davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

THE rich Dyer johnson claims arr Ia
Gated az Cleveland Peninsula ten rifles
from LersEz. where steamer Af-Yi stona
each trip. Lumber t,sssx ard miners sup
ps3es furnished a. lowest prices. Address
H. T. Hickman. Lorsng Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11
$3.50,

Jewel Steel Range. with six A-inch holes
and high warming closet tzs90.
This Is the lowest price that q range OF
this class has ever been offered In the
state OF Washington. All range makers
have advanced prices Is per cent This
extraordinary price win only last until
Saturday night Better buy a range this
week.
Our illustrated catalogue Is mailed free
TO out-of-town people who are interested
In Everything to Furnish the Home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

DIAMOND y. Tel P'ts -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

pN ANNIE RUSSELL seznsa's Il,
eases - Efrrkser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

Fpeueh Dinner. with wine. Ehr
from TO >. M. s.-.... ! oV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

Judge MeEeonssas career Ia King county
r~osstscs - well known lie was an az
rsrsr: for She rorsiaassor fer senator In rtae
Tseaty-n.ntA district. but 'Gere Way Ard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31

tainly haze persisted. her friend set inquir-
les on foot. She inserted an advertisement
in all the newspapers. setting out the facts
in the case.
An answer was returned TO Miss Nc
Gee from a firm of lawyers saying that
Miss Alice McAdams was the daughter
OF John McAdams of McAdams & Hayes,
Wholesale butchers. of Chicago The law
yers he'd been instructed TO find Miss Nc
Adams and inform her that she had fallen
heir TO 5000 in bonds besides considerable
real estate.
Miss MCGEE will isit the lawyers today
and learn all the facts regarding the his
tory Of the missing young woman. Miss
MMcGee could only surmise from what
Miss McAdams told her of her life that
she came of an excellent family. had been
reared in plenty and for some reason had
left her home.
The unidentified dead now in the
Morgue are to be inferred in the Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery at Tarrytown. at the ex-
pense of the cemetery management The
plot selected is 100 feet from the tomb of
Washington Irving. Warren Leland said
that the funeral services i'll be held at
the Church of Heavenly rest. at Forty
fifth street and Fifth avenue. He asks
the nespapers to start a fund for a mem
orial to be erected over the unidentified
victims
Chicago, March 2s-only one John Nc
Adams appears in the city directory. He
lives on south Oakly avenue. but declares
he knos nothing of the girl in Ne York
His occupation is stated as contractor
No butcher firm OF the name mentioned
can be found
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31
GOLD STANDARD IN ECUADOR
That Country Will be on Yellow
Basis in Two Years

Washington, March 29.-Consul General
De Leon at Guayaquil reports to the state
department that the change by the world
to a gold basis has finally driven Ecuador
to adopt the same course, congress having
just enacted a law which within two
years. he says. will place the monetary
system on a gold basis. Ecuador has here
tofore been upon a so-called bimetallic
but practically monometallic silver basis;
no gold in circulation and bar silver ire
deemabIe. The circulation of the country,
he says, was and IS almost altogether
paper money issued by the banks and re-
deemable in silver only. The effect Of the
present law, he says, will be TO put Ecua-
dor on a gold basis, and while paper will
continue to be the money in circulation
1t will be redeemable in gold and not in
siver, as at present. The condor, which
may be regarded as the unit of value,
will be practically of the same metallic
value as the pound sterling and the silver
suice will possess an actual value OF about
4S.6 cents in American gold, ten of them
being equal to one condor. Exchange on
banks and merchants during the last ten
months at los to los but this rate has
not been strictly adhered to; 10 and more
has been paid. The consul general says
that another anomaly has been that Amer
lean gold has been worth from 10 to 10
cents more than the exchange. The sta
bic condition of Ecuadorean currency, the
financial resources of the banks of issue,
which the consul general says are rela-
lively as solid as any in the world, and
the crying need for a fixed monetary
standard, he says, seem to give assurance
that the present measure is wise. ondi-
tons hitherto existing have been most
favorable to the wealthy coffee and sugar
painters, who sold their products for gold
and paid in silver for all they bought
in Ecuador, notably for labor, which has
been the chief sufferer Wages, low at
best, have been lower still since payable
in deprecated currency. The law re-
Gently enacted, the consul general says, IS
expected to be thoroughly adequate to the
needs of the country. Mr.. De Leon adds
that after thorough consideration, the
mercantile interests came to the conclu-
isfactory state of affairs which has pre-
vailed for the past five years was the
adoption of the gold standard at the rate
of 306 to 1. Ecuador is the fourth coun-
try of Latin America to adopt the gold
standard, Venezuela, osta Rica and Peru
having already taken the step. Brazil,
Uruguay and Chill, while nominally on a
gold basis, the consul general says, are
really subject to the disadvantages Of
paper money, because their internal finan-
cial condition precludes an easy CONVERSION
nf the currency
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31
ONE OF THE WINDSOR'S VICTIMS
Perished Just AS Snug Fortune was
Left Her

New York, March 30-The Journal says:
The Windsor Hotel fire revealed a strange
story regarding Alice McAdams, a domes-
who persisted. If she is alive a small for
tune awaits her. Whether she is dead
has not been determined.
Among those who have daily called at
the Morgue seeking the body Of a missing
person has been Miss MCGEE, assistant
housekeeper in the Broadway Central
Hotel She has failed to recognize among
the charred remains the corpse of the per-
son for whom she looked. She told the
story Of Miss McAdams.
A year ago q young woman of apparent
refinement applied for position at the
Broadway Contra! Hotel. She said she
had never done the work of domestic be-
fore. She gave her name as Alice Nc
Adams. Her appearance attracted the at
tention of Miss MCGEE and chs was given
a place. Miss MCGEE says that Miss Nc
Adams attended to her duties well and be-
came a favorite among the guests. The
young woman became intimate and con-
fidential with Miss MCGEE.
Somewhat more than a month ago Miss
McAdams announced to Miss MCGEE that
she intended to visit an aunt in Toronto.
Miss MCGEE lives at 22i Second avenue.
She invited Miss McAdams 10 spend
few days with her before her departure
For some reason the young woman shang-
ed her mind and decided that she would
not 60 to Toronto Miss MCGEE then o.
tanned position for her at the Windsor
Hotel, and she was working there March
Il when the fatal fire occurred.
In the succeeding days when the labor
ers were digging in the debris for bodies
ue trace was found OF either the effects
or the body OF Miss McAdams Mss Nc
Gee remembered that one day Miss Nc
Adams had shown her a packet tied about
with red tape. saying:
IF anything should happen 70 ne look
a. this. which I shall leave with YOU
But the young woman neglected - cave
the packet As the davs IN; By and i
appeared that the chambermaid must GER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31
WILL BE SILVER AGAIN
This Is the Opinion OF Joseph II. Man
ley of Maine

Memphis Tenn. March 81. H. Man
ley of Augusta, Ne, prominent banke-,
railroad official and politician, has arrived
in Memphis in his private car with plea
sure-seeking party accompanying him 1t
Is their intention TO proceed to the City of
Mexico. Being asked his opinion of the
next national campaign, he said he thought
unquestionably the currency question
must be fought over again and that there
would be few material changes in the
platform. ITO some there seems not the
slightest doubt, said Mr.. Manley. that
Bryan vii be the Democratic n.ninee,
as he has the machinery. and viii not only
control the convention but the ticket and
platform" Mr.. Manley very plainly inGi-
Gated that SO far as the future OF the Re
publican party is concerned he did not
care to speak. because his utterances.
copied in other papers. Knight be mIsil-
terpreted or misunderstood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31
AS DEAF AS A POST
Is the Administration to the CajoIery
0fthe Cubans

Washington. d. c.. March AT the
cabinet meeting here today the arrival
here OF delegates from the Cuban assem-
bly, was touched upon and the discussion
brought out reiteration Of the conclusic
to pay no attention 20 their demands. II
IS fe.t that the assembly delegates repre-
sent a disturbing element and that under
no circumstances would they be formally
received by this government
Senores villalon and Heivia, the repre-
ssntatives OF the Cuban assembly. did not
appear at the state department or the war
department today. The resolutions which
they viii seek 70 present 20 the president
Cwithout the preambIe) are as follows:
The assembly Of representative Of the
people in arms in Cuba resolves
''FIrst-To give public testimony q rs
profound gratitude and Of the sincere
gratitude % the army and OF the Deop,s
os Cuba for the magnaninous assistance
with which The people ard tbe congress of
the United States strengthened tire cause
% Independence Of our country. Fastening
and assuring It's triumph. az sci 80 .
give testimony of as most respectful con
sideratiou and gratitude - the prezi6en;
snd the government ~ thst nobe nation
for the unnli stakaole proofs OF disinfsrsst-
I'd sympathy and help which wifh sach
efficiency they gsvs fhe Cubans. eau;rlbEt-
ing 50 z.orIousiy first ts he Independence
ard then 70 the po,lrical ard economic "a
cczstrEcti9n ~ The country. ~ vel a. e
tie establishment q order ard TIE ca5zn
nationality "a a 6evastste5 kEland. *
haustna ~ war
.-secon6lg-To declare az TIE szHls tlz.s
Il ths peop-e ard 10 rae government q tn
Js1ite5 States thai tbs Esoris ia zr-s sad
TIE assembly. a. SIS legitimate r~pge=ezta-
tive. are grateful for he present q g %
40 nth Which ihe president q re Ursaea
state wznts e csntrssss;4 q she zsd ard
iisssandEert - ogr sa.6is-z, hsf IA.
founded On the greater ard rsors ~xaes
kuoEIeaEe q TIE character zzd nss4s -
the army ard ~ zEv35eissrai sid eceza-
me sfsnatlou - or cogEtTy TIE ass@za,V
- sepreseafailses. 8eeanss K zfshas shs
seace ard des3ses - ezafrsaas - TIE
naraaaf1ar1an easAs y he psseY - lns<--
ssasson. constSerx i IS 1ssy % sez.Are
TIA, ,h.s ssa-a. EAl-h fsr s1v kszee. Sc
ezEzsi zcaSz. 20 = ct szs az = leza. a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31
BECOMING A MOTHER.
4 Sure Way to Avoid Danger.

Every true woman wants 10 be q
mother. A baby Is the dream Of her life
the GROWING glory of womanhood-
true happiness can never be known
without the blessings child brings.
Yet the ordeal through which all
mothers must pass is so fall Of pain,
anxiety and fear. that many a young
life Is sacrificed because of the inability
10 undergo the struggle of child birth.
Its not nee ssary 20 suffer IN bring
ing new life lnto the world By tbe
use Of Mothers Friend" the suffer
ing and danger can be avoided. ard
tie hour robbed Of It's dread ard pain
This remedy is praised by thousands
who have tested IL Every woman Is
anxious 20 learn now 20 avoid the
pain and suffering which may be 10
store for her. The little book, Before
Baby Is Born" VII be sent free 80 any
address upon application 70 the Brad
field Regulator Co.. Atlanta. Gsoe2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31
FAYNE MOORE FREE
AT Least Until Someone Ap-
pears Against Her.
HAPPY AS A CHILD
Tells What She Will Do When
She Gets Home.

New York, March 30-The Journal says:
Tombs today Justice Fursnan in supreme
court released her on her own recogniz-
ance, on the charge of badgering Martin
Mahon. the latter refusing TO appear
against her. She was then held in $1,000
bail on the charge of larceny of silverware
from the Waldorf-Astoria- Her lawyer,
Abraham Levy, says this amount yill be
deposited in cash today and the woman
Will go at large.
II Mahon should return within the juris-
diction of the court, the district attorney
declares he will be arrested and held in
the house Of detention. and Mrs. Moore
will be placed on trial again on the gadger
charge again. Her lawyer says he has no
fear Of a conviction in the Waldorf-As-
toria case. She will therefor be free so
long as Mahon remains in exile.
Mrs. Moore came into court from the
Tombs wearing an Easter hat crowned
with red roses and wreathed in white net
She was smiling, but anxious to see the
end OF her enforced seclusion. ut must
come" she repeated dozen times, sit
must come today"
She was like a child, encouraged by the
glances of her mother. Mrs. Strahan sat
beaming upon her daughter, smiling every
time she spoke.
What shall L do the very minute / get
out of here?" asked Mrs. Fayne Moore.
"Pll say thank Cod! at the threshold.
Then I'll take long breath, the first free
for nearl five months. And how l shall
sleep at nights. Think of it mamma,
under our own roof.
81 shall be driven straight to our Har-
lem home, On One Hundred and Sixteenth
street, and there We viii have dinner!
What shall we have? All the things
havn't had here-a real Southern dinner
fried chicken a la Maryland, and corn
cakes! And flowers ian over the table"
my p,ans?" she ratified on. 81 havn't
any. The stage is not now in view.
though I cannot tell what may happen
Letter. 1 shall rest and exercise and try
to remain in retirement until all this
wretched affair blows over.
''Fayne is happy" said her mather. "but
my feeling sare mingled. 1 wanted her to
have trial. that she might vindicate her
self, not to be freed by default of a wit
ness"
LET well enough alone" cried Fayne,
land thank God for that"
Then she spoke of Mrs. Vermeule. who
is a prisoner on the charge of forgery.
''She will miss me- she said, "There is
no one else in her class"
In court Fayne Moore had clear view
of DR.. Kennedy She looked him over
calmly, but did not speak to him.
In speaking of the disappearance of Ma
hon, Justice Fursman said
'Mahon ought to be punished, and some
time, perhaps, he i'll. I am satisfied that
there has been no collision in the disap-
pearance.
Mr.. Mcintyre said he had been inform
ed that Mahon is no on his way to Europe
Mr.. Levy remarked that his client would
appear for trial whenever she would be
wanted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31
TgLEoRAPHIc saIrrLrTs.

Pa-fa. Ear~n -Bsraa@ss JFfrs~s
widow - fas ffsare~ p.aI ansas,s9iat
Fzzfsn H.rseh. zag das o. Asra q -.
81 Re estate nsaF ksansfn. Haaxaraa .
crfftcslg fL
Dauas. Ter. wsssh = -Bsbars La
ene EoesTf F'saea. fws sr0UfEsHt e~fi-
zs1s 81 EraDfcr- EHaB la3z aezr ssrs
- re- Cotton Het ssrrsas. have t-e~a
ssai asa k.1s8 mal.s frgsag - ~rsn So
iexn
Frznkfsgs. X. Mars a-rlaas Be~r--
ssntsnessf % serve 3 Taars ~ sssrsrr
escapes1 frses Esf 4sElfssszarg lass a5rs.
- grsfnx - h4rs Ntfh s pserH - iFsa
sns esse~-ztsz - exc Eruars - assaHs
- rars - had ssass fFene 3 ssssf
Plsfs5sfz pa MsseA a-Tts Frnsk
sstsilsTT. ~ CaessNE Pa sseE -
Fzaas Bsek - csn-aazsl sas serr
WRECKED - q heHsr skysaasz ease sfa~-
a7aa- HaEs ssrn fss seEF sd
lanes BssssrseS ssTs szsatlr tasE
WAssszaE ~ "a &4fek - -ssr AZ
fssf6zasF = faa esgy hss aEne1 assles-s
- zErssws-f - ESQ eEssa uas e. fsr
tNEatg sasaes nlsA - Esss. tzesfs a.
zs9Vsn1aFE. isa. kfslsfse esat - 3 -
azf tAe efseT $50 hey oEsznsn =
1s~sgs.k - Sen ssgk - Arr
SsE Yea Na=1h So Al Ets-esr
a y Fray $50 Tsss EFsn se~e
sierfs6 a8ssrsars - 80 azsertEza Fssssss
sssr.SssF - 90 10 safes sEsss eazs-s =
80 krsesaFg se<s<~,s eEsaa Tsslefszg. ~
rszziar aesTterts ssFsseaz - Z sa-s e-at
s. 80 e1szzzea ~ asns ~ ~ g~~sessss
Esre @sslssss. 49, ; ~ s=zs - -
49,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31
COLORED VOTE ELIMINATED
Is the scheme OF AIabama's New
Democratic Constitution,

Montgomery. Ala. March 29.-The Dem
ocrats of Alabama met here tod5y 10
name delegates from the state at large 10
the constitutional convention. 10 be he'd
next August. The action late last nieht.
in refusing to the PopuHsts The number
OF delegates prop0rtionste 90 the nsuber
OF state senators (seven) gave the Demo
Gratis a clear field. Their plan is - sub
NIT the constitution which they have IRE
pared to the people for ratld-ation. The
Republican opposition is not very st-o..T.
and although they have decided to .orn u
late A plan at the meeting hero Saturday.
the Democrats claim Il can have no %
feet The Hiiterste white farmers sre 20
be provided for By an amen Inert psovia-
ing that where ore cannot read nor write
he shall be allowed 10 vote II he 1875
taxes or as much as Ses worth % sfe,-
erty. This would give pra-ticIHy every
white man the right 70 vote AMI enalnzts
on,y the niterate negro II tie farming
bait The convention met Et noon qBd
was called 70 order by ex---5nEses man
" n Demon. temporary enairnsn.
Dr. 6. r Grow. chairman o. ths 5'Cpgi-
list state committee. who has Aivon 90 al
idea of any effective work in the souven-
ton. says preparations are icing mace -
his party 20 confBct 9 n1oaf sFzsefs We
campaign IN Alabama. Ge0rgfs Sissssfp-
ri and Tennessee next year. Eith n9ffs -
capturing two Or al iof their lie Gays
that the platform q ths party adopted
last September IA Cincinnati afIi - In
dorsed By the Popalfsfs ~ fhss state 80
wei a. ths otlser states names snf ths
ticket - Wharton Barker aud Txnztius
Donneily riE b brought ont s;rongiy A
state convention vii be czllsc Ia ne near
f5ture. lie Gays ihs party 8 II - xoos
eondIfioz saday So = ever Wa sst that
az lnSlcatso1s point 20 IRE Fop3iists aeloz
abe n carry The state
Nfon. Kousry. A. Mares z-Ths rs=-
ocras1e stzte conFe1fign he3d as-s foEaT
esected delegates % ths CONSTITUTIONAL
couxenff7n Ehich Sfg - hss1 rsxt AZ
CAST Resolutions zeYs ssoz.~s ,a~orirx
susonz etheF ttsnzE ~fhe hos1snK q a
eonstsf Esfioral eouTsatton f5r 80 pzrpsss
- - -egslsffHs - rIEnt - Tg.s - a. -
pe-petzsts TIE re e re Eai,s zszs =
AisSzzs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31

large quantities. The witness said he
heard many complaints concerning this
beef from officers returning from Cuba,
but that one or two of them spoke favor
ably of it. He also said that a consider
able quantity of the beef sent to Cuba had
been returned to New York, and that he
had tested ii and found it to be in excel
lent condition and palatable food. In con-
clusion Colonel woodruff asked permits
sion TO make remark as the senior Of
icer of the subsistence departmep !, say
ing: Whether it succeeded or not, the
subsistence department was animated by
a desire to do al lit could for the benefit of
the line of the army"
Mr.. Morehouse, Armour's agent at Tam
pa, was then recalled. He said there had
been two instances in which the entire
proffer of meat had been rejected at Lake
and and on three or four other occasions
portion of the consignment had been re-
fused. He recalled a visit to Lakeland
early in August, when one consignment
was rejected, and. to his surprise, found
the beef Wing on the platform. He had
then had a conversation with Captain Car
michael, but ne did not remember that
there was any other person present ex-
cept Lieutenant Dixon. He did not re-
member to have then seen or to have ever
met Lieutenant CAMPER. who had testi-
fed that Mr.. Morehouse had said that the
meat had been treated TO a chemical pro-
cess for preservation. No questions had
been addressed to him concerning the
chemical preservation of the meat. He
had never used any expression to anyone
to indicate that chemicals had been used.
Cross-examined, Mr. Morehouse said he
believed his memory as TO reflections would
be more reliable with the exception to
dates than the memorandum of a commits
sary officer of the army.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31
YEARS OF TORTURE.
Relief at Hand Had He Only known
Where to Lock Fer IL.


Let Us. my good friends. always suit
our tools 70 the work 10 be done We
do not trim our nails with broad swords
or carve statues with ADDE'S Now a
word is a tool. just as hoe is. or - razor.
The figure OF Liberty on n quarter
of dollar is impressed there by ma
chine made for the purpose BY the same
token words were invented 10 imprint
thoughts and ideas on the minds OF others.
And every word or expression has cur
rency meaning of its own 80 long as We
refrain from using them in a slack or
careless way.
Just as the Lord Mayors coach, or
ones own best clothes are not intended
for every little trumpery occasion, so
great words should be reserved tin the
time comes when nothing else viii do.
When a man singes his whiskers by the
slovenly handling of a lighted match. we
do not rouse up the ire department.
Now the word ''excruciating" is one
of the strongest words in the English
language. It tingles with sharp signia-
canoe as a black cats back snaps with
electricity on a frosty night. Only shall
low people VIII take liberties with this
word. In our ordinary talk it does not
come properly into play once a year;
and rightly SO. For it aIludes TO kind
Of mental or physical suffering that We
desire to avoid thinking or speaking
of. If the root meaning OF the word
''excruciaung'' escapes you for a mo-
ment look il up in the dictionary. X Is
word with a pedigree. and its anees-
tors have supped with horrors since men
began TO make history.
nave to settle is. whether Mr.. Geo B.
Simpson employed this dignified and ex-
elusive word justlhably when he said. Il
was trosTbled twelve years with much
pain in the small of my back. So con-
tinuous was it tina; 1 ceased 10 take
pleasure in work. Indeed ceased TO
take pleasure altogether. With me life
got to be thing TO endure. not TO enjoy.
am speaking within bounds when
say that at times these pains were ex-
cruciating
with the pains in my back I suf-
fered from terrible periodic headaches
and profound mental depression. 1 was
a prey to anxiety and apprehension. the
cause OF which I was unable 10 To-
cate or understand. Yet TO look at me
you would hardly have fancied my true
condition. Sometimes when appearing
at my best and receiving the congratula-
tons OF my friends on what they were
pleased TO call my obvious Improvement.
1 still felt wretohed and miserable. But
nobody sympathized with me- suppose
1t was because was not emacfated or
run down as persons with dangerous
diseases are commonly supposed to be.
while on this point. I may perhaps
be permitted to say that affections OF the
kidneys. even Bright's disease Itself. often
co-exist with a generally healthy exter
nal appearance on the part OF the patient.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-31
SHEERAN ON "BRYANlSM"
Tammany Chief says IL Is stronger
West aud Soufh Than Ever

St Louis. March 29.-John 9. Sheehan.
the New York Tammany ehieftain, arrived
here today from Hot Springs, Arkansas
In tha course OF an interview he said;
In my opinion Organism Is stronger
than ever IN the vest and south and
these portions OF sGle country practically
dominate the Democratic party. Indica-
tons point 70 a Democratic victory. FOR,
despite the successful conduct % the war
by the present administration. the present
policy OF imperialism is each day making
new enemies FOR the Republican party"