davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-23

Population of Lancaster County
FROM Census bulletin No. 46,
giving the population of South
Carolina, We get the following:
The total population of the
county is 5,3ll, An increase of
$3.50 since 1890 BY townships
the figures arc nS follows:
Buford, 2,oS8, decrease of
800 since 1890.
Cane Creek 3;2Q1, sn Increase
OF ,505 The large increase In
population in this township is on
account "f the cotton mill being
located in it.
Cedar Creek 2,O66, an increase
Of 1865.
Fiat Creek 1, 1913, an Increase
of $40.
GrII. Greek $3.50, an increase
of ,772
Indian Land 1858, an in
crease Of 23.
Pleasant Hill 4 345, an increase
Of 696.
Waxhaw 1,45O, a decrease of
123
The population of the incorpor.
atsd towns in the county are Ian
caster |. At; kershaw 627; Heath
Spring 266. and are included in
the population hy townships above.
The population Of the State is
1910, 3l6, a gain of ls9, l67 since
1890. In 1893 the population of
the State was onIV 249,073.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-23
Mr. j II Funderburk Loses His
Residence by Fire.

Residence by Fire.
On Tussday night last the resi-
dence of Mr j T Fundsrburk of
Dudley, together with almost all
his household and kitchen furni-
tune, was destroyed by fire The
fire broke out about IL O'Clock
that night and started in the
cook room The origin is not
definitely known, hut the wind
was blowing very hard and the
supp Dsition is that fire was blown
out INTO the room from the fire.
place 1t was first discovered by
one of Mr.. F's daughters who
was sleeping upstairs over the
dining room. She ran from room
to room giving the alarm aud
awakening the household. Mr..
tunderhurk WAS in Monroe hav
ing gone there the day before on
business and SO frightened were
the children that only one out of
the seven thought Of taking any
clothing NJ she ran from the build
ing. Some men who lived very
near arrived in time to save the
piano and few chairs. One bu-
roau and several fsathsrbeds we're
also saved from one Of the b, d.
rooms down stairs. Everything =
else was lost. MIR Funderburk s
loss Is 50, 600, with only $1,000
! insurance IN the house His many
friends here svmpatnizs with him
and his family in his heavy loss.
no will probably rebuild on his
plantation though his friends here
will use every effort to get him to
move to this place.
His safe, which he kept in his
room, wasopened Thursday and
everything in it was found to be
o. h.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-23
Death OfH y. manRum.

Nr. Henry j Mangum, OF Me-
AdensviIle, \. &, formerly of this
county, died on the 18th instnn,
Of paralysis. It was his second
or third stroke aud he lived inst
five days after it came on him.
He was horn in Chesterfield cnun-
tv Oct 4, 1882. and was there
fore little more than 6S wears
of age He was twice married
and leaves several children bv his
first wife surviving His last
marriage WAS to Miss Harriet Nc
A'ccr, daughter of the late A )
McAteer OF this county, Nov. 25,
1878. Three children survive
him by his last wife. Mr. Mangum
was member of the Baptist church
for 36 years and was good
christian man
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-23
NOTICE.

I'H l. StN ERA l. Township b pardS
"t Assessors Of the County %! lau~
cn>t.'. VIII meet at their usual place
"' meeting, on tn" first Tu.sday ia
Marci, (5th nsD 1901, for the PURPOSE
of Canvassiug and EqualiZiuu 'hr reo
turns OF the Tax payers, "a, taken toy
the Aud.t"r of the said county OF Lam
caster.
u will he ia" duty ofsaid Assessors
I" io"k after, ami make return for
those liable Tor Poll Tax, and who
h"vr failed To list thcir personal prop
'r.N for taxes i9OI
The sniG BOARDS OF each township,
can receive the returns when called
for. ResrectfutlS,
JOH y 4 COOK.
Auditor anCasler 90.
Feb. goth, 1901
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-23

All the rear and upper parts of
the CoogIer building, burned at
Chester last Sunday, says The
Lantern, were occupied by Mr..
Henry Collins and family AS u
hoardinghouse. They lost almost
ever ything, and had no insurance.
When Mr.. LsIa Wsstlund torc-
ed open door, sister of Mrs
Collins, who had been in one of
the back rooms, tumbled out al
most ,uffocated. The stairway
was cut off, and two men and a
lady, who were on the second
floor, elm bed down a sign post
or were helped down from wind
ows.
Mrs. Collins lost some $25
paid her ny ,boardsrs Saturday
night. Her brother and others
also lost money. Some of them
escaped with only their night
clothes.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-23
OfIaterest to the Ladies'

The ladies will meet at the
court houae Wednesday, 9th inst,
at II O'Clock q. m., to form =
Chapter of United Daughters of
the Confedsracy. All arc most
cordially asked to he present
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-23

Persons owing me foI recording
deeds and other papers would con-
Ter a great favor by calling and
settling when in town, | need the
money very much.
w l. S Porter, CCLC.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-23

DR.. A NJ Croxton, County
Supervisor of Schools, left town
yesterday afternoon to- visit a
school in th" lower part IF the
c"un y Whom q mile or &C from
town his horse became frightened
and 1an away. The buggy was
overturned aud the Doctor right
painfully injured He WAS un
conscious for about twenty min
ntss. His injuries, however, are
not serious and na was ny town
this morning ~ usual-Monroe
journal.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-23
Magistrate and Constable's Sal
ary Raised

Fhc legislature ut it's recent
session raised the salaries of tho
Ma Fl>trate and Constable for
dli|S Crack and Cane Creek
townships from 5000. to $500.
each Magistrate w p Caskey
will ne reappointed hs soon as tho
Governor siuns the Act. The
Ledger approves of the raise.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-23

Mrs. Martha Threat, wife of
DR.. L Threat, of Chesterfield
county, died on February 18th
1901. She was about sixty years
old and was good woman. She
was member of the Baptist
church.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-23

lurated and arrested at Chester.
Mrs Miles wheeler of the Heath
s. ring section, died SUNDAY morn>
inI IsSr after "A short iIIness. She
hrd unry heen married few
m'aths Hor remains were in
Gail n,d uct drink of Hot
CrucoIntc. Tnmoto BumlInn CI,m
Bouillou, Coffee, Beef Tr, Lem
nunnde, Ginyer Ten. ., NIor<
orcn : Fountuin
J. = NorzoreU
Nr D,mh.,, r,,,ho 80.
Of Meridian Ni,. .r. vi,i,;nr
tb, f,rr.r,. F,,hor A.. A.
Cuuthen at Heath Srr;rrx
The tims for ,bo r.rno,t -.
taxes exniros IN March Tiara
are not MANY mora day.,, vhic,
Go 70 W A D,vi. oxor ths
Gansop Cosh Stora q v,, ,.,r,.
good pictrre t.ken All worL
Guaranteed ,f
I " hcMurray and l. j Perry
have been re appointed on the
board OF county commi~s sioners
Mrs. Minnie Reed who was
stricken with paralysis at the
home of her son, Mr. John Reed in
Cedar Creek township. last S.tnr-
day. is rsnor,sd ;,,nrox;,o
.,
WI - . r'''"''' wa" mas "een
seriously III the past week with
Or. C Elliott, who remained ut
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-23
Sl.59 PER ANNUN.
Muney loan ed

7 NFGOI IATF \ ORIG GE .o.us
on improved 's'ns - ,,psor sb&
rates Il. r. Wy IL,
t'OfreN vi Law
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-23

Maj j Nj Riddle attended the
meeting of District Stewards at
Rock Hill Wednesday, He went
fr"m there to YorkvilIe to spend a
few days at his daughters :. Mrs
bnckorell's
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-23

Cotton brought 9 cents rer
pound on this market yesterday.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-23

Cards are ont announcing the
marriage on tho 26th inst, of Mr..
Robert Miles of this place and
Miss Yetta Tsv9n. The ceremony
will take place LEI MlArO Il Jdesh
Synagogue of Baltimore, Md. MIR.
Miles left Yesterday for Baltimore
and will rstnrn in tive weeks -
Enterprise.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-23

Mr.. Dlrhsm Ciuthen and wife
Of Meridian, Miss, are whiting
the formers father, Mr. J Al
Cauthen, at Heath Springs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-23

The time for the payment Of
taxes expires on March |. There
are not many more days IN which
to pay up without the penalties.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-23

Go to w A Davis over the
Ganson Cash Store If you want n
good picture taken. All work
guaranteed If
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-23

Mrs. Minnie Reed who wa.
stricken with paralysis at the
home of her son, Mr. John Reed in
Cedar Creek township, last S.tur-
day, is reported improving.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-23

I W hcMurray and l. j Perry
have been re appointed on the
board of county commi- sioners
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-23

Our Mr. Hood is now off buy
ing some of the choicest stock that
we have handled this season and
will he here Monday or Saturday.
Come one come all Same old
stand and guarantee
Lancaster Mercantile Co.
Daily camera., 1901-01-14
Fees
Ag0|||S| County
YOUNG'S BILL CUT.

Effort by ounty Attorney t, Hold up
C"unty Ntpped In Bnd.
", my. but what's this?' 1t was
Uncle Joe Andrew musing. He-had just
read the Cameras account of how Lewis
S Young bad been allowed $500 for
arguments in the case Of Chase against
the board. a little matter of dispute in
Fremont county. Too much" said
Uncle Joseph, and he brought the res, of
the board around to his way of thinking.
The action was rescnded and Young was
allowed s25o. He had previously been
allowed SIoo.
County Attorney Young has filed two
bills for this same case. 81 900 each time
and has, therefore. charge Of $4,000 for
bis services and the case yet unfinished.
He has received $3.50 upon it and to a
layman it looks as though he had been
overpaid already.
He has not yet filed his bill for the
railroad tax case. That will, probably,
call for bill of sale to him of the court
house.
Daily camera., 1901-01-14
Peterson LGQdS
Se||0|O|j0 RQCe
PATTERSON'S GREAT LEAD.
The Editor Has Great Majority over
Thomas for senator

The Editor Has Great Majority Over
Thomas for Senator.
Denver, Jan. I4-At noon today the
Post made a canvass of the members OF
the house and senate present and polled
them as follows:
Patterson 81, Thomas 28. Hughes 8,
doubtful E. The caucus will be held in
the house of representatives at 8 o'clock
tonight. The nine Republicans will meet
somewhere and caucus. Repre-: entative
D,ckerson says they will vote for Vol
colt from beginning to end.
Governor Thomas said at noon that,
in company with Harry Bryant, his law
partner, they called on Governor Orman
this morning and he told them he was
for Thomas and invited them to send
any Of the doubtful Thomas men to him
for advice.
At o'clock Governor Orman was ap.
preached on the matter and refused TO
affirm or deny the report He would
say nothing for publication.
Daily camera., 1901-01-14
MERWIN GETS IT.

Attorney General Post has appointed
lanes D. Merwin of Boulder and Caesar
A. Roberts assistants in his Office. His
son is his chief deputy. How Mr. Pos,
gets three deputies is not shown by the
statutes. but he will. probably, ask the
legislature for that number. Mr. Mer
win, being named first. would. probably
remain if the legislature allowed onlv
two. The attorney generals Office. like
every office in the state house, has two
employees where one would suffice. II is
possible the present legislature will take
this view of the matter. As to Mr. Mer
win. it is hoped he may retain bis rcsl.
ton. He is one Of the Populists.
Daily camera., 1901-01-14
SYMPATHY STRIKE.
Fremont County Coal Minsrs Strike to
Help strike Out

Fremout Count, Coal Min~rs Strike to
Help strike Out.
Florence, Coo, Jan. I3-A big mss
meeting of coal miners of Fremont
county was called this afternoon for the
purpose of deciding what action should
be taken in assisting the present strikers
at Erie, Colo. and Gallup. N. M.
The meeting was called on the strength
of telegram sent by President Mitchell
of the N. tional United Mine Workers
Union of America to District President
John Greer The meeting was held at
the town hall at Rockvale. and each Of
the mines at the town of Brookside. Coal
Creek, Rockvale and Fremont had full
delegations present. After considerable
debate in English and foreign languages
the strike was ordered.
1t is sympathetic strike and made
for no other purpose than to aid the
miners of Gallup and Eue.
Tomorrow morning the employees will
20 to their work. but only for the pur.
pose of loading out such coal as is lying
loose in their places of work, and also to
pillar up their rooms. so that if the mines
are idle tor some time, as it is probable
they will be, they will be in 6rst.class
condition when work is resumed.
There are 1900 men working N the
Fremont county fields. and it is their de
termination to lay aside their labors un-
Ill such concessions are made by the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company to their
fellow workmen as will be satisfactory
to them. 1t was also decided this after.
noon that the miners of Fremont county
would prove Instrumental in bringing
out the miners who are working for this
company in other parts of the state.
Daily camera., 1901-01-14
VOTED FOR BRYAN.

Denver. Jan. I4-At noon today there
gathered at the Office of the secretary OF
state the following presidential eletors:
T. NJ. Patterson. ex Governor Ben
iamin Z a,on, Jacob S Robson of Clear
Creek. Mr. Charles ]. Hughes. IT,, was
too i'll to attend. The vote Of Colorado
was cast for William ]. Bryan and M
Robson was deputed to carry the re-
turns to Washington to be handed to the
vice president Of the United States. For
this he gets a per diem and mileage.
Owing to Mr. Hughes illness Colorado
cast but three votes.
Daily camera., 1901-01-14
SURE FOR PATTERSON.

Eut re Boulder County Delegation for the
Great Editor-Lawysr.
Hon. James M. Plat drove ia from
the country eight minutes too late for
the $40 train this morning. being mis-
taken az to the leaving time. He wired
to the sergeant at arms to have him ex.
cused from the legislature until p. m.
Asked As TO the senatorial outlook, MI
Plau said: Patterson. He will be
elected on the first ballot in the caucus
tonight. He had for,y.four or more last
Fri lay and has been gaining"
"How stands Boulder?"
".All four votes are for Patterson. l
told Cannon how stood several days
ago, was amused to see my name
printed by the Denver Times in the
doubtful column and Neeley's for
Thomas. We have been for Patterson
all along, because We know our constit.
uen.s are not Tor Thomas. That has
been our impelling and controlling idea
what do our constituents want? l
have only heard OF three Thomas men in
the county.
oh, by the way, DR.. H w. Allen read
the Sunday Times and he at once start
ed for the ranch to urge me to vote tor
Patterson. In common with other old
timers, Dr. Allen is an ardent admirer Of
Mr. Patterson. When told him how |
was going to vote, be seemed to grow
ten years younger. That makes him a
colt" and the farmer.statesman laughed
as he told some stories of Sandy's
prophecies and his talk in favor of the
man who sent him to the Paris exposi
ton. with a copper.
Daily camera., 1901-01-14
BURGLARS foILED.

Onicer Disturbs Them In the Act OF Loot
Ing . Bank.
Cumberland. Ind. Ian. I4-ofhcer
Goss had sharp fight With robbers who
attempted robbery of the First National
bank last night. He shot from behind
a telegraph pole and the robbers retal,-
ated. Ave bullets taking Effect in the pole.
The burglars escaped, shooting at The
policeman and others as they went. They
got no booty.
Daily camera., 1901-01-14
MEETING OF BOARD OF TRADE.

A special meeting OF the Boulder
Board of Trade is hereby called for
Wednesday evening, January 10Th. 1901,
at 7:3o o'clock. at the county court room
Matters of importance will be for con.
sideration and full attendance is de-
sired. BY order Of the president.
E. J. MoRATH.
Secretary.
Daily camera., 1901-01-14
BRYAN'S 'COMMONER."

Lincoln, ian. I4-Wednesday, January
q will be the first publication day OF Mr.
Bryan's "Commoner." SO .ar Bryan an.
nounced today. He is preparing to
meet requests OF eastern newspapers TOR
advance proc, sheets of the hrst number.
Daily camera., 1901-01-14
PREDICTS DIRE DISASTER.

Austin, Texas, Jan. I4-Rev. L. H.
Hill, a negro preacher OF Galveston, is
exciting the negro population by pre-.
dieting that this place will be destroyed
BY wind and water this year.
Daily camera., 1901-01-14
GOV. Dick Y0|ey
Is ||0ugu|0|eo
DICK YATES GOVERNOR.

Viewed Parade from Same Spot His Fatht r
Did Forty Years Ago.
Springfield, Jan. I4-Richard Yates
was inaugurated governor Of Illinois to
day, viewing the inaugural procession
from the same spot where forty.one years
ago his father, war governor Dick Yates,
witnessed bis own inaugural procession.
The mother Of the new governor again
witnessed ceremonies which recalled
her husbands triumph torty-one years
apo
Daily camera., 1901-01-14
NEELEY MUST GO.

DefAulter Must Face the Music Over In
Cub,.
Washington. Jan. I4-The supreme
court decided today that Neeley must be
returned to Cuba to stand trial on COM
plant for completely in the postal
frauds.
Daily camera., 1901-01-14
FOUR HUNDRED LOST.

Yokohoma. Jan. Is-It is officially re
ported that 400 fishermen are missing.
They are supposed to have perished in
the storm OF January 10 on the coast
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-06-14
Notice for Bids.

/, the undersigned. Administrative of the es
tate OF II. W. Littlejohn, deceased, hereby give
notice that 1 viii sell at private sale. In the
manner prescribed by law the following real
eetate lying and being in Thurston county, Wash
ingtOn to-wit:
L u of NV y sec. II. township II N, r 2w.
containing SO acres; NE 4 of NV a Sec 10
township IL N, X. W, 40 acres; s - ofSE "
less 80 y acres to Kate Lawrence, sec. Is, town.
ship IL n. r. Nv, ~ $500 acres; NV J. of NV
=, less 10 1-100 acres to Sarah Grim, sec. 10
township IL N, ROW, % acres; NV u ONE !.
sec. 10. township IL N, R2W, W. NJ, 40 acres: I
OF NE = OF NE 4 sec. 10, township II N, X 2
W. W. NJ. 20 acres; or so much thereof as shall
receive proper bids therefore.
Bids for said real estate will be received on and
after the 22d day Of June. 1901 at the law office
OF Troy 4 Falknor, suite 4, Byrne building. cor
ner of Fourth and Main streets, Olympia. Wash
ington; also bids msy be delivered personally to
the undersigned ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate of
H. W. Littlejohn, deceased, or filed in the office
OF the Clerk of the Superior Court of Thurston
county, with the Clerk of said Superior Court, on
or after the said 22d day of June. i9OI.
The bids must be In writing and must be for
cash.
EMMA K. LITTLEJOHN,
Administrative of the estate of IL. W. LiItlejohn,
deceased.
Date of first publication. June Il, 1901.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-06-14

ANOTHER LOOP HOLE IN PLACE OF A
NOOsE.-Col. James Hamilton Lewis
claims that amendment Of the Rand
law never touched" his client, Nord.
strom, the doughty Colonel has kept
alive the past seven years by homeo-
pathic administrations OF the tech
nicalities Of law. He claims that the
existing law provides that in appeals
from judgments of murder in the first
degree, only the judge who passed SEN
tence on the prisoner is qualified to
sign the order for execution. Nord-
strom was sentenced by Humes, Su.
perior Judge, in 1892. He is no lon
ger on the Superior bench, and there.
fore there is no Judge who can legally
fix the day for execution of the death
sentence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-06-14

A FAILURE to organize white-man's
Republican party by distribution OF
official plums, has been followed by a
revival of the plan for reducing con.
gressional representation of those
Southern States which, in any degree
restrict negro suffrage. Any method
which affords prospect of success i.
heartily welcomed by the rank and
file and causes a smile to radiate the
complacent countenance of our be.
nevolent assimilation" figure.head.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-06-14

"Sam" Benn, one of the hardy
pioneers in the Gray's Harbor district
has struck fine quantity of coal, and
he believes oil at the depth of 125
feet, while sinking a we'll for water,
at Aberdeen. The samples of coal are
of bitumin Gus character, but much
harder than that taken from the
King county mines, and the seepage
of oil is sufficient to promise flowing
we'll.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-06-14
THE WONDERFUL MIDCETS.

The Poloma and karla Schramm
concert at the Christian church, last
evening, was a revelation in music
first, from the extreme youth of the
performers, and second, the efficiency
displayed by the young players and
the proficiency that had been attained
by little fingers in performing gym
nastic feats on the keyboard. Their
music was all of high classical or
der, and that was probably the great
est handicap to complete success. 1t
seems to be utterly impossible for the
majority of managers to grasp the
idea that promiscuous audience is
best pleased by something they Gun.
derstand." That is why "The Last
Rose" in Martha, al dreamed l
dw,lt," in Bohemian Girl; the gobble
song in Mascot, and other familiar
melodies in opera, are recognized as
beautiful isles in an ocean of melody,
or as the cheering oasis in a desert OF
sweet harmony, and always meet with
applause and demand for repetition.
No matter how enhancing may be the
strains OF any composition, they must
be heard time and again before they
become enshrined in memory so as to
command the heart. The ordinary
auditor has very likely not had the
opportunity to accustom his ear to
what he regards as the " fiddle-faddle"
of grand opera, and it fails to enrap.
ture until he strikes a nugget in the
shape of Hear Me, Norma" to bring
the latent chords of his musical anat.
omy into play.
The introduction of a gem from II
Trovatore, last evening, verified this,
by enlisting the most hearty applause
of the evening, and it is safe to say
that, had the programme been inter-
spersed with Old-time ballad melodies,
it would have carried the audience by
storm. AS it was, it must be admitted
that the midget performers are as
much Of a wonder as blind Tom,"
and the mystery consists in vain en-.
deavor to understand how such small
hands can acquire such wonderful
command of keyboard that requires
adult fingers to span an octave.
Poloma, the elder, is the more pro-
fcient of the sisters, but little Karla's
naive i'll manners, and the charm
ing way in which she ends stacatto
passage in the final Duet, by doubling
up fist not much larger than wal
nut and striking the final fernando
note a vigorous thump, fairly made
the audience wild with admiration.
Should these prodigies return, they
will command better audience.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-06-14

AND now it is the shirt and collar
that has gone into q $20,0OO.OOO COM
bine. Doubtless the cuff will follow,
and then the American Shirt and
Collar Co. will have literally got down
to the skin OF the fleeced poor man.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-06-14

Mr.. Mckinley was afraid to attempt
to steer through those insular decisions
until Attorney General Knox prepared
chart, showing the reefs and shoals,
and now that he has got it he is still
afraid, and may call Congress in extra
session to help him share the response
bility.