davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28
THE COURTS.
FROM THE LAW COURT.

hSm 4A4G LIZ W SOOtAs
Ths following rescrip.s were received
yesterday from the Law Court:
Cumberland, ss
State vs.. James Lubae, Aplt.
Resrript- livery presumption and In
tendment is In favor Of the constitution
ality Of an act OF the legislature; and
courts are not justified in pronouncing
leg islative enactment invalid unless salts
fed beyond reasonable dDubt of its re-
pugnanoe to the constitution.
Seotion 80 of Chatter 2sj. p. l.. 1897 Is
not repugnant to section nine of article
one Of the constitution of this state,
which prohibits the Imposition of sxcss-
sive tines. Exceptions ovsrrulsd. Judg-
menu Tor the stats.
Androscoggin, s..
Raoui Martol ct al, by Guardian VI.
Etienne Desjardine.
Rescript-A testamentary guardian of
infant wards loaned money OF his wards
and took as security a mortgage Of real
estate in favor Of himself as such
guardian.
Held, that the wards cannot maintain a
writ Of entry for possession OF the mort
gagged property. Exceptions sustained.
U. 5. DISTRICT COURT.
Petitions in bankruptcy have hesn filed
by Alexander Billodeau, Vassalboro;
Louville W. Gould, Portland; James J.
Steele, Rowland.
MUNICIPAL COURT.
liam q. Livique got jail sentence of
so days for intoxioatioD.
James kepn needy and Daniel Mcdonald
ere arraigned ON joint warrant oharg-
ing the larceny OF quantity OF iron
nom James X. Mckay and allotted four
months in the county jail.
Sarah Lent pleaded not guilty to q war
rant charging the sale OF liquors and,
after o hearing, was discharged for lack
of evidence sufficient to convict.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Certificates of the organization of these
corporations have been received at the
Cum berlAnd Registry of Deeds:
The p. A. Field Shoe company, to deal
In leather and to manufacture and deal
In shoes. Capitalized at sioo, 200. The
officers are: President, George T. Gould,
Portland; treasurer. Pierre Field. hos
ton: directors, B. n. Wsloh, George y.
Gould, Portland. and Pierre A. Field,
Boston. Certificate approved Dsoenber
ED.
The International Publishing eompa-
ny, TO carry on publishing and bind
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28

Man WANTED-We want n man to Ia Ike the
NJ agency Tor our goods IL Potland and
suburbs there Is comparatively no compeii-
fectionery stores, proeers: also confectionery
manufacturer. Now. this Is a FIRST class cDancu
for man. He would have to have from $500
taking hold OF this offer uot being satisfied we
take every thing Oft his hands after one weeks
notice. Experience not essential but good man
can make 5000 yearly. Eor ieteryieW call at
u. s. Hotel Portland, Maine. between and 10
D. m. "Wednesday, December %. ASH for Prest-
i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28

Addrssa Pastor
Bsnsdiotl6n.
Misses Harriet swsstssr. Grace Merrill
and Epnios Croekst Of the Gorham Nor
NAL School are spsnoing the holiday va
cation 81 their homes.
Miss Nargarst Merrill. smiths College,
70 also spending the holiday vacation at
home.
Charles O. shaw, Bowooin, 'os. is at
home during the vacation.
Mrs. l.. b. Swsetscr and son OF Port
land has been making q Short visit nj n.
II. sweetser's.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Merrill spent last
Sunday and Monday at Meohshic Falls
Mr.. aud Mvs. l.. w. whitney Of Wood
fords spent last Sunday and Monday az
Alvin Leighton's.
The Buxton family had n family tree
At w. Ii. Rowe's, Monday evening.
Frank Greedy OF Portland IL spending
few days with relatives at this place.
b. W. Hamilt on ard family spent
Christmas at Cousins Island.
DIR. IL. NJ. Moulton had carriage
wheel smashed By running into post
supporting n railing, near the John
Blanchard place on Saturday evsning last
week Tbis IL the second or third aoo'-
dent that has occurred at this same place.
Miss Olive Merrill and Master Fltyd
Norton are spending the winter ct Dem
mark, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28

ipg busisess. Capitalized at sIeo.oeo
Prssident, William '. No8ili Of Cam.
bridge, treasurer, Philip II. Pitcher Of
Boston, directors, william ". McGili Of
Cambridge. Ralph X. Tucker Of Boston
and James II. Dennis Of Portland. Ger
tifioate approved December ED.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28
LOST AND FOUND.

IoST-on Monday, December Is. 1880. where.
II DON'T know; Brunswick, Bowdoinham,
Portland or on NJ c. trains, black pocket
book, containing sum OF money and Ameri-
rewarded. Address WALLET. Box No. i2s,
Portland, Maine. col
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WE want intelligent women everywhere e
w send us two &c stamps for our great kiss
ing bug adv. novelty. S1ODDARD MAGNE
lC co, Beacon street, Boston. nov23+
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28

nor SALE Bargains in our made strong
L trousers" We sell for sL00 i.s5. l.5o. 2.0
and 80 per pair. Best value for the money
sold anywhere. II not satisfactory on examin-
alton money viii be refunded by returning To
us before having been worn. HASKELL &
JONES. Lancaster Building Monument Square.
Portland Maine, 3l4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28
KENNEBUNKPORT.

Kennebunkport, Dec. 25.-Christmas
season In this town has been busy and
q merry one, all the churches have made
special preparation for the festivities and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28
wANTED-MALE HELP.

TRAVELLING SALESMAN WANTED
Il Young man o. experience preferred, route
ar adv estabii,i ed, good line Of specialites.
A lrre with ''tesences, SALESMAN, daily
Pre-, . uT %. CitT. 2ol
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28

FOR SALE-Secnre fine new house now on
the easy payment plan, all taken as rent.
House eight rooms. lot so \ 200. high and dry.
on ear line, 5000. very cheap. l.. NJ. LEIGH
TON. SO Exchange 1T. 2s-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28

VIM, December &c DIR. Q1inn re-
turned from Kingman, wher- be held
service on Sunday morninR at lO.S0. and
held service in IT. Ihomnss church In
TIE evening ut 1880, when 3 very large
congregation listened to discourse on
the Birth Of Christ.
Christmas day was spent as follows:
Morning prayer and sermon ut 10, and
the chiidrens Christmas festival at Z. 80.
DIR. Quinn held u short prayer service
and then read the Christmas lesson from
St. Luke. Gal ~. A beautiful Christ
mas carol was then sung, after which saw
eral reoitations we're given by sunday
school scholars. But the great event OF
the evening was the distribution OF gifts
10 the scholars from the Oh ristmss tree.
This was done by the priest 10 charge,
Dr. Quinn, assisted by Miss ea'nes. Al.
ter this was scoomp lished another carol
was sung end after tie benediction the
large congregation dlsptrs wen pie9"o
with the service.
Simon ID. Gates made n tiy Ing trip TO
Bangor and tack on Christmss day
Several Of tho men In the lumber camps
adjoining Vim, came out to spend tine
Christ.uss holiday wish their fam lilies
ard friends ard participated In the coffee
suIrer and tall on Tustday evening In
tie rink, under ths auspices o. The h. q.
church The tall was great success
socially and financially.
DIR. Quinn was called by telegram 20
attend q funeral on tuesday at wylopit-
lock he left by early train Tuesday anu
returned by last train Same day.
Mrs. Joseph Andrsws OF Drew planta-
ton was buried from her late residence
on Tuesday. Rev. MIR. Q1inn of1i ,iated
1hOe was large concoufse Of frienus
present.
There was heavy fall of snow on
Monday night, which greatly Improved
the travelling.
The Junior Auxiliary OF st Catherins's
school. Augusta, sent tox of Christmas
gifts 10 st. Thomas Sunday school.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28
REAL ksTA TE TRANSFERS.

Emma 3. Thompson of Portland 10
benjamin Thompson of Portland for 81,
lot OF land in Hnrpswell.
Jennie =. Boyd OF Portland to Cora u.
Thompson Of Portland, for o., u lot and
its buildings on Pesks island.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28
ToLI:T.

Forty word. inserted under this head
one week for 40 cents, cash in advance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28
WANTED SITUATIONS.

CITUATION wANTED-By a capable reii-
. able person. American. IN Deering or Port
lsnd, working house keeper or general work in
small family OF ADULTS. good cook. Call Al l5o
Free st., or write stating require ments etc.
J. f. Eel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28
FOR SALE.
Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 80 cents, cash I'm advance.

EOR sALE-one co n. p. horizontal tubular
boiler. In good order; price Sic0; one 10
II. r. horizontal tubular boiler In good order:
price $50. Free on board cars in Portland.
Come quick. NEWER TOUL CO.. 80 Exchange
street. Isl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28

WANTED Situation to do light house-work,
w second work or rs nurse girl. Address
POST OFFICE, Box No. ls3 Woodfords, Maine
4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28
CASCo.

Casco, December 2G-Christmas tree
exercisgs were held Wednesday evening
at Union church ty the Sunday school
children. Two large Christmss trees
standing each side OF the thsnoel were
we'll laden with presents aud candy ba. 5
for the young ard old. The concert BIZ
the sunday fclool children Under the
dirs elton of Mrs. X. Il. SEy waa success
and enjlysd by the large crowd In atten-
dance. The sunday school had tie fol-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28

HOLIDAY GOODS Al AUCTION-s500 90
HI worth sent us by an oyrrst0cked dealer.
sac Saturday morning and c eninr. Collar
anu con OXrs, iewelry cases. man e. re sets,
toilet cases, PINOT )graph cases, perfumes, ney
chairs aud rockers. GOSS Il WILSON, IA
Middle street Au ,tiOnsers. Isl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week foE 70 cents, cash i'm advance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28
CUTTERS WANTED.

Kd Cutters on 0xfOrds and Ii OTIS
wanted at IIODSDON SHOE CO.. Var
mOuthyiiie, Me. dec23dlw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28

In each apprQpviats services were held or
Sunday, t6odah the only eonosrt wss IN
the Methodist church in the evening and
the prograpms We greeted wtth tltaapfs
By an audience that completely. nlled
the auditorium regardless OF the forbid
ding weather. Monday evening Christmas
trees were enjoyed In each society aud
previous TO the distribut ion Of gifts sll
sat down 10 . hountiful upper. The
happy faces OF the littls folks attsstsd
theft appreciation Of the good things.
Rev. Mr.. sloan and bride arrived Sat
urday afternoon and will soon be settled
In the Congregational parsonage. Their
goods will arrive today.
Our merchants report the Christmas
trade to be exceptionally good.
MIR. win Atkins Of Gardiner has been
visiting his people over the holidays.
The 1owne boys are home for Christ
mas from Bowdoin.
Miss Olive Hanson Of stroudwatsr called
at the Methodist parsonage last week
Mr.. Frank Goodwin is planning to
study voice culture in Portland this
winter.
At the yard Of Chas. Ward this new
barge Is almost ready for plaukirg.
new Lollsr house 10 being built
Work on he two new c1ttsges ~ the
Blum IL steadily progressing.
Pilins has teen driven and tmbers are
hsinR put In position for a store and
studio by Abbott Graves.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28

FOR SALE-A great bargain Ia a house Of 8
II rooms II sold az once; finely situated at
Deering Center. AUSTIN & SHERMAN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28

GRAND OFFER-Those wishing a good
" article cali at our Office and see how YOU
can obtain pair Of ladies' cushion sole boots
lice of all charge. MAINE SUPPLY AND
DEMONSTRATIONS CO. 81 Monument square,
Room 4. Portland. Maine. a31
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28

yrIRE INsURANCE--Placed in reliable com
panies, ll0sses receive prompt personal
attention; all classes of houses for sale and
10 let; care OF property and collecting rents
special attention gwen. For particulars call
EZRA HAWKES. & CO, 50 Exchange st 22l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28

WANTED-Position by young man, with
w business experience. Bookkeeping,
ONCE work, salesman or collector. Gan give
best reference and bond. Address COLLECT
OR, Box 1851. Gil
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28

MONEY TO LOAN On first and second
vi mortgages on Real Estate, lite insurance
policies when three years Old, personal prop
erty, diamonds or any other good collateral
security, W. L. CARR, Room 4. oxford Build
ing fS5 Middle street. Al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28

MONEY TO AN-Mortgagss negotiated on
vi first class real estate city and suburban
property at and per cent; for sale. houses
and house lot In city and In Deering addition
at desirable bargains. imber lands IN Maine
aud New Hampshire. n. 5. GARDINER, o5
Fxchxnga street 2s-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28

from 10 to IS years of age to
w take down short hand do tNpewriting
and general work In office. Apply go ommer-
clal st. city declS II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28

ID EGIsTRRED druggist, is years experience,
II first class reference. would like permanent
position. Address PHARMACIST. Box 1851:
nov23t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28

RIO l.ET-Two large front rooms. bay win
\ dows. steam heat aud gas, good table
BOARD. at 90 PLEASANT ST., near Iiigh.)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-28

WANTED-I am now ready to buy ell kinds
w OF cast OF ladies', gents and children's
clothing ray more than any purchaser In
the city. Send letters TO Mr.. or MRS. DE-
GROOT, 70 Middle st. sel257dw-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1899-06-09
Flower. 1n MilIInerx.

Among the newest limitations in the
millinery art are wheel roses" which
are large, fiat roses, with few petals,
hydranges and azalia blooms. Lilac
sprays will be used in upright positions
for trimming sailor hats-for example,
three white ones in front, three violets
on the right and three mauve on the
left. The intervals between the lilacs
are filed with fluffy mauve tulle. Hya-
einth balls, verging into violets, will be
used on flat-shaped hats, and hat is
shown in the stores with low crown,
covered with pink rose petals, the brim
having a double row Of Bordeaux roses.
One chic little hat is covered with
punches of primroses Of different
colors, each bunch surrounded by
Ieaves.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-06-09
BRIDAL VEIL FALLS IN CATARACT CANYON.

sat near by, engaged in their domestic
vocations, and occasionally helping their
lord. The youngest squaw was quite
good looking, and, at the command of
Navajo, went out to the peach or
chard and brought me a large basketful
OF the delicious, ripe peaches, which,
in such q spot, SO far removed from civ
ilization. seemed especially delicious
and palatable.
Navajo, however, was by no means
friendly to the white men, or perhaps
ought to say, he would have preferred
that they keep away from the Supais.
With the eye of keen observer, he
noticed the Decentralization that fol-
lowed contact with the whites amongst
the neighboring tribes-especially the
Hualpais-and, wisely and patriot
ically, he wished to avoid having his
own people Civilized" in that way.
was once present at q pow-wow held
between the tribes and q special COM
missioner sent out by United States In
dian Commissioner Morgan to investi-
cute their condition, and, II possible,
induce them to send their children to
the Indian school at Fort Mojave. Never
shall forget the final decision Of Nav
ajo, translated by his son Tom" and
delivered with native eloquence and
dramatic force: Tell the great father
at Washington that the Supais no want
'em white man-him come steal 'em Su-
pal corn, teach 'em Supai drink whisky,
teach 'em Supai gamble; him ask 'em
Supai show 'em water hole and spling
(spring), and then him no let Supai
water him horses there; him ask 'em
Supai show 'em mine, and then him
say him belong all same white man.
Him teach 'em Supai lie; him want to
catch 'em Supai squaw. We no want
'em white man-Supai no like EN-"
Then, with all the assembled braves of
the tribe squatted on the ground
around him, he and his one-eyed son
the center of the group. the commits
sioner sitting on one side of the
''ha-we," or wickiup, Navajo gave dra-
matte summary of the whole question.
Making q little heap of sand with one
hand he called out: white mans
sugar! Ha-ne-gii" This latter word
means good" This signified that the
offer the commissioners had made of
giving them sugar was all right. The
whole tribe then solemnly and emphat-
ically repeated the word "Ha-ne-gi."
Then one by one Navajo named the
other good things the great father at
Washington" had offered them if they
would send their children to school,
making small sand heap to represent
1t, and naming it 'ha-ne-gi." The
braves repeated in chorus that it was
good.
Then Navajo made another sand pile,
naming It "white mans school" and ex-
claiming with vigor and disgust "Ha-
: ua-to-op-o-gi" = bad = and with one
The Holly chieftain., 1899-06-09

wide sweep Of the hand erasinR an the
sand piles, the good and the bad. rose
to his feet as the men shouted ..Ha-
na-to-op-o-g'. and, bowling to the COM
missioner. marched silently away. The
pow-wow was ended. and the offer Of
the commissioner refused.
Since that time, through tho per-
slstent endeavors of the best friend the
Supais have ever had, Mr.. w. W. Bass,
the government has established a school
there. where the children are taught
all useful and practical knowledge, sew
ing, dress-making, knitting, etc, and
a farmer gives instruction to the men
in caring for their fields and crops. For
one OF the first things the visitor no.
uces in the canyon where the village 10
located Is the fine character of the soil,
and the ease with which the creek can
be used for purposes Of irrigation. The
soil in the whole of the tillable part of
the canyon is exceedingly rich. and fine
corn, melons. pumpkins, squash, chiles
and peaches are grown in profusion.
That the Supais are more provident
than many Indian peoples is evidenced
by the fact that at certain places near
the summit of their lofty and precip-
itous walls, paintings may be seen, rep
resenting ears of corn, which upon in
quiry I found to be connected with the
following tradition. Many, many
years ago the valley was entirely COW
cred with cotton wood and other trees
and their lourishing cornfields, and
the tribe was prosperous and happy.
But one dreadful day cloudburst came
and washed away their "ha-wes"
thouses), washed out their corn and
drowned large number Of their men,
women and children. The survivors
were left homeless and without food.
That year was an exceedingly hard one
to them, and they barely subsisted on
the few rats, etc., they could snare and
the roots they could dig up. As a result
the chief men of the tribe agreed in the
future to lay aside certain proportion
The Holly chieftain., 1899-06-09

of all their corn, peaches, mescal, etc..
and store 1t in one of these inaccessible
caves-that is inaccessible from above
except by ropes, and perfectly safe
from any fear of inuhdation from be-
low. The paintings of the ears of corn
denoted the location of those store
houses.
But of late years this custom has
fallen into disrepute. Their excess of
peaches and corn is sold to the white
people at the nearest points on the rail-
way, and now that they are beginning
to sell their produce and the baskets
they make they learn to keep the
money thus gained until rainy day"
At the same time corn and dried
peaches are still to be found in these
wonderful and elevated granaries. The
older men. to whom tradition appeals
more powerfully than to the rising
generation which is learning white
mems ways" at the school, still believe
in keeping a surplus stock in reserve.
and every now and again they make an
effort and store away little corn and
peaches for possible emergencies.
While not as accomplished basket
makers as are some other Indian wom-
en- it is most interesting to watch the
squaws engaged in the work of basket
making. They take the willows, strip
them and then divide them into
"skeins," with which they weave their
baskets. They nre not so elaborate in
pattern, or daintily beautiful in design,
execution and color as those of some of
the California tribes, still they are well
made, and are generally SO closely
woven that they will hold water. In
deed have bought many of them that
had to be emptied of mutton-broth,
mush, batter for making their wafer
bread, etc, before could bring them
away. AS soon as girl is able to walk
she is taught to weave.
Most white people would find it hard
work to cook in q basket, but the Supais
have been doing it for many genera
tions. They have two methods. The
simplest and most primitive way is to
drop stones that have been heated in the
camp fire into the water, or whatever
other liquid is to be boiled or cooked.
This, of course, requires constant at
tention, for as soon as stone cools 1t
must be fished out, placed in the fire and
reheated before it can again be used.
The other method Is to cover the
basket with thick layer of clay and
sand, and then use it rs m ordinary
earthenware vessel, putting 1t directly
over the Goals.
According to our scientific experts It
was by the falling from the basket Of
one Of these clay bottoms that the art
of pottery-making was discovered.
G. WHARTON JAMES.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-06-09
YAVA- SUPAI INDIANS.
An Arizona Tribe Which Is Not very
Well Known.
fAey Live In Beautiful Country
ana Are Industrious an Peace
LovinE-Adepts In Many
Paying Trades.
Especial Arizona Letter,

There has not been as much
wiid nonsense and unmitigated false
MOOD written about any tribe OF
Indians in the world as about the
fava Supais, or Coconinos, whose home
Is in Cataract canyon, one Of the tribu-
tar1es OF the Grand canyon Of the Colo
RADIO river, in Arizona. The reasons for
this mendacity are clear. The home of the
SuPafs is 30 difficult of access, and un-
til within the last ten years was 90 al
most inaccessible that not ten white
men had ever reached 1t since the time
the Spaniards first discovered the tribe,
$50 years ago. They were an exceed
ingiy shy people and most averse to
leading anyone to their village, and the
trails by which they did descend were
so frightful that few would ever rec
ommend their friends to brave the dan
gers and 60.
Ten years ago first visited them,
was well received. and soon after was
privileged to become a member of the
family of the chief, and henceforth
have been regarded as "a Supai with
white face
The last chief of the tribe was a stern,
stalwart old warrior, named Kohot.
but generally known to the whites as
Capt. Navajo. once visited him at his
royal mansion. He was sitting out of
doors on large deerskin, cross-legged,
busily engaged in making for himself
pair of moccasins. His three wives
The Holly chieftain., 1899-06-09
Not Takinw Any.

Hostess-Have some boiled rice, Mr..
Penhecker?
Penhecker-No, thank you; I never
touch it.
Host-Fm surprised at that, Pen. It's
very wholesome, and
Z, Penhecker with a ashudder)-lts the
associations, dear boy. I've never eaten
ii since my wedding day.-Ally Sloper.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-06-09
R.ral Honssfy.

Rural Honssfy.
A Long Island farmer who sends his
produce to New York was asked BY his
little son:
Papa, do you know what the hired
man didn't do this morning?"
NO, my son. what was TT"
He didn't put any water In the milk
cans he sent to New York"
That's very darned queer. don't
know what to make Of it. II he does
that ag'in I'll lose confidence In him
Tammany Times.