davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14
Ncarher Sells His Ranch.

Bowdle, S. D., Nov. 10. - James
Meagher. one of the most prominent
stock men in this vicinity, has sold his
ranch for s17,5Oo cash. He will travel
through the West and South this
winter in search of a location.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14
SET ASIDE 4 DEED.
ClouEh Gave 1t. IT'S Snid. to Escape
His Debts.

His Debts.
Sioux City. Iowa, Nov. 10.-The Iowa
State National bank has sued Julia II.
Clough, administrative of the estate of
H. H. Clough, who died two years ago,
to set aside deed given by Clough to
his son, Horace r. Clough. to $50
acre farm worth $4,000. Claims aggre-
eating 100000 We're filed against the
estate after Clough's death, and the
bank holds $4,000 of paper. 1t is al
legged that Clough decided away his
farm to avoid payment of his debts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14

building in Georgia settlement
displays this unique sign: School of
learning. Lessons given in poetry
writing and noveltry. Also, will teach
music to you, and dramatics. Hides
and wool taken for cash. Also. as the
winter season is coming on, oak wood
and kindling"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14
Resume 81 the newS.
Washington Notes,


There is a decrease of 50. SOS, 40S in the
public debt during October.
Treasury officials are preparing to
meet the increased demand for small
bills.
Guatemala sent special minister to
express regret over the death of Presi-
dent Mckinley.
The board of naval construction re-
Communications are in the hands of
Secretary Long.
Commissioner OF Pensions Evans
finds considerable fault with the sys-
tenn of issuing pensions.
Secretary Root has received a cable
message from Gov. Taft at Manila say
ing that he had been successfully OPP
Grated upon for a minor trouble and
expected to be all right again in about
Two weeks.
Secretary Wilson of the department
of agriculture proposes to make a de-
termined effort 20 develop silk culture
In the United States if congress gives
him the $4,000 he has asked for ex-
detrimental work
The proposed new naval station at
Olongapo, P. l., will cost this govern
ment l9,25a.500 exclusive of the de-
fensive works, signal stations, water
supply. coaling station, magazines,
hospital and encampment grounds.
The academic bog I'd of the military
academy at West Point has raised the
standard of admission to that institu-
ton. The character of the eNamina-
ton of cadets has been increased in Sc
verify by the addition of the subjects
Of algebra, plane geometry, English
composition and literature, physiology
and hygiene.
The industrial commission will cease
to exist on Dec. Is, by operation OF law.
The members of the commission are
now at home, mostly, to vote in the
recent state elections. A full meeting
If the commission will be held next
Wednesday, and the commission will
remain in session most of the month,
going over it's final report.
The state department has been adj
rised by Consul General Dickinson at
Constantinople in a report of recent
late that the Turkish government has
extended for a period of ten years from
asst August the operations of an trade
which permitted the free entry of a
large class of agricultural implements,
chiefly of the newer and improved
types.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14
Pera0nal.

PERSONAL.
Ii Hung Chang, the grand old man
Of China, is dead.
The original of Casey" i'll Casey at
the Bat" is dead.
A Troy IN. " waitress has discov-
sred that she is the daughter of Chi
cago banker.
Ezra Richardson, an aged capitalist
Of Saginaw, Mich, died in Cook coun-
ty, Minnesota.
John O'Brien, 1O8 years old, a prom
lnent citizen for many years of Mat
toon, ILL.,, is dead. He was born in Ire
land, went to sea at nine, and served in
Nelson's fleet as a powder-monkey at
the battle of Trafalgar.
Col. Henry H. Kuh.l died at his home
N Johnstown, Pa, in his sixty-third
Year. He was a prominent Mason and
had a brilliant military record, being
on the retired list of the United States
army as a captain. Wounds received
in the service contributed to the cause
Of his death.
Judge John Paul, United States judge
for the Western district of Virginia, is
dead at his home in Harrisonburg, Va.
James P. Kennedy, one of the organ
tiers and director of the American
Bridge company, died in Youngstown,
Chic, after short illness. He WAS
thirty mine years old.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14

This seasons sea-serpent story
takes the form of sea of snakes. A
ship just arrived in Philadelphia re-
ports belt of snakes fifteen miles
wide in the Indian ocean. The snakes,
averaging three feet in length, were
of an unknown species and are sup
posed to have been brought to the sur,
face by volcanic disturbance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14
Wishes will BE Complied With.

Beloit, Wis, Nov. 10.-Carrying out
the wishes of the late Prof. Charles A.
Bacon, his remains will be taken &c
Chicago to-day for cremation. His
funeral was held at the college yester-
day afternoon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14
MURDER DONE.
Joseph Middle,vorth Shot by an Old

Joseph MfIdleIvOrth Shot by IN OIW
Enemy at Ccntervillc. s. ID.
Centerville, S. D.. Nov. 10.-Joseph
Middleworth was shot and killed in
Frank Aliens saloon by William
Waters. Three shots We're fired. Wat
ers also fired at Middleworth's father,
but missed. Bad blood is said to have
existed between the two men for some
time Waters escaped and officers are
in pursuit
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14
Log Rolled Over Him.

Helena. Mont, Nov. TO- Joseph
Cain, lunberman, was accidentally
killed near Stevens:illc. in Bitter Root
valley. while Loading logs on Il truck
A large log slipped from the loading
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14
Three Rulcrs Acc.nt

Berlin, NOV. 10. - The kaiser, Ems
peior FRANCIS Joseph or Austria ana
h'hE victor Emmanuel OF Italy have
Already accepted invitations to be-
present ut King Edwards coronation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14

Significant, is it not, that a police
man or reporter, who wants to find
anarchists always looks for them in a
saloon? The demon alcohol and the
fend of anarchy are natural BOOB COM
panions.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14
child Burned Ia Dc,,h

Graettingcr. Iowa, Nov. 1O.-A two
ycar-old daughter of Hiram Jones was
burned to death. Her clothing caught
fire from the stove.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14

The annual expectation Of flowers
from the Riviera now amounts to ST.
100000 in value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-20

out the State to the poor, the afflicted ana inc
outcast and said It must be conceded that TINS
work would be greatly benefited by experience
and improved methods. He said II was unflis-
takably true that there was more ana nloie
tenderness and loving care for the poor in the
world.
Mr. De Forest then delivered his official ao-
dress as president OF the conference, taking as
his subject Justice Not Charity"
He pointed out that the true idea OF Charity
was give chance. and that that was
Justice After discussing charity in several OF
its phases he took up the matter OF tenement
house reform, saying in part:
Speaking of justice toward the working ciass er
IL is justice not charity, to give them ihe OPP.
tunfty of living in houses in which healtni1, eo,
dtions are possible 1t is justice, not charlty; u.
give them the opportunity Of freeing their Lev
from the conta mination OF vice. They may not
avail themselves Of these opportunities. Ina
their responsibility. To give them the oppor ~,
is ours That all new tenements snaIi nave TIE
minimum Of opportunity for Ill health Inat pfos
titution should be punished more severely wien
committed in tene nent houses than when &c. Con !,
rntted elsewhere Is the least we can DO 10 drive IL
from the homes OF the poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-20

Second Be1ford b. 152Is. years by Bels-Eufala.
land saron b. 1884, years By Baron wakes BY
rhGss " y Lw' pv HsG Lee H.
BY Eiectionser. H. y. Bsin. Popghksepsie n =
must be up to carrying io5 pounds hounds
fences and ana ap to % pe p
T In FINAL on FTfa Sro at P
NiEhtinsale Henry v C2t trs InsGiyent Clarence
Phzer's Yourfeow George Peppers Rupert. F Ambrose
e sa Rd G Me the s porhy
Manners Adam Becis Gold Lace and Morris Brinton's
5. M Cloud ss and qbana cloud fSs5
Whirng Cloud and Glorious rlyng Cloud driven by r.
Logan DANDY Iosan Logan Star and Brown Boy driven
Star Northern star Candidate and Presiden drisen BY
a aIn and e Sc5 Rsmssn Earns m f0
Fownes
Class - CoDen dealers only; horses not under Il
* sar 70 sPr50ps'1te eehre'rst' NGrIs CHI g.
I53 years Strauss s Hsxter. Third, President e.
mended. Major Flowers. b g. 1SIIE years John
Glass 70 Saddle over l52 hands years old Or
ever up to carving ts9 pounds)Fst Fashiight Sh g.
3aissstt CHI years James Marshall Third
Ace Of sp Ssdss blk a. f s 5 ysa
hhanaI9P5s' siF1 =. blk and
Western s5sr years and 4ord B BsS@aa
Boy sr E0s s and 's Ma9eas ssn Mas:
IS$ years We, 6 Biilinss. Highly coaltnended
aged c Hoe so aSsa orange aa osa Ian'vy eh s. To-
Class 96 Thoroughbred hunters horses entered in this
Grass must be registered In the for Thorough
oteHs' conformation and quality so cent
peFor nance over fences 80 per cenFirs Bennington
SeSond conflict CHI m 132 years Morris Britton.
thaInpnsiI. Va Third Gay Faconer. Oh. m l53 /
years. Adam Beck London Ont. Highly commended In
solvent. en-. g.. lol. years. Henry V. Colt,
Is @ 5 sb hoTsss in harness pair Of exceeding
o M 10. years. and King 16 years Joseph Kaiserm
Second Baxter; b 1873. and Beverly. b. g. 15s
Iienefor g Third Deemser, b. g. l6.oi9. Manx-
man D. g. 1907. Fiss. Doer & Carroll Horse Company
Highly commended. Prince Charlie b. G. 1887 5 Years
ana FIorodora b m. 1854. years Charles r Proctor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-20
RAPID TRANSIT CHANGES.
HEARING ON THE PROPOSAL TO DO AWAY
WITH SOME STATIONS IN BROOKLYN.


WITH SOME STATIONS IN BROOKLYN.
More than one hundred citizens Of Brooklyn Were
in the Borough Hall yesterday when the state
Railroad Commission held a hearing upon the ap-
piication of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
10 close six stations the Kings County Elevated
Railroad below Franklin-ave- After some discus
sion IL was announced that the company "ouiu
eliminate from its application the stations d.
Grand-aye and F'atbush-ave. 1t was also SAID
that the company hoped the trains or the
line over the bridge in the near future, ana tlat
a number of new trolley cars were ordered TO &C
conmodate the passengers who ' ould De c'o"ueu
off the elevated road by the proposed closing OF
the stations.
Each station which If is proposed 10 close was
represented the hearing by number OF Citizens
who objected TO curtailment Of their Transports
ton facilities To these II explained that the
company desired benefit the greatest numoel'
and that the passengers who use the stations IN
question were in small minority
On the other hand. there we're a number OF per
sons present from the uptown district who were
in favor of the proposed change Among them
was Frederick P Gordan. who said he rePTesensea
Breckenridge asked if it would not pc feasible
for the Rapid Transit Company to estaolsn an
express service by constructing thlro tfach: ne
replied that the company would like 70 put IN an
express track but he did not believe 1t possible 10
obtain the consent of the property owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-20
BUFFALO'S MONEY MlX-UP,
MAYOR SUSPENDS CITY TREASURER,
CHARGING MISAPPROPRIATION-
THE LATTER DENIES 1T.

Ruca1o. Nov. 1e-Mayor Diehl to-day suspended
City Treasurer Philip Gerst from once. IN MS
order suspending Mr.. Gergt. the Mayor charged
that from March, 1901. November % he kept false
accounts making It appear thai the cash on nand
In his office was 900 and upward in excess OF
the actual amount to the credit Of the city. The
Mayor alleged further that prior to March, lSol
when the accounts Of the City treasurer were
under examination. Mr.. Gerst borrowed tempo
,arily inward of $4,000 and placed 1T In the city
treasury or In some bank to credit OF the city,
thereby concealing an actual deficiency, and after
the examination returned the money to the lenoer
The second specific charge Is that the treasurer
on August / last lent the defunct Me,opo'aH
Bank 5000 of the city's money Mayor biehi' ds
third charge against the suspended Official accuses
h,r, NJ having appropriated to his own use the loi-
lowing sums: February l6 1850: April g. szeS 81
Anril . $3.50: April 49, $500 o.: May a. sloo' June l.
sara. June z $50; July s. s5: July 20 s5o July ~ so
and November !, sSll 80.
Mr.. Gerst made this statement;
The hooks OF my office are UNDERGOING an eX-
of that examination will show tha1 eItis oe,ne ~
the treasurer at this very moment 1a
ing the charges OF the Mayor .ie ~ nv admins
will not lose single penny tnlousn iiiS 'u'''i''''
tration of the office of city treasurer
Mr. Gerst's distress was apparent.
Mavor Diehl declined talk on the matter 1ur-
Their than TO say: Il believe Mr.. Eers' mas ac
counted for the $4,000, but so faT as hiio" he
has made no effort to explain MS use Oh Tue i'ai
amounts. I believe his oondsmeh nave diiHeeo
TO make good any shortage there Is
President Delcher of the defunct metropolitan
Bank denied positively that MI Heist Iiau
lent the bank any money. Robert +. ochehins'
counsel for Mir. Gersts bondsmen, said ne oio not
h.1jeve Mr. Gerst had ever misappropriated dol
lar of the city's money He added that he pc
ue,ed all OF the deficiency had been made good
.rled as n what Mr. Gersts bondsmen would DO
he replied The bondsmen will do nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-20

believed that he will receive formal notification
of his reappointment before Christmas.
The place pays $4,000 year, and the term
Of Office is four years General Burnett was
appointed by President Mckinley on January D.
1898 and assumed office on January Ia HIS
term expires on January II. 1902.
General Burnett is native OF Youngstown,
Ohio where he was born in 1888. He is a
lineal descendant of William Burnett, Colonial
Governor of NewYork and New-Jersey in 20.
Tn 1850 he was graduated from the Ohio State
National Law School Two years later he en-
listed in the I'd Ohio Cavalry, and was elected
captain of Company c. subsequently ne became
a major and later rose to the rank of brigadier
general In 1868 General Burnside appointed
him Judge advocate general in the Department
OF Ohio He was one of the prosecutors Of the
assassins Of President Lincoln. He belongs to
the Century Union. Lawyers, Tuxedo, Whist,
METROPOLITAN. Republican and Colonial clubs.
II is understood that his retention in Office is
entirely agreeable to Senators Platt and Depew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-20
THE ORANGE HORSE SHOW.

Al the horse show of the Riding and Driving Club
OF East Orange on November Is 20 and co. evening
sessions viii be held, with matinee on the last
Gay There will bt fortyfve classes. divided into
open-to-al, and local contests for harness horses
tandems fourth hands, roadsters saddle horses.
ponies. public hacks, delivery wagons, and hunters
and jumpers The local classes are open only to
exhibits owned and used by amateurs in New-Jer-
sey.
20 5000 are offered. The entries close November
Il Enough entries have already been received to
assure good display of horses and carriages Near
~ all the private boxes have been taken, only a
lew remaining unsold. r. F. Carman, c. Z. Quin-
I'm and Dr.. f. G. Cirenside will be the judges The
horse shoE committee consists of Ira A. Kip jr
chairman; John Fulcher, treasurer; S. W. Baldwin
secretary. and Edgar B. Ward. Walter D. Grand
w A. Walker and John NJ Shaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-20
ODELL SPEAKS ON CHARITY
WITH ARCHBISHOP CoRRIGAN HE OPENS
NETWORK STATE CONFERENCE OF
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.

Governor odeu and Archbishop Corrigan
Joined last evening in opening the second New
York State Conference of Charities and Cor
rection at public meeting held in Association
Hall. Twenty-third-st. and Fourth-ave- Robert
W De Forest president of the conference. pre-
sided, and R. Fulton Cutting, PRESIDENT OF the
Citizens Union and chairman Of the local COM
nnittee Of arrangements, one OF the speak
ers- Mr Cutting made an address of welcome
70 the delegates to the conference. In intro
ducing Governor Odell Mr. De Forest referred
to Grover Cleveland's care in making appoint
uaents to the various charities boards. and said
that Governor Odell had gone further. in per-
sonelly inspecting all the charitable institu-
lions in the State and in bringing into enact
nent the present revised tenement code
The Governor replied that the tribute was I'M
deserved He said he deemed il every mans
duty in public office TO do the work allotted 10
him with the utmost thoroughness and that if
n. had earned commentator it more
than he ought to have done He said in part:
am glad 10 meet with those who devote large
portion OF their lives to the ameiorston Ion OF me
care OF those ufe whom the haoy sa where bs
sympathies of the people are more easily aroused
and Where the weh Of eTf Is Paes sea at
than in our own Empire State 1t is we'll therefore
snat we sheoa throw asde pssness Gargs ana
lions upon work accomplished and TO resolve that
greater performance
: II has been largely this sentiment among our
people that has caused State. through the
efforts of those interested in humanitarian work TO
substitute for the vile and degraded conditions
which has existed localities, State for
those who need mental and physical treatment
While our expenses have been greatly Increased
end the burden of taxation perhaps sometimes
almost excessive, yet private Charity has reinforced
our efforts and enabled to meet the demands
upon us with methods that have been an example
10 the State II the care OF its unfortunate wards
Il is that this bond of mutual interest
between the State and those engaged in active
and IS vel
should meet TO exchange views and felicitauon
Archbishop Corrigsn said he thought the con-
ference would accomplish three good things
& would tend to remove prejudice and miscon-
ception, accentuate honest endeavors to ac-
complish good and serve for an exchange OF
views that would he helpful to all, He spoke OF
the enormous personal service rendered through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-20

f F. nsa n f' Il dehe W' YEARS Hsiy %a
hssht net 70 be T1ma s,sSe9 sh A G
tina. y; Y Second Gitans en-; by LORD Denny ~.
en- by S ofd bs n1 11Gossp EbsH D
three competed
FIRST van ni b. By LanGon aodse
Isl hands by Squire Rickell-por,a Joseph B Wander
GRIT Ptts6qrg Penn Third Countess Jo5fPn n van
aerErf, Highly commented %heima eh oy Lang ION
Glass Sld toaled 4 IN in, 1885 IS
Fandango1vieoris Frederick c Stevens Atca n. y
Glass 81 Cbrood mares shown with two OF theT produce
the, the not 70 be over cs Se@T cor III and "
Frederick c. stevens Attica y Y Second Thama en-
Frederick Fred &c E 6 Stevens eSoDes ''-'''A
brood shown with TWO Of their 6ber pT sot to-
exceed years Of aSePs Ea I'd III b Sy WE Wsk
Mrs H y. Balm PoushkeePsie \ Second nd, p1Phrs
H Balm IL years produce two Allies by Master Eject T.
old f0aleq 81 in 1seosnFrst Second 9Fr
MaSa #ies lie l + B B1Sy
1900 Sss to be asss s. s S fs
Baron a is by wa
Eek say asen n BY Ry St 81
Red Ghuencastla by Blue Dawn p, T6an9 W,ca
y w,eklTe Ella M. by Fenton, Mrs. H N Balm
Glass hcrres suitable to become hunters; to be
JUDGED for name a9a up TO
100 mounds hounds conformation 10 count 90
per quality 90 per centF1rst Hdenly Challenge
l6l a l., Meredith London. Canada sec
ond. Bellevie dun. g. 1911. { years. David WhlGox
kaInp Fredericksburg. Highly commended Moss
49, years. Hector Nervaecke East Buffalo,
n. Y.
Class 81 thorsA appointed hanson cab as let
FOR 90 cent cab and appoint
merits per cent-First. Lady White, M loS aged
John McDermott city. Highly commended Major b. g.
10, years. Taomas spanton.
Class (pa.r Of ii hands inch ana not
exceeding Is hands. conformation. quality, style all
action and 70 count shown to ignt four
wheeled vehice)--Frst, Bonner. blk g., l4S: years
and Bitten. blk m. g. years. Mrs r. F. Carrnan
Huntington. Long Island Second Brandon
ch s.. 1431s years and Bemar CHI. 1431e. years
Mrs John Gerken. Gerkendale Farm, Gravesend; Long
Island Third Sensation g.. 142. and Admiration
CHI 14.2. Philip Lewsohn. -
Glass Urotters. geidings: years old or
over records of 230 better be shown In har
neEs)--First Malzour 2:15$. blk. lo2, years by
Elyria dam by wilkes Charles c. Lloyd. Second
Miss Lou 2271s b. m. 49, years. by Grandwood--
Terea by Trample. E. Stoesbuxy. PHILADELPHIA Third
Altamont 2:21&. h. 152ie IL years. by Star Alnon
BIRTHDAY by Daniel Lambert: James W Cooke, Phiia-
depha Highly commended. Valentine, 2:a0. br. 49,
wears by Doodle dam by williamsons Belmont. H. X
Devereux and ]. H. Cultivate Cleveland. Ohio.
Glass 40 horses. under 10 hands 2 inches to be
shown before a broueham horses count 80 per cent
brougham % harness 10 cent lveres 10 per
cat horses should stand quietly and
hack weD-First Glorious Red Cloud, br. s.. 1885,
Thomas W. Lawson. Boston. Second, Goldcrest oh. g.
IS Joseph e Widener, Philadelphia. Third. Logan Star
br e 1881 c. X G. Billings. Highly commended
Class Crotters. stations years or over kept Tor
Judged by their individuality pedigrees and
appearance ringlFirst. Dreamer by Oakland Baron
Die Vernon. by Jay Bird Thomas W. Lawson. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-20

MINERAL WATERS.

The craze for bottled waters has come over US.
We see them everywhere, but they should only be
used when from undoubtedly pure source,
As long as the Board OF Health does not act and
force the manufacturer TO use pure distilled water
only, as does Carl H Schultz and two others
and TO put only absolutely PURE and CORRECT
MINERAL WATERS the market and does not
prohibit the use of misleading analyses on the
labels the public must be careful and to It
themselves that they receive mineral waters In
dorsed and used by reputable physicians. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-20
WIND BLEW HIN OFF BRIDG1.
WORKMAN DASHED FROM 1HE NE"
EAST RIVER STRUCTURE EIGHTY
FEET BELOW.

Peter H Smith a skilled riveter, fell eighty
feet from the New East River Bridge. IN
williamsburg yesterday afternoon. and was
taken to the Eastern District Hospital Smith,
who is thirty four years old, lives at No 500
West Twenty-eghth-st, Manhattan. He was
considered one of the most skilled and careful
workrnen on the bridge. 1t is believed that the
wind caused him to lose his balance While he
was walking over a narrow beam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-20
GEN. BURNETT TO BE RETAINED.
u,e rp1rNps SAY HE HAS RECEIVED AS
s17RANcEs OF REINFORCEMENT AS
UNITED STATES DISTRICT
ATTORNE1

General Henry L. Burnetts frlehos are auie'
1y congratulating him on account Oh Gel TAIN a.
sprances which he is said to have received TINS
-,..e,, from Washington that he will succeed
h,,,ss,f as United States District Attorney. For
son,e time il has been the impression in politi-
..1 circles that he would be reappointed- 1t is