day run over the Time
Wheelmen's century course
Robert Wier, paced by MiDnlck and
Elliott. rode from the camp ground TO
Wilmington last night IN 1S 3S. three
seconds faster than Clsrk's time This.
however, did not count In the Whining
ton B'cgole Club contest, which closed
yesterday at noon
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
Othor Gnmea Yeatergiay,

At Lanoaster-"Vlc" willis. OF New
ark, Del. formerly with Syracuse pitched
for Newark yesterday, and Lancaster ran
away with the game Ia the hrst inning,
when the record breaking total Of sew
ontsep runs wes rolled mp After a
dozen runs were mad ''Tom" Burns went
Ia tho box, but wa9 no more suoeesaiul
than Willis Gsttig, late OF the New
York League team, flushed ont the game
in tho box bnt II waB all the same TO the
locals. who kept hitting the bali in tho
most regardless fashion throughout the
nine innings, The score:
RHE
Lancaster ....l7 3i4a o O-2e 27 b
Newark .......0 0 0 0 3 0 o. 3 o 3
= Batteries Yeager and Westlake; Willis,
Burns, Gettig and A. Rothfuss, Umpire
Jones
At PateTson-No game was played
yesterday because Of wet grounds.
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
LANCASTER COMING UP.
Ills Now Only Seventeen Points
Behind Wilmington.
OF cOUBsE WILMINGTON Lost

Hartford Is Too Strong for MIR. Longs
cIub-Iancastcr Made Record for
Ruus in One Innine in the Newark
0ame-Other Sporting News.
It was almost an even thing bstwssn
"Foxey Joe" Frye and doc Amole yes
terday IN the Hartford -WilmiDgtoa
game, ss far ss hitting went. and It was
ouly because Of the fact that 1t made six
crrors, two Of which were made by Amoir, /,
that WILMINGTON lost. There Is no
doubt that Hartford has the strongest
baseball club in the league, yet 1t Is
strange that Wilmington cannot take a.
least one game from it
Wilmington started away last Monday
In second place IL has lost every game
played and is now In fifth place. with
Banoaster only seventeen points behind.
Nearly every one OF tho I've gamsa loss
has been dropped because OF insxcus.ble
errors AZ critical junctures. The team
must take a big brncc TO be even one,
two, three, &C the hnish.
Tna u.ora.
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
baseball Notes.

Wilmlngton's errors lost another
game.
Costello, the new catcher and ont.
fielder, had bis fngsr badly split In the
second inning yesterday.
The Philadelphia club has farmed out
PiLher GArvin, the cx-sheriH OF a Texas
county 70 Newark,
The New York club bas farnied out
Fielder Ulrich to Syracuse
Newark lacks pitchers aud Ia securing
the teams Of the minor leagues for them.
Wandering Willie" Setley Was released
yesterday for insubordluatiop, as be
has twice left the club to plsy amateur
clubs Wednesday be went to Coates
Vile but joined Newark sgain last
night he will bs blacklistsd. Pitch er
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
sportIpR Newa Noter.

The candidates for the Wilmington
High School football teGm, nun bsrlng
thirty three. will hold preliminary
practice meeting A. Rivsrvisw on Mon
day evening from to o'clock.
Cha.lea MoCsrthy and Horace Leeds
will box 10 Atlantic City to night.
At Fort Wayne. Ind yesterday after
noon RJbert Jr., the great pacing stallion
broke the trsck record OF 2-081 held by
himself, making the mile in %
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
n Q. D. onleera EramIned i.

The Board of Examiners OF the
National Guard Of Delaware Of which
Evan G.. Boyd Is chairman, and Colonel
CHARLES NJ Stevenson Is secretary, last
night examined First Lieutenant E. E.
Rutan and Second Lieutenant Clsreuce
M. Dllo-, OF Troop B aad First Lisuten
ant II w. Fox. OF Company The re-
suit Of the examination will Re forward ed
to Governor Watson through Adjutsnt
General Garrett j. Hart aud will not bs
made public for several days.
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
was wier,. Timo L.owe,q

A Wllmlngtonisn who is very much in
terested Ia sport AID who WAS pres nt
when bob" Wier finished his rgcs
tgsiLsi time from Brandy 0ina summit
last DigNt told an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter this morning th ~ he WAS stand
Ing just behind the timers when Wier
n Led and the time should have been
II 90 instead of 80. as given out
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
They win sun Sell at sIOO.

CHICoPEE FALLS, Mass. June 10.
CLIFFORD GREEEMAE, Wilmington. Del.
DEAR SIR: We note yours OF June 9th,
ncloeing clipping referring co the drop
bicycles. In reply will say that
Victor bicycles will continue to sell at
500 through '97 Very truly,
OvERMAN WHEEL Co.
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
May Rave to Bs Amputated.

Some weeks ago Gus ave E. RsInlke.
of No. llOS Hsald street. employed as a
machinist by the Pusey aud Jones Com
pany shops, had bis leg badly ipjared.
It is now believed that the leg MAJ have
60 be amputated. as it has grown worse.
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
Cool weather once nTors.

Every body Is pleased at the arrival OF
the promised cool wave, and 1t came none
too som There we're no prostrations or
deaths yesterday The mercury stood At
76 degrees at midpight
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
scoRE BY INNINGS.

wilmington ........Y 0 Q 0 0 i s
Sacrifice hiis-Eustace. 2; Bottenus, Fry.
kinsella. lie on buses Hartford. 10; VIZ
mlngtou stolen bases Boyle, DevidneS,
Montgomery, Wis, becker. Struck out-kin-
sella Wisebecker. Mcintyre, anderson.
Double plays Boyle. Mcdonald. Amole, Kin
aella, Mcintyre. First base on errors-hart-
ford. 3; Wilmington. 2. First base on balls
OF Fry. o; OFT Amole Hit by pitched b4ll
Nc Donald, ?; Cavelle, Costello. Wild
piteh-Fry. P-esed balls-smith, Anderson.
lmpiro- Hoa land. Tlme-2 30.
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
a5tMIl

ABELE - On August Q. 1896. Mary W.
Abele, aged % years, daughter OF George and
Mary Adele.
CARBERRY-OnA August 10, 1896, at O'Clock
p. NJ, Catherine h. Carberry
- CRAw FORD On August il. 1895. Theodore
Il. CrawfO d, EfQ.
Griflth.
GRIMEs--On August 10, 1896. Leighton
Grimes, aged 50 years.
HOLLlS-On August 8. 1896, William f.
Hollis, aged ~ years
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
ITEMS OF INTEREST .

IF any msn called me thief I should re-
sent Il at once" my dear young msn. you
VIII be wiser when on grow older i have
been called a rob er eleven hundred and
ninety two times In one afternoon. and never
paid the slightest attention 10 IT," "Are you
hiRhwayman, slrf" mo, sir. / am an um .
pire. "-Cleveland Plain. Dealer.
Evening journal., 1896-08-15

You can't bny happiness, but II you are suf-
fering from dyspepsia, scrOfula. salt rheum,
Impure blood, you may be cured and maze
happy by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic
nd hvcr medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
MARRIED..

K-MURPHY-AtN No. 1913 Park Place
Wilmington. bel, on Wednesday, August l2
1895 b. Rev. A. N. Keigwin, ID. D.. James
Black and Lizzie h. Murphy, both of this city.
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
Atlantic League standing.
national League standinE.
Where TheY Plar ro-dar.

Whore They Play To-day.
Wilmington Rt Hartford.
Newark at Lancaster.
Athletics at Paterson.
Baltimore Rt Philadelphia.
Cleveland ct Plttsbnrg
Brooklyn at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Chicago at Louisville.
Cincinnati at St Louis.
Evening journal., 1896-08-15

Mrs. Fleming acquitted of killing her
mother. would Ike TO so on the stage. And
this Is gratitude to a community that re-
Trained from hanging her San Francisco
Examiner.
Evening journal., 1896-08-15

And correhponulngIT low rates fr0m
other stations. Tickets vii also be
placed on sale at the ofll ,es Of ell
connecting lines.
The B & o maintains double daily
service Of through solid vestibule trsins
between the East aud Chicago, with
Pullmsn sleeping and dining cars
attached
q R Veterans will remember that
all q o. trains run via Washington,
Harper's Ferry and the Potomac Valley
Evening journal., 1896-08-15

The Speeder Is the only successful
chsngeable gear bicycle on the market
For speed, hull climbing and other qnsli
ties Of interest TO bicyclists it Is without
a rival The Romona Is also 6rst class
high grade wheel Finest line Of bicycle
sundries @ O KING, l06 w Seventh st.
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
EYRNINQ

March, First Regiment, n. G.. Pa. -. .sentz
SDouble Bell" and sIn Native, Wort6.a ''''
Hayden
Fup0nium eolo................. George Albert
Grand descriptive overture, "A Trio 20 Coney
lHlAnO, .....-.-ss sss.s.. ....s.s.' lneouoro MOSES
March, "kansae City Exposition" ,"...... Rose
March, 'San MatlO," ,"..........- .....Dalbey
Grand descriptive overture, THE Day Ex.
press" 10y reQuesO. 900. 80. l.. X. Boos
Clerionette solo. Third Air Varie,"
r. ;. Thornton
John Grelia.
Medley overture. "All the Rage. Boyer
GalOp, "Coconino....,... ................D .Dalbey
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
G. A. R. national Eucampmsnt, Sc Paul

The b. 4 o & r will sell tickets
from ell points on it's lines east Of the
Ohio River to st. Paul at one single fare
for the round trip, good for all trains
August 29.b, 30sh and 3ist, valid for
return passage until September 16sh,
with the privilege OF an additional
extension until September 30th by
depositinR ticket with Joint Agent.
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
10 mOrrOw's Program at shsnpot

The program at shellpot tomorrow
III be the following:
Evening journal., 1896-08-15
WILMINGTON.
HARTFORD.

4A@oie assli out FOR not bst;ius in order. "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-05

faith 10 weather prophets and not a
few in the west, especially, TO Irl r.
Hicks, probably because he is a west
ern man. For the month of May
Hicks says that all things considered.
storm period OF considerable force
will run from about the I'd 10 the 9TH
Of May. A brief high barometer and
cooler weather will come in the track
OF the storms, and reactionary period
follow about the 9th 10 18th. 1t will
be prudent 10 watch all storms ap-
preaching from the 10th TO 18th, as
dangerous storms with t0rnadoes pos
sible, are very probable AT this time.
Ii viii be well TO anticipate frosts in
northerly sections A series of very
heavy storms with enormous rainfalls.
hail, and thunder will occur for days
in succession from the 14th TO the 18th
followed by a reactionary period from
the Dist TO the sd. The last Storm
period for the month is central on the
9th, covering the 26th TO the 30th.
There will probably be many danger
Gus storms in the month and likely
tornadOes will visit many sections of
the country.
OF course anybody could predict as
much, but there you have il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-05

The Eureka Messenger can not deter
mine which is the dog and which is the
tail in the Morrill-Leland mix-up.
1t is said the o. 0L b. can now control
all the large cities OF the state except
Topeka. And Topeka may yet fan IN.
The Winfield Tribune thinks that the
break between morrill, and Leland Is a
fake 20 work until after the convention.
! The latest is that ElrIck Coles oppon-
ent for the Appellate judgeship. Milton.
! claims TO be a descendent from the poet
The Mt. Hope Mentor very ably publish
IS serials IN the history Of the United
I States in the place OF Republican edito-
rails
Last week a small cyclone. which did
not get into the dispatches struck Benton.
IN Butler county and knocked one side OF
the G. A T. hall In.
Charley Scott OF lola thinks Leland did
the sensible thing In going % NORTH
and telling him what he believed 20 be
true-that he could not make good race.
Gabe Warren Of lola Is hero. He Is
n years Of age and has nor had hiscIothes
OF TO sleep since November Z. 10. His
wife Is sick and he watches her contlnu-
ally.
Touching On Bob InEersolFs advocacy
OF Mckinley the winfield Tribune says =
IL fact that Bob Ingerson never supper
ted winning asplr4nt IN bis LIE anI
tbat be Is hoodoo.
The Kiova Review accuses Tire Neil
cine Lodge Cresset o. putting In q BID for
the county printing which vas 20 Low
that no money could have been made bad
the Cresset been given the contract Tbas
often happens. rarely works su1 never
pays.
Farmers say that there - goiag % b q
Tremendous output Of hoEs IN southern {
Kansas ueNt year-rnors thaa ever befers !
2 u. sumpter of AROMA. last -sek /
butchered a box that weiznsI 80 poglds. I
lie secured fo-ty-ons gaIlo1s q lad 4
from T.
Lawrence Worlt= Ths poEtira1 virus 4
rsarly always taxes. + fsw years. sEo. 4
when TIE Efller Ezs a rezl1ezt q H1tra- i
Leon. rssere cane " q scrap about wso 4
thoali - elsc.ed - the cify council "a q 4
certain TarA There Eers several caafi- 4
cltes. and, ss ffeqsezIy happencd n 4
sch caees. a warn cor trDvsrzy. Tfys +
e.szsr.ea voters .1ckss 70 a nan 40 4
Ezs noc k.oSn 20 sra q TIE voters az 4
49, Esrf ard. bscz-Es - Uss rot tsenf.- ,
fe3 zlfh arg sariioz. elected h.-n H.
tcry "a rsseatsi fas-ff ase ne mar -
nos bioss1naed lnto = n-aieszaz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-05
CLEvELAND,s LATEST MOVE.

Is the esteemed patron of Wall
street, the Democratic sphynx OF the
White House, dealing double? Is he
after all for Cuba and against Spain,
or is he playing both into the hands
Of the syndicate? 1t was only last
week that J. Pierpont Morgan, the
head who represents the financial tail
of the administration, lifted the lid to
his goldbug trap and announced that
ne would take nine millions of dollars
of those Cuban Republic bonds. Three
days later the New York Mail and Ex-
press editorialiy announces that 'the
Washington government mas given
the strongest kind of assurances TO
Spain that the belligerency Of Cuba
will not be recognized or acknowledged
by this government under existing con
diliOns. These assurances are said
TO have been communicated TO the
Spanish authorities through Minister
Taylor, our representative in Madrid.
The apparent accuracy Of this repor
is strengthened by the tenor of the
recen1 dispatches of Minister de LONE
to his ltome government, conveying
substantially the same assurances re-
speeding the probable action of con-
gress. and the certain action Of the
president as to the recognition of Gu
han belligerency.
1t is true that these dispatches were
error eous So far as the action of con-
gress was concerned, but they were
of the president. 1t will also be re-
membered that these dispatches cast
an anchor 10 windward by intimating
to the Spanish authorities that it did
not much matter as to what action
congress might take, because the real
power and responsibility Of this gov
eminent were invested in and exercised
by the president whose word is law
in all affairs of state and diplomacy.
Mr.. Cleveland has evidently encOurag-
ed that view of the situation. His
personal vanity and swollen sense of
official Importance were undoubtedly
gratified by these representations, and,
under the pleasing emotions thus Gre
ated within his expansive breast he
has permitted himself to be betrayed
into a most arrogant assumption of au-
tkority.
These executive assurances, il cor
rectly reported, are in direct and glar-
ing conflict not only with the action of
In these days Of the new woman
ment of the American people. To say
the least, this performance of the pres
ident is in violation of all precedent,
and embodies an official discourtesy
and an outrageous insult to both houses
of congress. 1t is also totally unprO-
voked and unnecessary defiance of,
and contempt for, public opinion in
this country.
If the president did not approve of
the action of congress in recognizing
the belligerent rights of the CubanS,
it was his right and duty to express
such diSapproval in the customary Off
cial manner. He would then have
been at liberty to assume an attitude
in accordance with his own views and
policy. But we are forced to admit |
that his ignoring of congress, his bur- I
rowing, underhand methods, and his |
defiance of the sentiment of the coun- |
try are in perfect keeping with the |
character and record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-05
WEATHER PRoPHEsYING.

Many people hold 10 weather proph-
cts, and many have their favorites- II
is a kind Of hereditary crankism FOR
which Ben Franklin's almanacs seem
10 have been largely responsible. Not
withsIanding the fact that the govern
ment has been for years trying 10 re-
duce procraStination OF that character
u something Ike a rule or science
based upon records Of long circles It's
experts ali agree that The weather can
not be foret0ld for more than from
"a 10 - hours for any given station n
advance and then thar Is only done by
telegraph reports OF advancing storms
and local existing climatic conditions
The correlation OF planets and the Ike
do not effect the state Of the weather
for the whole earth or FOR any prtien OF
K - far As i known through cbser-
yaIion SUI many people PA their
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-05
POVERTY VS.. WEALTH.

In an able article appearing in Gun
tons Magazine for May on Public Men
i'll America and England, the writer
sees Gladstone and Cleveland as types
OF patriotism. He says that poor Mr..
Gladstone. after inheriting afortune sup
posed TO be ample for all the needs Of
a gentleman, and living prudently, is
obliged TO signalize his retirement, from
the longest career as a party leader
ever known, by selling his library and
works of art to reduce his expenses.
On the contrary. our American presi
dent, after the most sudden and brief
participation in party leadership which
has ever crowned personal mediocrity
with national disaster. reviews his
short period of holding, only
twelve years in all, TO find that ii has
lifted him from a bachelors fiat in
Buffalo into the honor of being the
first 10 retire from the presidency a
millionaire.