davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

Il. s, WIZARDS illness from typhoid
fever reduced him In weight TO 1856
pounds.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

Thomas do Angels, son OF Jefferson
do Angella, IL arranging for season OF
comic opera In New York. The past
season Mr.. de Angels has been identl-
ned with the business stan OF THE
Wedding Day"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

HE late Thomas W.
Koene was born
Oct. 20. 1870. in
New York city. and
az a boy evinced a
desire for the stage.
lie became a mem
Der Of several ana
teur dramatic asso-
Citations, and was
active in tn cir
ranks. Ills nrs, APP
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

yivai Of "Hrmlnie" at the Casino. IN
1889. In this she appeared as cerisei
but after four weeks she succeeded
Pauline Hall In tho title role. which shd
Afterwards played upon the road. She
subsequently appeared AZ the Casino.
In The Brazilian" with Marie Haiton.
and afterwards. a. n member Of the
company at that house. was understudy
for Lillian Russell. whose role In Poor
Jonathan" she. on one occasion. played
for one week. She was also with Miss
Russell in ia Cigale." and with Marie
Tempest she appeared in The Fencing
Master" and THE Tyrolean," frequent
ly taking the place Of the prima donna.
She subsequently toured the west with
two companies. and then reappeared In
New York in Brian Boru." Last sea-
son she Joined the Castle Opera COM
pany. In Philadelphia, Pa. and has
since appeared with that company In
Washington. ID. c.. Baltimore. Nd, and
In New York city. She Ia still the lead
Ing prima donna OF the company, and
has met with much success this season
at the American theater. Everywhere
Miss Golden has been greeted with ia
vor. and has had many tokens Of appre'
citation. especially In Washington and
Philadelphia. Like many opera sing
ers. she receives much attention. but
takes little note OF II. excepting 10 an
swer requests for autographs. In con-
versatlon she Is refined and sensiblei
In a word n type Of the earnest and
bright American girl. interested In all
that Ia beautiful. musically gifted. and
becoming each year Of more and more
value TO the musical public.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

William Gillette Is likely 10 be engag-
cd TO play the part OF sherlock Holmes
In DR., A. Conan Doyle'a drpmallsatlon
Of his series OF sketches descriptive OF
the achievements OF the greatest dotoc.
tive known 10 fiction. Or. Doyle de-
clarcs that Gillette Is the only man who
can do justice 10 tho part,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

Mrs. Louise Carter IA likely TO ap.
pear In another play before she goes
back TO New York from London. pa
vld nelasco IL at present at work on a
new play which he expects to finish
before many weeks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15
MRS. MACKAY'S EXILE
STORIES. NOT scANDALoUs,
BUT HUMiLiATiNo.

usi.sonier's Bsd Picture-Hs Made Her
Look Like an Es-washervoman. and
she Bravsly Hung the Painting In
Her Parior.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

The proud father Is always anxious
-. ..-.. holm a-WeInh
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15
FIELD OF MISSIONS.
QUAINT AND PICTURESQUE
THINGS ABOUND.

why = Native Was Very Timid About
Touching - Little Csrt-worshIpinE
the Toisi Tree at Early Dawn and
Evening.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

Miss Beatrice ilarraden. after 70.
grettably Ions period Of Illness. Is bust
~ engaged on a modern play OF serious
interest Although the plot has been
Hketched In scenario form and the char
aeters are roughly but fully drawn. 4,
Is, perhaps, premature TO speak Of ia
possible destination. AZ the same time,
however. no surprise need be felt II
LIS production at the Lyeeum. London,
should be announced later on, for Miss
Harraden Is known to have had Miss
Ellen Terry In her minds eye In writ
ing Il and Miss Terry has shown more
than common Interest In following Ia
development.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

He Is strong who never docs wrong.
The Coconino sun., 1898-11-19

rhave used Ripaus rabuies w.th % much satis- faction that l can chcerfully recommend them. Have been troubled for abor three years with what called bilious attacks ming on regularly once n week. Was told by ,lii;erent physicians that was caused by bad tet tn. or which ! had ssyeral | had the teeth ext acted. tat the at. tacks continued. had seen advertisements or Ripans Tabules in all the pap< rs but had no faith in them. but about six weeks since friend In
 duced me to try them. Havet tken but two Of the small scent boxcs of the Ta ,aies and nave hsd no recurrence of the attacks. Fave never given testimonial for anything b~i orc, but the great amount of good which believe has bsen dono me by Mpans Tabules induces me 70 add mine to 'hs mauy tsstimoniAis you doubtlsa have ip your u.,sssssion now, 1T. rxWnT.
The Coconino sun., 1898-11-19
: HE COCONiNO SUN.

have been a great sufferer from sonsapsuoe for over |, e years. Nothing Eive me any Fsuef Ny feet and legs and abdomen ware bloated e couid not wear shoes on my fset and only . loose dresa Isaw Ripans Tabules advertised fo our daily paper. bought some and took tben as direct cd. Have taken them about three wseks and thsrs ia such change am not constipstsd any nors and owe 1t all to Ripans Tabnlsa. lam thirty seven years old, have no occupation, only my household duties and nursing my sick husband He las had the dropsy and am trying Ripans -abules for him. He feels some better but it wiil take some time, he has been sick so long. You may use my letter and Lame as you like.
 Mrs. MAEY GonnAN CLARxR.
The Coconino sun., 1898-11-19

Miss Jane Barlow. the authoress of the cleverest Irish tales of the day. is the daughter of u senior fellow of Trim ity cOllegr. DOuhlin.
The Coconino sun., 1898-11-19

Reading some of the test.ncpials In favor of Ripans Tabues, tried them. Hipan. Taouics not only relieved but actually cured fpy youn ster. the head1cbes have disappeared. bowels gre in good condition and he neTer complains of his stomach. He is now red, chubby faced boy. This wonderful change attribute to Klpans Tabulss. am satisfied that they will beneHs any one from tions. kw. Pnica
The Coconino sun., 1898-11-19

f Some Tenn,son manuscripts recently disposed of in London consisted of .'Sl. Agnes. Lines Co d Mourner, ''From Sorrnw. Sorrow Yc' Is fsot.a.r'
The Coconino sun., 1898-11-19

Tabules regularly. shekeeps a few cartons Ripans Tabulcs in the house and says she will not be with
 out them. The heartburn and seepiessness have disappeared with the indigestion which was formerly 70 great burden for her Our whole family ta:e the Tabules regularly. especially after . hearty meal My mother Is fifty years of age and Is enjoying the best of health and spirits also eats hearty meals, an impossibilty before she took Ripans Tabules. ANTON H. BIAUKRx.
The Coconino sun., 1898-11-19

Aneway oni crto ~th KasDB fs s . g t is for the and thse zen n carton rrs nbesr e an a somu relic
The Coconino sun., 1898-11-19

My sevsn-ycaf-oid boy suffered with pains in lis head. constipation and complained Of his siomnci. He could not eat like children of his age do and " hat he did ecs d'i not agree with him. Ho was thin mi of n EaMr,la cnl0r.
The Coconino sun., 1898-11-19

car ergo into . crowded place without getting . headache and sick nt my stomach. l heard about Ripans Tabulos from an aunt of mine who was taking them Tor catarrh of the stomach. She had found such relief from their use she advised me to take them too. and l have been doing so since last October, and will say they have complete. ly cured my headaches. I am twenty nins years old. You are welcome to use th!s testimonial
 Mrs. J. BnooEnrn1
The Coconino sun., 1898-11-19

l have been suffering since 1 was a little girl.
The Coconino sun., 1898-11-19

| want to inform you. tn words of highest praise. of the benent [ have derived from Ripans fabuies. l am . professional nurse end in this profession Q clear head Q always needed. Mpsns fabuies dos it. After ons 0f my eases l found myself completely sun down. Acting O ths advice cf 1r. Geo. Bow. or, Ph. O., 6sS Newark Ave, Jersey City. ! took Ripans Tabules with grand res sllta.
 Miss HssslK wiRDnAx.
The Coconino sun., 1898-11-19

Mother was troubled with heartburn and sieeplessL sss. caused by indigestion. for . good many yesrs. One day she saw e. testimonial in the paper indorsing Ripans Tabules. She determined to give them . trial. was greatly relieved by their use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
THE WEST AND THE PHILifFiNHS'
from The Philadelphia Press

From The Philadelphia Press -,
whatever opposition there was to the purenas.e y,
onisana century ago and the cesson OF MeS iaa
territory half century later was III Se~ srha Wsst
ana on ,1i for National expansion then ~
f. to-day The only opposition any Me- &c nc soc.
aoosition of the Philippines Is from inc SAINT -
% and represents the class as objected 20
annexng Louisiana because the s'eP "0N''
The great Western interior has demanded eteds
addition the National terfisoT pS Io today
Western new spapers, Western speakers anu "Thi.
ern audiences favor policy OF pa rho Pacific
Coast Here and there indiyias, ,apers may ma GEM en-
pose the annexation OF the fnpp ~ pubc opin-
era trend and the stronger currents u PUN"
has sought TO learn the National will and 70 es
cute it, The proposition that the tni tci resol,,.
, shali annex Nav coane station was all thai was
proposed Last July Manila seemed eno1 l mission
was deemed sufficient when the Peace No''''''
Since then the President has taken his ,rsp We Io
has traverscd the greater West. lie ha.sssi A..
public opinion He has sounded the RIA Sau wsS and
determination OF the great masses which mar, ~
the core and centre Of Inc iS" al the philippine.
as the inevitable result OF the demand anu ""''
III The United States is in possession OF the capits
and commercial centre OF the archipelago ira on
our own act Spanish authority h mas sroup The
ands cannot return TO Spain They must ho' t'rted
states has moral obligations such CRISIS whsr
cannot be disregarded Not a single nswspappu,
| onnosine the annexation OF the philippines ou ~,
would approve their requirement by Great pran ,es
under like conditions. The masses or the me-, Who
| states do not agree with the timorous SOUS VIZ ~
start and shrink on the brink OF new Nationhi re-
| sponsihiIities They our future Win - a,
eyes They appreciate the value of the marke,,s O
| the Pacific and the need OF a commercial pas ~.
| which to reach them. The Pacific Coast anu IT,, Nv
| Wsst have no fears as the Nations capd.,n,,
To do it's share OF the worlds work OF ciylzs"w,
and no question as TO the expanding wants OF wv
commerce. 49,, phl,n.
Those who oppose the acquisition OF IN, fh ~.
mines will stand I'm history with those VINO iss
opDosed the purchase OF Louisiana and the MeN'Va,
| cession Their arguments are the same: the.' III,
ttude Is unaltered and their place In histols wnn
| be uncha nged They will be classed win tho-. W
J opposed both National destiny and Nationel u"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
NOTES FROM THE FIELD"

"a, Ry a transposton Of moves the regulation open
ing brought about ,., -, J.,
1hC An unsatisfactory exchange. White gave up th-'r
useful K Il FOR knight. leaving Black two Bishops 10
with :,
(c) Too cautious White anticipate Blacks 20 and
o. * i an1 provide thus early defence with Kt -B
IL r-B would have been bettet $50
O Instead Weakening move. when gives f5ach
Queen additional scope they could have played a. XIX
= and exchange Blacks attacking II b.
(e Black had time enough 10 prevent no" NWte
Kt-Kt 3 with IL. % X
"a with this excellent move White take immediate
advantage u n- premature IS. RIB to improve their
~, II Is p T. White would get scope Tor counter
,.(k on m. Queens side besides clearing the diagonal
ror the tat PRESENT. Inactive Bishop.
M II - II X, then - p ~ . k-N B ID
n q followed by doubling Rocks and h-b So with
an Irresistible attack .. 80, 49,
I'D with bishops OF different color. White could try
Dor l-aw with 20 Q-B ,. There should be drawing
uossIblti.- IN the position The text move Is weak -
~ l,ci rnort a draw might have been made with
Is P-KtA II - p 7 then - Il ch. x.
20 R-n sd ch Kkt .; 81 Ok Is .. etc. aud II
~ q +. then ~. = g. y .; 30 I e. en-;
X n 81 XXX 2 R-H 3, 20 K-K So followed
by nB so The chances for draw are remote but there
n now comes the most interesting part % the game
=, % ~ p T. then 81. .R-R d. 30. = /, X y H.
III O X H. Q r Oh. and wins =,
IN II 20 . n Z g. then 30. y Z T, r. 81 . X
tmc A. matter OF fact the gams was interrupted .,
this stage owing 10 the dinner hour the "h''s As'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
THE DEMOCRACY NEEDS REORGANIZiNG
From The Buffalo News

No one can be astonished ut the report which
comes from New-York 10 the effect tnat lntein-
comt and ohle Democrats are anxious 10 organize
the old party in this State on more Careful lines
NJ nuesiionat BE tendencies in political matters have
come 10 the front In this campaign. ana the re-
and his Tammany allies appearing IN public and
giving TO the campaign reflex OF the personal
character OF men who are discre1lteu' uhkho"h
and distrusted. - 49,,
Richard Croker. Judge Van Wyck. Elliot Dan.
esser note have taken the places OF Martin Van
Buren, Sas Wright, Edwin Croswsl hOratlo scy-
mour William Cassidy Samuel j. Tilden and Dan
Tel Manning. In the Nation the representation Is
even less In mental calibre. There are Colonel
Bryan Senator Tillman. Ex-Governor Altged. Sen
atOr Jones and a few more OF lesser note
The Democratic party OF the state Is composed
of good and able men, men Of financial and bust
ness ability. Consider the silence OF these men now
and the noise and bombast Of the present leaders
OF tho Democracy. Who will say that the party
does no, want reOTganzing?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS
THE SHOWALTER JANOWSkI MAi|H
MAY BEGIN THIS WEEK.

coon IMPRESSION MADE BY THE PAhlsiA"
CHESS -MAsTER-A GAME FROM THE
SALISBURY TOURNAMENT
A,ia.t news has reached this city that Showater
would be in town either to-day or tomorrow al"
II Is therefore expected that play IN the "''o'
with Janowsk will begin this week Meanwhie
tho Partisan has had chance 10 get acquainted
with American clubs and players According ~
the programme he visited Brooklyn on Monday
evening the Cosmopolitan and city Chess ciups o'
Tuesday. and the Harlem club on Wednesday. Inc
Partisan expert was everywhere received with gfeat
favor Wherever he went he made an eNceleHt
IMPRESSION and there seems TO be not the ieast
doubt that he will make many friends during MS
stay II may be taken for settled that he VIII not
be able TO give exhibitions at any other cup uhui
he has ended his match with Showalter at the
Manhattan Chess Club. This contest VIII nave 10
be played at the rate Of three or four games
week Janowski will OF course take little rest
after the match and II he comes ont winner he
NAV try 10 arrange some other similar or sui more
,mnortant match before leaving this country for
France
Amended Is the score OF 4 game at the SALISBURY
H,ng,and) meeting when Blackburne and Chapman
were consulting against Bellngham ana "uhs'oh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

a furthe~ study OF the tables establishes an
other fact satisfactory TO American workmen
They show that wages generally have increased IN
the last twenty-five thirty years. In lS'o black
smiths' wages IN the United States were 3 " n
day carpenters received s. S. machnists & go
painters s. o. brickayers 50 10 and plumbers 81 -.
The increase has been comparatively slight In
money actually paid. bat this does not tell the
whole story In order 20 determine whether real
wages have gone up down, prices OF commoG-
tiles and the purchasing power of money must De
taken into account. In 1872 the average retaii
price OF family flour was sl2 70 barrel, while IN
1897 Il was s. 90 Rice in 1872 was ia cents n
pound against 6-7 cents in 1897. Beans were |2
cents A quart, against cents In 1891 Coiiee
roasted was 42i? cents. against 2s cents pound In
ls5. Sugar was u cents, against %. cents Beef
roasting was 10 cents. against IA % cents IN 1871
Pork fresh was l2l2 cents. agalns: 10 cents Lard
was 14s. cents, against cents Coal was ~ %
ton against s.. Print cloths were ia cents
ward against ) l-3 cents In 1897. etc.
one dollar in 1872 would therefore purchase only
1855 pounds Of wheat in -four. while In 1871 the
same dollar would purchase 5000 pounds: 1t would
purchase In 1872 s93 pounds Of rice. and In 1881
1852 pounds. In 1872 IT would purchase only IO'2
quarts OF beans but in 1897 l42y quarts Ot collee,
roasted in 1872 1t would purchase 80 POUNDS ana
chase S33 pounds, while In 1897 II would buy J, %
pounds. The following table shows what doiiar
would buy OF the articles mentioned above III Io'-
AS COMPARED with leyf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
PM Delta THETA'S SENI-CENIENNlAL'
IT WILL. BE CELEBRATED BY NATIONAL GUN
vExrIoN DURING THANKSGIVING WEEK.

IT WILL BE CELEBRATED BY NAIto"Ah Wv
vrxTION DURING THANKSGIVING WEEK
The Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Is one OF the ou
90, college secret societies OF Western orish' anu
FOR fifteen years it has had active chapters IN more
colleges and universities than any s'n.'" 49, 49,
z..ion l, was founded In 1913 at Miami University
oxford Ohio and the semi-centennial convention
u,u meet in Columbus Ohio. during fhahkssNms
week. beginning Monday. November - ne a. a.,
tendance Will be large. the society Is s'ro"s''
-oso,,e ted throughout Ohio and States near D.
paduced rates on the certificate plan are ohered oS
tho railroads. There will be receptions ana o9 1h
IN, in addition 10 the business session. anu VI
Thanksgiving football game and me t , U'
~ same evening will be attended by the co''''"
ton In body. ...,,,,., al rornes on IFS roll
otor one thousand Of them being students ~" AZ
oIleee There are thirty eight alumni nd
= i'rcer number than In any other Itatel my
xtvfour college chapters The younsest, at niIngn
st,S,ap IL M Athens Ohio and the latest collese
chaptrr sundcd is al the University OF Cincinnati,
Ln, balng situated curousy enough IN e me oeare
in which Phi Della Theta was i'""''' "''' '>A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
LABOR AND WAGES.
AMERICAN WORKMEN MUCH BETTER
PAID THAN THOSE ABROAD.
, LARGE INCREASE ALSO IN THE PURCHASING
POWER OF THE DOLLAR.
fnY TELEGRAPH 30 THE rRIDUSE.l


rnY TELEGRAPH 20 TRIBUNEl
Washington. Gov. 1.-THE Department or LABOR
has recently published some statistics showing the
average daily wages received FOR NUMBER OF
years past in the United States in certain occupa-
tons and also the corresponding wages received
in foreign countries. study OF these hgures
shows that American skilled workingmen nave no
cause 10 complain when they compare their eondi-
ton with that OF fellow workmen in London, Man
chester Glasgow, Paris Lege, Belgium, etc. FOR
example in the United States the average price
paid to backsmiths for days labor Is y 49, where-
as in London 1t IS 81 81. in Manchester 81 10 IN
Glasgow 81 49, in Paris 81 H. and in Liege only ~
cents. Carpenters in this country receive an
average Of 81 80 a day. but in England and Sco,-
land an average Of only 81 IS, In Paris 81 % ana III
Liege 81 cents American machinists receive an
average Of 50 H. In England they receive u ~. III
Paris 81 49, and in IeGe Ga cents. Painters receive
respectively 81 CO. 49, 81 35 and 81 cents and plumb
ers 50 49, 81 a. 81 ~ and II cents. The following
table compares the average daily wages receiver
in six trades In the United States. England,
France and Belgium:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
vorurP CHARGED WITH NFANTICIDE.

Mrs Catherine Kerr, Of No 2S East Ihr'y-
iyhth.st gave birth to a child on FRIDAY morn
,ne On the cay Emergency Hospital In twenty
sixth-st near Third-ave. The child WAS .ouhu
saad In the woman's bed yesterday. and the
-. 70 accused OF lnfantclde Mrs Kerr II
nDsrated from her husband Soon after her child
Firth she was seen looking at the naby III so
n,ranqe q manner that woman patient IN the
nnxt cot told the nurse about IT, The nurse I'M
meI,ately afterward found the baby dead IN me
Ienan.. arms The child had seemed perfectly
heaith., and the hospital people believe that the
rather smothered the infant. as us llEs were
hSck The woman was transferred TO Bellevue II
urlsC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
ENTITLED TO NDEPENDENT SUPPORT.

From The Utica Press.
II would bc rcry unfortunate to have at A!oany
man wearing the Platt collar. but there IN good
AL 81 bosh in the statement that the Rough
PIJ.r viii be thus QUILTED. once he IL inauguratei
he Will be Governor himself and Will be controlled
nnly by hs own honest Judgment. HIS Is not
The disposition that submits To dictntion Inc
Easy Boss did not permit his nomination because
he wanted IT, hut simply because he would not nave
BLACK and feared that no one other than Roose-
veil could win The Colonel IL entitled to the sup
port OF the States independent voters. and there
are thousands Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
FELL DEAD IN 4 BARROOM FIGHT.
A HoTELKEEPER sUccCMBs TO HEART DISEASE
AND HIS AssAILANr rs CHARGED
WITH MANSLAUGHTER.

Detectives Dwyer and Knoll OF the Kingsbridge
,tat,on arraigned Frank Reilly. a laborer. OF TWO
hundred a nd-twenty-fourth and kingsnridee
Road before Magistrate Mott IN the Morrssna
po,ca Court Yesterday on the charge Of having
caused the death OF John Hargroye. the pro-
prietor OF the Marble Hall Hotel. at that place on
Friday night Reilly remanded without boil
for examination tomorrow. Reilly tried TO get
into the hotel and Hsrgrove attempted 10 Keep him
out While they wrestling Hargrove uttered
a cry and sank TO tho ground. dying In spite OF
have searched for wounds tho body. but not an
abrasion or briise hes been found Apparently no
<ked from heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
THE BRIBETAKERS WILL BE KNOWN
rom The WATERFOWL Times

II IS reported that the Democratic State Com
mittee has immense campaign fund. contributed
by the brewers the promise Of a repeal OF the
excise tax law and that this Is being distributed
in election districts 10 hire Republican voters 10
stay away from the polls. II cannot be very ef-
feciive but whether ii is or not will be shown by
the vote cast on Election Day. The neghbors of n
man who does not vote and has good reason for
his neglect will be justified in looking him with
suep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
THE INDEPENDENT VOTE FOR ROOSEVELT
From nc Watertown TImes

FROM Inc NaterloWn lliHeS
We Judge that tho drift OF the silent Independent
vote Is toward Roosevelt this year. and therefore
predict his election by "a majority which Will
prise political iguTcrs. II ought To be that way
lie IL Just the kind OF man with just the kind OF
record that all such voters have been for years de-
string TO see I'm the Governors chair. Independent
brave true and honest he Will shake off the barna
Giles that have cloRgcd good government and mako
a now era IN the politics OF this State He was
nominated at the demand Of the people he appeals
people for his election. and when elected will
serve the whole people and no party and no party
boss.