davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
1,1, vopU nAy TPTRTTNE THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER g. 1919

George washington was three years ro o;u have
Ouerr knew his father-in-aw We'll anu iuSs n a,
heard from his own lips many absorbing s'o inv
Of advan,iircs ne thrilling and romantic as any ~
ever recorded. In the desth OF ms n,rck, rho
times that are almost traditional In kehtuckhf er
itilson club and the writer's OF ktntuchy nssVoS
have lost q frog sure the very existence vi WHY"
gems to have been little known
San Francisco papers announce the ensase"ei'
Of Robert S Chiffon. jr.. chief OF the consular Du
rcau in the State Department ana MISS '"'y
Dooley Of that city Mr.. Chiffon met the yonne
woman In Washington last winter Inc h'aii'
Will take pace In November
Probably no other man In the country Is presioen'
NJ so many banks as w. S. Witham. OF Atah'a' iie
T. said to be the chief officer OF twenty-tnree SUI"
institutions each independent OF every otne''
NJ Falnuicre the sculptor. has finished the
model of his statue Of VI. Pasteur.
Among tho young German officers who nave re-
cc.vcd an extended leave Of absence. on account Oh
the recent discoveries Of the extent TO whlch gan"
bling has been practsed in the garrison NJ rotsua'"
is Alfred Prince Hereditary Of Soxe-Coburg Gotha
who served rs first lieutenant In the ls Reglnont
of Guards II T. said that he has lost aoout Al'p''
IIe has gone to Moscow to enjoy his furlousn am
ON his return. II l. reported he VIII DC StIIon.'
ri the comparatively quiet garrison town OF DHr"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
THE ORA VI A.
THE MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.

THE MADlSON Csl .hfNii lili~fNA'N'~'
The Madison Square Theatre was itself again last
night the name which Il has borne for tho last
roO seasons being discarded To mark the return
10 the Old I'll, a programme distributed bear
ing on its nrst page n reproduction or INC o'd
pic,ure az the Interior OF the house which was
familiar to theatregoers few years ago. Nlthin'
in addition 20 the programme for the evening was
the cast or Hazel Klrkc" as Il was played at It's
oponirg on February T. 1897 II ia a coincidence
that NJ another theatre this week Hazel Kirke"
f. played for tho first time In NewYork In several
years with G. W. Coudock. the original Dunstan
Kirke. in the cast
Tho rl,y Of last night was an English inporta-
ton called ~ Brace OF Particles" II was writ
ten ty Robert Gnnthony The bill called Il COM
cdy. but IT is really farce. though written In
less frivolous vein than the general OF tho
farccs which New-Yorkers are used 10. II Is
scarcely necessary say that the change IN this
respect was agreeable The plan 81 the work IS not
startlincy original. There are many plays which
depend for their point on tho likeness Of two or
more persons. and T. IS not n new device 10 have
the two parts played by tho same person. But
the possibilities or confusion and comic effect from
this source are practically unlimited ana some OF
tho incidents in ~ Brace OF ParfrtdSes' had the
air Of novelty in addition 10 being genuinely anus
Ing II is n sad condition of affairs which makes
Il necessary to set forth specifically that play
,s clean and that the writer Of II has apparently
been through the lower grades Of schools and has
elementary acquaintance with the English lam
guagc Yet these conditions are so rare that when
they occur they entitled 10 mention. They oc-
cur in "a Brace OF Partridges." These merits
might be regarded rs simply the absence Of
tain faults or us parts of tho normal condition OF
n play but It has others. and altogether II Is a
pleasant play II see.
II Is also capitally played. though with no great
pomn or circumstance The actor OF tho two
Messrs Partridge H. Reeves Smith. Is a hard
working young man. and he has to carry the bur
dcnsomo part OF tho play with him. Keeping the
Same features he naturally must he changes
his appoa and part OF his character with
q swIftncs3 that recalled FregoL He acted both
parts clcvcrly. and never allowed the audience to
be confused between them An exceedingly clever
bit OF acting that 81 George shelton, as Spf-
fms the waiter. He the true English serving
man. obsequious and yet deferentialiy humorous
and the self tlsned beamiug Of his countenance
at his stupid remarks was one ~ the brightest
things OF tho play. Miss Jessie Bateman was the
genuine country beauty OF tho standard English
drama Tie whole play acted In finished
and artistic manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
PERSONAL.

Jackson T.. Reynolds tho well-known Stanford
University football player has been appointed II
member Of the law faculty Of his Alma Mater. He
studied law nj tolumbin.
THE announcement that Frank J. Queen, n
son-in-law OF Daniel Boone. had just died" says
THE Louisville Times" sounds Ike an annchro-
lls,n but events have taken such n stride since the
days of Kentucky's immortal pioneer that tho
period IN which he lived seems remote than
II really Is. SAN Mr.. Queens life had been pro-
lcreed far beyond tho limits OF most Of his con-
temporares hc could not have reached back to
Kentucky's primitive days. He nnety-ono
years old. having been born In 1901. Daniel Boone
born lbs and did not die I'LL 1920 when young
Queen was thirteen years old The two lives make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
p0PI LISu ENu4ShED.

Whether Mr. Wharton Barker Is the carly
bird that catches the worm or the carly worm
that gets caught by the bird il Is impossible at
present TO say for certain. though we imagine
that before the campaign OF 1900 is finished We
shall hear great deal about how the wicked
money cormorants and other birds Of prey are
dcvoirng the poor and innocent Populist
worms. But. whether bird or worm, Mr.. Whar
ION Barker has shown himself at the frat flush
of dawp and is prepared to fly or crawl. rs the
case may be- until the last vote is counted, moro
than two years hence, and the vultures Zap
their wings over the grave of downroddcli hui
manity or the dove of State Socialism perchcs
triumphant on the dome Of the Capitol. To use
a racing expression. Mr.. Wharton Barker means
to have run for his money 1t Is probable that
the run Is about all he will get.
The convention which precpltated him rs n
candidate for President on 4 somewhat unprc-
parcd and we fear somewhat Indifferent public
presented some interesting and instructive feat
urcs. In the first place. It had a fight. The
owner of the hall was much disturbed lest his
binding should be wrecked, but. fortunately
for him. his tenants were soft-money men and
did not indulge in general pistol practice. Ike
the silver men who have been trying TO hold 4
convention in Colorado Springs. but have only
succeeded in making a funeral inevitable. Then
the convention, after the manner or fopulist
conventions. devoted itself 10 denouncinG the
Hon Marion Butler. tho head of rival faction.
more bitterly than it denounced the gold bugs
and opprcssors Of tho poor. II was so hot about
/. as TO be n tri1c mixed In language. II may
bc all rich, from n Populist point Of view to
compare tho Hon. Marion Butler 10 Benedict
Arnold STIMULATING for the scattering OF the
American forces that the British might the
"more readily overthrow the young Republic
bu; should think the figure somewhat un-
fortunate. inasmuch rs Mr. Buffers principal
offence in the eyes OF the Middlc-of the Road
people Is that In 1896 hc insisted Oh union
against the gold hugs and tried 10 defeat the
Middle o. the Road policy of scattering forces
80 that the Republicans might the more readily
overthrow the Popullst principles.
Bu the most interesting thing about the Pop
ulst convention was its frank declaration for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
CHEERS FOR HOLLANDS OUErv
HER REQUEST RESPECTED BY HER PEOPLE
PROCESSION AND PUBLIC ENTER.
TAINMENTS IN AMSTERDAM

Amsterdam, Sept Fifty thousand work,n
people. with barred heads. gathered on the "a,
Patz this morning. under scorching sun waltz.
to catch glimpse OF the young Queen OF Holls "a
The Sovereign. however. sent an aide-de-cam, :.
the place with the request that the spectacle
resume wearing their hats. This thouehtf,ln.
on the part Of the Queen was greatly appreciate
by the immense crowd and evoked tremendou.
cheering.
The Queen subsequently listened 10 the s,,,.-
OF grand chorus by two thousa nd scholar, az
that her subjects refrain from cheering The nAo,,
respected her wish to the letter. and when ths s,r
ing by the scholars had ended an absolute s,lan..
prevailed. which more impressive than ~.
mighty cheers which had previously been given
The Queen and her mother watched the puh,,.
entertainments and also saw the exhibition o, N.
Netherlands Gymnastic League. Then followed ~
most picturesque event OF the week, a processo,
illustrating the different epochs ar Dutch his,orv
II included squads OF sodery OF the success,v.
periods. One group impersonated William ~.
Silent and the Mobiles OF his reign. and ano,h.,
represented Prince Maurice. on horseback ana =.
armor reproducing the famous State Museum M,
trait The uniforms OF the ancient artillery CON-
panies were faithfully copied from old engraving,
Van Tromp. De Ruyter and other seven,een,h
century admiras appeared a triumphal "a,
modelled like battle-ship and bearing flags which
had been captured In battle.
Another group was composed OF navigators ex
plorers and others commanded by Frederick Henry
their followers carrying captured Spanish stand
ards The representation OF William III was a.
corted by British guards.
The last division OF the procession illus,rs.,I
arts and crafts. including cars with tableau. ~
producing paintings Of the Dutch masters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
TIE CANADIAN PACIFIC DECISION

TIE CANADIAN PACIFIC DECISION.
While the British-Amorcan Conference has
been discussing various matters ut issue be-
tween Canada and tho United States with
view to their final settlement, n purely Amcri-
can tribunal has taken in hand ono conspicuous
tonic and has dealt with II In n somewhat radi-
cal manner which seems TO commend itself to
tho common of justice. 1t Is the Inter
state Commerce Commission, which last week
rendered decision adverse 10 tho clnlms of the
Canadian Pacific Railroad. That railroad con-
tended that 1t was entitled to difercnta rates
In its favor on passenger traffic between East
crn points and the Pacific Coast There has
been lively rate-cuttlng war between 1t and
the competing American roads and the whole
subject was brought before the Commission for
consideration and Judgment Tint body EN-
phatically disapprovcd the conduct Of some Of
the United States roads, and held that some of
their claims were untenabc. Then II reviewed
tho case OF tho Canadian Pacific Railroad
beginning with the sound principle that diff
fercn,ial rate Is justfabc only rs compensation
for n manifest disadvantage. the Commission
found that no such disadvantages wns suffered
by the Canadian Pacific. II has actually some
advantages over its United States competitors
Ii Is the only transc0ntncntal line having its
own tracks from ocean to ocean. In location.
distance speed. construction. equipment, ser
vice. railroad and steamship connections. and
indeed all respects, IL claims nj least equality
With any competitor. Moreover. IL was built
largely by Government aid and for Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
A,rtsa1orIs Dailp Iribmste,
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER g. 1898.
THE NEWS TINS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-M Hung Chang has been as
missed from power. presumably as reSut VI
the Anglo Russian controversy over ','leSe
railway concessions. in which he showed par
tiaUtv IN Russia - In the Spanish Chamber
OF Deputies an uprOar was caused ny II hlo'ioii
10 inuure into the responsibility OF the SaSaN'a
Government for the conduct OF the war WI'h tiir
United States: on the suggestion OF Premier
Sagasta the discussion was held behind CLOSED
doors. In the Senate General Weyier at'acKeu
the politicians. who he said. we're respohs,ni'
FOR Spain's misfortunes. -== The British war
Of5cc received n depatch from General kitch-
cner commander of the Anglo Egyptian forces
saving that over eleven thousand De'NlSn's
we're killed in the battle at Omdurman and the
fighting that followed In the city; sixteen thou-
sand were wounded. and about four Thousand
were made prisoners. - II the rl"thE Il,
Gambia Island Of Crete. twenty men were Killed
and fifty wounded; the British Nice-ConHul was
burned 10 death in the consulate. The BRUSH
battle ship Camperdown has arrived al can
dia.
DOMEsTIC-President Mckinley replied TO
REQUESTS from Governors concerning the muster
lnr ont OF volunteers - The American case
for presentation to the Peace Commission AZ
Paris IL being prepared by the STATE Depart
ment. - Secretary Alger said that aiter one
hundred thousand volunteers had been mustered
out the entire Army would be reorganlzed ana
placed in comfortable camps until needed ior
service in Cuba. Porto Rico and the Philip,
mines - The G. 4. r parade In Cincinnati
was extremely successful there being over
twenty-five thousand men in line. whlle the
weather was cool. - The resignation OF Pres
fdent f. Benjamin Andrews, of Brown CnVer-
sity was accepted by the corporation: PROFESSOR
Benjamin F. Clark was chosen preshen' teill-
porarily - Three men were killed ny the
blowing down of barns In tornado near To-
wanda. Penn. 49, ,,o
CITY-GeperaI Miles came from Porto MiCo
on the OLDHAM, which also carried the "a WIS
consin Volunteers: he gave ont statenlent re-
gardinC the conduct OF the Cuban and Porto
Pican campaigns. - Joseph ChamDeTLah'
the English statesman. arrived here from Eng
land A terrific thunderstorm. accom-
paricd by rain and wind. swept over the CITY
and its neighborhOod. doing great Carnage; IN
the storm the Wilson Lines new pier was
blown down killing two men and ln)urmV
clever. - President Mckinley replied 10
MAJOR Van Wyck's request that the soldiers IN
this district be allowed to take part In the peace
celebration. by saving that he favored the idea
# the men were able and willing TO take part IN
the parade. - Admiral Cervera and other
Snarish naval officers who have been prisoners
n; Annapolis arrived IN the city on their way 20
Portsmouth. " H., where they will embark for
Srain.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day;
Fair and cooler. The temperature Yesterday:
Highest. 30 degrees; lowest. 40; average sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
PRESIDENT NKINLETS VISlTOhS'
EX-sEcRErARy SHERMAN AMONG rHEM-lN''i'-'
TO cHIcAGo's PEACE JUBILEE.

rX-sEcRErARY SHERMAN AMONG rHEM-lN''ih~
TO CHICAGos PEACE JUBILEE
Washington Sept The knowledge or the r.
Idents return to the city brought many Vis'oo'' ~
the White House to-day and Mr. Mckinney
kept busily engaged Invitations continue W -
received from various parts OF the country "
the honor of n visit from him. TWO de'es' 49,.
were on hand to-day. ono from Chicago ano A..
other from Alabama. The first visitor 10 sec
President to-day John Sherman. ex-Seo'e ea.a
of State who came before 10 o'clock he re'''r ~.
for some time chatting with Mr.. Mckinney. ~
ex- Secretary looked unusually well ana a..
with firm step as he came downstairs " ..
interview. the purport OF which he dec"heu " .,,,
cuss remarking that now he was prNa'0 ~,
zen and tho public not Interested '' -.
Representative Wadsworth. or New-io. %.
on some private business. He has reeen"' la
turned from Porto Rico. and he presun'a' va
the President of some things he saw SAW, .ne' ~ the
u not enthusiasts over the acquisition III not
island which commercially. he says, W. On per
amount 10 much and Is Inhabited oy peop''
cent OF whom are illterate -, ..u, tho mem.
The delegation from Chicago also saw a. occurred
o-rs OF the Cabinet In the CITY an" Jubilee
promises that they would attend the pei tbs Inten.
with the President. II possible tt,r.,rals Samp'
ton OF the committee TO invite Aur,i,nr VAIN:
son and Schley. Lieutenant Comidunueit "a and
wright Lieutenant Hobson, Gener'i'
Wheeler and Colonel Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
Hmnsem monte.

~ ~~~~~~~S~~eNN>>/>(ONNN
AcaDrNY OF MI afC-s:i.--The Old HoneHeso'
AMERICAN THEATEE~S-Boccaceio
CAsINO-S-Yankee Doodle Danny -,
DAYS THEATRE--e:iO--A Runawa% Girl ~. ra,..
EDEN MIsEE-War Works. Grand concert anu NV
rnatosraph.
EMPIRE THEATRE-s 7o-secrrt scrvior >.,.A.
CARPICK THEATRE-s:I5-.A Day ana -S,sl..
GRAND OPERA HOT'eH--S-When 10nioA IIe,lS, "a -
HARLEM OPERA EOrsE-s:2O-"hat fi"PP'"
go ~. ch,,i,tan
KNICKERBOCKER THEArRE-slS-Lh .mn .,'iI.
iycT.I:M TiiEATRE-sio-The Adventure % lN'DE
Ursula. M G IN cr..- Navai
MADISON SQUARE GARDfN--'"o GOV
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:ao-A Brace OF rN'-
MASHaTrAS pEACH-s m Victor Heresr' "a Ia
MANrATTAS riIrATRE-e-The Iwu' rr.,yr
MURRAY Hill. THEATRE ST. SIT, ne "
PASTORS-19 10 J. n .--Naud", il". .,,
FAM : JACKS THEATRE--? S-Nau;ssyiIs'
WAIIACK'S THEATRE 20 Thr Meid!N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
A FISH BAIT CONCESSION.

s.. Johns. ~ F. Sept THE Newfoundan0
Government has consented 10 allow the Giouees'.'
refrigerator vessel the Tilid. TO catch SO" oai,e.
OF FISH bait In west coast waters on conalton s'.
the owners Of the vessel Give bond or sN'" W
iond tho cargo IN the United States. thus prevent
lnc the possibility OF portion OF II being so'o
the French.
The Colonial Government has further imp.e''
upon the owners the fact that this permlsssom, st
granted ~ Il favor and not as right All" w."
not be construed into precedent ., . AT.
No further concessions will be mace unu. nssched
Element OF tho entire fisheries question ~ ie"
nj the Ouebec Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
GERMANYS NEW LABOR BILL.

Berlin, Sept 7-Emperor William Of Germany. II
is announced in dispatch from Oeynhausen.
speaking at banquet there yesterday evening and
referring the prosperous agriculture and industry
Of Westphalia. touched significantly upon the Labor
bill 10 be submitted TO the Reichstag during the
present year.
He said II would provide FOR the imprisonment al
hard labor OF any seeking 10 prevent workrael
who willing 20 work from pursuing their voca-
ton. and would also provide for the punishment
OF those who melted them to strike. Ills
Majesty also expressed the hope that the repre-
sentative % the people would support his efforts
10 protect national labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
DALY-EDWARDES THEATRE DISPUTE.

London. Sept. when the motion TO appoint Z
receiver FOR AUgust!n Days London theatre pend.
ing legal proceedings in the dispute between Mr.
Daily. who is the lessee OF the theatre, and George
Edwardes. the owner was called Up In Justice
Phllmores court to-day, counsel stated that ar.
engagements had been made whereby share Of the
profits would be paid TO the court daily until the
action had been tried.
Mr.. DAILY has brought an action for ejectrront
against Mr.. Edwardes. who has taken possession
OF tho theatre. the ground that Mr., Daily Is
guilty OF an 'lnfraCtlon OF the lease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
BRITISH STEAMER DISABLED.

81. Johns " f. Sept Tho British steamer
StrAth.eyen. Captain Moar. from DunkiFk, via
Fowey, for New-York. fourteen days out. With q
general cargo was lowed here to-day by the Brit
ian steamer Deano. Captain James. fifteen Gays
OUT from Sunderland for Baltimore. with tai! SHAFT
broken and stern tube leaking. -.
The accident occurred last Monday night ~
miles of this port. =,
owing TO the mountainous seas the ship was IN
great danger Of going TO tho bottom. The ooa,s
were launched and everything was made read! !"
nlnn ,ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
JAMAICA ANNEXATION MOVEMENT

Kingston. jamaica. Sept. THE promoters
the movement for bringing about the annexation"
Jamaica TO the United States. having failed 70 "
cure popular supper. because OF the color preIu
dice. are now agtating FOR admission 10 the Cana
dian Dominion.
Their efforts In this direction promise 10 prove
more successful bu. before adopting definite meas
,ros the promoters wish TO see the result OK W
Efforts Of the Barbados conference 10 secure ~,
us Cor the sugar and other Industries OF the Brit
ism West Indies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
PERU BANKS ADVANCE RATES.

Lima. Peru, Sept 7.-Another prejudic!d result
OF the alarm produced by the activity OF small
bands OF marauders IN connection with the
Cacerlst and other agitations, seen to-day
when the banks advanced the discount rate from
20 per cent per annufn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
RELATIONS WITH THE DOMINION.
CANADAS sOLICITOR-GENERAL BELIEVES CON-
FERENCE WILL REACH AN ADJUSTMENT
OF ALL QUESTIONS

Quebec. Sept 7-Charles Fitzpatrick. Solicitor.
General OF Canada, is sanguine In the belief that
the International conference. which will recon.
here September 70. will succeed finally In
reaching an adjustment Of all questions before 1,
and that the treaty which II will formulate will
be approved by both countries.
There is no question" sad he. that the matte.
OF broader trade relations is at present the STUN.
bling block before the joint commission. but be.
evo the discussion goes on the Canadians and
Americans Will come together. II Is true, the
Americans maintain that their country is much
larger and richer than ours. and that we. and nor
they. seeking for reciprocal rela tons But Il Il
also true that Canada has great resources yet I'm.
developed. In th.a respect offer great Induce.
pents 10 the United States.
what want is American enterprise American
capital and American manufactures. II this coun.
try to be opened 10 the Americans II would
be developed with wonderful rapdity. and all Of
us. Americans and Canadians would be greatly
benefited"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Mrs. Fiske Is rehenrsing nj the Lyric Theatre and
will open her season on October 10, making n tour
OF the larger cities OF the country before coming 70
NcwYork. She VIII net In Tess" Love Finds the
Way" "a Bit OF Old Chelsea" and "Divorcons" to
which she will add one-act play. by Horace
II. Fry. entitled Little Italy," and "Madga" before
returning TO this city. In her New-York engage
ment she Will also be seen In other plays In which
sho mover has appeared. Mrs. Fiskc has engaged
John Craig, Charles J. Boil. Miss Eleanor Lane
Olive Hon and Gertrude Norman for her company
II. r. Moss. OF Edinburgh. arrived here yesterday
on the Majestic. He is the manager OF n syndicate
which controls some twenty muslc-halls IN England
and he comes here 10 engage American attractions
for them. He has already engaged several al
though he has been here for only part OF a day.
Charles Coghan Will begin his season at the
Fifth Fifth Avenue Theatre tomorrow night, playing
The Royal Box"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
OLYPHANT SUMNER HOME hoo'N'

dispatch received In this city ss or Tues
ops entered the .;
Robert olyphant and secured about S"" w. mart
jewelry. silverware and clothing. IneeksS BY the
OF the house was completely rah sss FAMILY has
been spending the summer az Sou.hSnS
at No East Sixty hrst-st. this ciV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08

About this time expect TO read Of deerhunters
who cannot tell deer from n man. and shoot
the man, and you will not he disa ppolnted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08

Some OF Bryan's supporters think that ne VIII
catch the soldier vote on the strength OF his
military record. But no beam of achievement
rides on his epaulcts so far, and. the war be-
ing over. he mas no Immediate opportunity TO
plume them with that radiance He will have
to run, II at all. on his civic record, n thing to
he away from did he but know II. IL Is
16 to | that the soldiers won't vote for him.