davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
R4JSFyG CAMPAIGN FUNDS.

One distinguishing feature OF this Presidehilal
campaigD is the extent to which individuals anu
local organizations In the different partles are
actively participating in it. Formerly tne Drui''
of the work fell on restricted class-tne POM
icsr exDerts and the large contributors who fur-
nished the sinews OF war for the rival party
treasures Campaign management was hlSuiy
specialized The national committees directed
the fight chose and paid the speakers, rein
forced the state organizations and Collected lhe
funds necessary without publicity and generally
wthout much effort With the passage OF the
corrupt practices laws, regulating polltlcal con-
trihutions and forbidding corporations to give
money for any political purpose whatsoever, the
old era Of campaign management ended Poilt-
icaT action was made more individual and polit-
zeal responsibility was correspOndngiy dis-
persed.
The immediate effect of the corrupt practices
laws has been to reduce campaign funds 10
fraction of their former bulk. This tendency,
In our opinion, has been entirely wholesome
As we have often said. the campaign funds OF
the past were usually excessive and much or the
money raised was waStefully spent. Noise, red
fire. marching companies, professional speil-
binding and the publication OF useless literature
ate I'D a vast amount Of money we CANNOT re-
cret the ushering in of simpler more rational
and more economical campaign methods But
money must still be collected 10 organize dl-u III
struct tie voters and the exclusion or corpora
tions as sources of supply has left the natlohal
committees this year with scarcely enough 1uhuS
to fulfl their necessary and proper functlohs
Individuals connected with corporations nave
ceased in large measure to contribute, ana otner
individuals who never thought 1t necessary 10
give In former years have not yet walked up 10
the fact that without their aid the work OF OF
ganization and instruction this year will De seri-
ously hampered.
The Democratic National Committee mas re-
sorted to the popular subscription plan, ana
many Southern newspapers have undertaken 10
collect dollars and even dimes for the Deilo
cratic treasury The Socialists charge aunllS
sion 70 their meetings in order to raise fundS'
The Republican National Committee has not
made so direct an appeal to the rank and ME,
YET its treasury is nearly empty, and RepuOh-
cans generally should realize that honorable ana
sagacious plans for conducting a vigorous ana
successful campaign ought not TO be embarrassed
by parsimony at this juncture. The hgh' lor
Mr. Tafts election is primarily a fight for me
continuation of efficient and progressive admin
istration at Washington, in which every cltlzeh
hes direct interest. Contributions are needed'
and they should come from Republicans every
where who value the maintenance of intelngent
and enlightened government.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
THE WHEAT AND THE cHAFF.

The defeat of Senator Benjamin Wilcox is
another striking evidence Of the extent TO which
the spirit of Governor Hughes pervadeS the Re
pubIican party Senator Wilcox was one Of the
Senators who deied the will Of their constit-
lIents and voted against the aHtigamblng bills
OF the eight Republican Senator's who did this
five have failed of denomination. and several
Of them were men like Senator W ilcOx, who had
been a long time in Albany and were felt TO
have an rrefragabie hold upon their districts
In their places will come new men, who will be
Hughes men. who will realize that they owe
their nomination to the regard In which Mr.
Hughes is held by the voters OF the state, and
who will make the Governor, if he is reelected
stronger in the Legislature than hitherto. There
is little doubt that if the Republican party is
successful there will be Il Hughes Legislature
and that the policies which the people approve
In the person of the Governor will be success
ful Not only will there be an accession to the
Hughes men in Albany. but the lesson OF the
defeat of those five Senators by their indignant
constituents will not be lost
How different is the situation in the Demo
cratic party. Senator Fuller, Of Brooklyn. the
most useful, Independent and courageous Of the
Democratic Senators one of the two who sup
ported the Governor on the raCetrack bills as
we'll as upon his reform policies generally, has
been turned down by Boss McCarren-pro-
moted-that was the form his reward took-to a
nomination for Congress in sure Republican
district And Senator Mccall, of Manhattan.
who the only Tammany Senator with the
courage vote for better registration laws to do
away with the repeating on which the Tammany
system is founded, has been turned down" by
Boss Murphy And Senator Grady is TO go
back to Albany again to lead his party In the
Senate, representing there the boss and -the In.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06

bureau of forestry It would appear tnat II ti,e
COMPLAINT In question had any founoation at al
tho facts were grossly misrepresented and exag-
rerated II is also evident that the person VINO
made II is not overeager to back 1t up VI
course it is possible that ~ A. NowelI was III
assumed name but II that is the case there
is additional cause for doubling his honesty ana
questioning his motives.
Our contemporary prints Mr.. Pinchots reply
hut we do not discover in its columns any ex-
pression of regret at having been the vehicie
of an unjust attack. The valuable character oi
the service which the national bureau OF for
os+rr ts rendering to the country certainly en-
titles II toa square deal
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
VALE CORPORATION MEETS.

New Haven Oct. 5--At the first meeting OF the
Vale CORPORATION for the university year or lSOS-
1909 held here to-day, II was announced that the
number OF students enrolled would exceed three
thousand four hundred, at least three hundred
more than ever before in the history Of the ins-
tuition The largest increases are in the law
school and the Sheffield scientific school
TIE corporation voted 10 name East DIVINITY
TIau Edwards Hall. In honor of jonathan Ed
wards yale l-sO) and West Divinity Hall Tsy-
lor Han in honor of Professor Nathaniel W. Tay-
lor CYale, 1S0D.
The following prudential COMMITTEES was ap-
pointed: President Hadley and the Rev Dr.
Palmer New Haven: the Rev DR.. Parker Hart
ford; the Rev DR. Cooper. New York; Ell Whit
ney New Haven, Henry f. DimOck, New York.
and Alfred L. Ripley. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
THE NEWS THIS MORNING,

EoRFfCN-Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria
declared at Tirnova the independence OF me i
,,-;1ci7.aI5tz - France England and Russia
agreed on united action TO prevent war between
Turkey and Bulgaria. and sent tentative pro.
- >, C,on.stanrfnoD1e Germany, II
,zas said al Berlin. would support Austria Hun
gary in plans for annexation OF the PROVINCES
hut would not advise Turkey 10 make war OF
Bulgaria = Russia. according to a dispatch
from St. Petersburg. viii propose a congress ~
the movers to revise the Treaty Of Berlin. and
will demand compensation for the annexation
by Austria of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Turkey suspects that Austria and Germany are
backing Bulgaria's declaration OF independence
IN tn. hope Of embarrassing the ministry IN It's
mans for Constitutional government == Bara-
Goa OF the northeast coast Of Cuba, suffered
severely from g heavy storm. - Inc "aTu
Line steamer Monterey entered Havana. Harhor
+ra University of ST Petersburg effected
Without disorder. but orders were Issued 70 the
faculty TO resume lectures
DOMESTIC Taft spoke at several places
IN Missouri after completing his Kansas trip,
being welcomed eve~vwfRaTe by enthusiastic
rr---ds - Governor Hughes spoke in six
teen towns or his journey TO st. Pau: ever
where he was greeted with the greatest enthL-
eiaern - II was said again at the White
House thar President Roosevelt had no present
intention q taking the stump -- II was an
noInced in Boston that the Billiard interests had
obtained control cf the Boston & Maine Rail
stor VVi-ccx-s business partner. was named as
the Republican candidate for Senator from the
10th District At Cortland == The Rev { :
ne is held for arson. testified at POughkeepsle
that he had burned his church at Waterloo 70
restore harmony among its members -"
Bishop Michael Tierney II Hartford died
s-TTY-Stocks were weak -- Three per
sons rerished IN g Yorke-s fire =-= The leEls-
lstl--a committee appointed to probe the city :
ers r,c1s bean work. == Governor Fort told
National Chairman Hitchcock that Taft would
carry New Jersey by 10000 == President
Winthrop Of the Board Of Education asked the
Board OF Estimate and APporuonment for S55'-
hon for school expenses in 1909 - mere
v-ss NJ let-up in the taKiCab strike. -=- Ihe
budget exhibit in the City Investing Binding
-v2s orere5 By Controller Metz. -- non
-,a~-issn meeting Of lawyers favored the renom-
nation Of Surrogate Beckett == Sergeant
r9ir5 OF TIE license bureau. mentioned IN Fri
dez : hearing g the investigation Of the bureau
t-- he Commissioners Of Accounts. failed to ap-
near AZ YESTERDAYS hearing == Mrs. ATlnar u
Ea11nderson. daughter Of John D Archbold. pre-
eenreG Two mounted specimens Of rare African
animals 10 the American Museum OF Natural
F5fstorz - -Four persons were bitten BY q
mad dog IN Elizabeth. y J. and II was said the
rrvsiciars feared the death Of one. which they
expected would ~ followed by the death OF her
husband 49, Chairman Hitchcock Sald recent
reports made Tafts election certain
THE wEATHER-Indication for to-day:
Fair and warmer. The temperature yesterday
Highest. s. degrees. lowest, 81
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
elLFoRD-RoelNsoN NUPTIALs.
IRN rrlerraph 70 rhe Trtnune.l

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
West Chester, Penn. Oct o.-1he wedding or MIS-.
Thomas Lannan Robinson. nee Mary Hiooons
Hooton, daughter OF Mrs. Anna Penrose Hooton
and the late Colonel Francis Carpenter Hooton TO
Thomas Buchanan clifford. jr.. OF New York City.
took place at Red Roof. this borough the homs OK
the brides mother noon to-day. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev Arthur Rogers rector
OF the Episcopal Church Of the Holy Trinity
Mrs Robinson entered TIE parlor on the arm or
her uncle General Mott HCCton. L. 5. y, retired.
BUT was given away by her mothe:. The matron of
honor was Mrs Adolph RosengarteI. OF Philadel-
phia cousin OF the bride The best man was
Samuel Clifford q brother or the bridegroom MI
and Mrs Clifford VIII live in New York city
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
~ TysrBsr4yTIATED CHARGE

Six weeks or more ago Il letter was printed ia
The New York Evening Post speaking III a
,lis,,ara.,ine manner of the conduct Of an en-
pioye of the national forestry service ihe
communication was dated Spokane, Wash. and
was SIGNED Il 4. Novel; The writer alleged
that he had seen the government forester twhoSe
name was not given) playing CARDS ana DuylhS
drinks in Libby, Mont, while there was nre
burning within half mile, of the town. 1he
author of the charge added: Should Forester
.Pinchot desire proof Of the statements made
'aboye l shall be glad 10 furhlsh IL.
Mr. Pinchot now reports in letter to The
Evening post" the steps taken by himself and
his assistants when the matter was brought 10
their attention Two letters Of inquiry sent to
u A. Novel;" Spokane Wash, failed to elicit
any reply whatsoever. a request for infofma-
ton sent to the forest supervisor whose head
quarters are at Libby was more successful
That official afIirms that all empoye named
Blackwell was summoned to Libby as witness
IN lawsuit early in August. On his way 10
the trial be stopped 70 buy cigar, and FOR Il
few minutes took the hand Of another card
player Blackwell Il was asserted, had pre-
yiously been engaged Ia fighting fire. but the fire,
which at no time came within two and a half
miles of the town. was then under contr5l The
supervisor went on 10 say Blackwell It's re-
married as IA hard ana efficient worke= and
man of excellent character and temperate
habits" Furthermore. dligent investigation at
the hotels in Libby shows that no one calling
himself j. A. Novel; registered at any OF
them at the time of the occurrence.
From the communication of the chief Of the
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
THE ROCHESTER PLATFORM
Judge Parker Disclaims Responsibility

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. In an editorial yesterday you gsnerorsf
but mistakenly give me credit which oeionss .
sorne ore else I did not write the Deulocraus
1+fo-,, nor did write. dictate OF suggest siL1z
of the planks TO which you refer
~ Vol, Oct ;. 1905 ALTON r. PARKER
1T was generally reported that Judge Pa1is'
re1nAd to frame the Rochester platform On =
statement we gladly acqUtt him Of responso--
itv for opposing at Rochester what he approve.
of at Denver We take it that he is still h14
10 the Denver declaration in favor Of govern
ment by commission, so far as railroad resas'
tfon is concerned II so. he can hardly sympa-na
with the Rochester declaration against govern
ment by commission The statesman who dH'
the Rochester platform wanted 10 be Ioyai
bOth-Ed-l
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
COLUMBIA FOLLOWS PRECEDENT.
Bishop Greer and the Rev. DR.. William T.
Manning Elected Trustees.


In accordance with precedent that was estao-
shed at the founding of the college, in 1754 Bishop
Greer and the Rev. d.. William T. Manning rec
tor Of Trinity Church, were elected yesterday 10
fill the vacancies on the board OF trustees of Co
lunbia University caused by the deaths OF Bishop
Potter and the Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix
During the summer the gifts received py Co
Iurnbia amounted to s167,69s the largest being an
endowment of 100000 from the estate OF D. Wllls
James for the support Of chair IN geology
Gift Of 10000 was made by the estate of Sara Cur
rfer TO be devoted the support Of the university
library
Professor William A Hervey, Of the department
Of German was appointed registrar OF the unlVei-
sftv vice Professor Rudolf Tombo. Jr' resigned
Professor Tonbo. in addition TO his teaching duties
,,-iu hereafter devote himself exclusively to his
work as secretary of the alumni council and TO the
eIitorship of The Sexenniai Catalogue and me
Columbia University Quarterly.
~ Abrabam Yohannan was appointed lecturer
in oriental languages and Thomas W Ludlow
was appointed lecturer in arcl itecture
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who viii sail today q
Europe are.
THE KRONPRINz WILHELM FOR sREHEN
Mrs " H Croker NJ. auF Mrs 5A
NJ and Mrs L. C-ClI. . Townsend.
Henry ". savage. IS. Fl wilson
Lester u. Spler-
THE sTATENDAM. FOR ROTTERDAM
Mrs C,eorgs n Clark Mrs =. r Wsllss-
Miss I.ucv Post Miss May Garland
Travellers who arrived yesterday from a01'@
were.
THE FINLAND, FROM ANTWEEi7.
Mrs. Albert T. Barr. Mss 2 4. Parker Il
NJ ana Mrs T. W Lamont NJ. and Mrs Fra1c1 L
Mrs n W. Kuhn Scott
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
- oDt n.uy TR1P1rNE TUESDAY OCTOBER 6, 1908

terests" as pertinaciousy as he represeh'e" IL"
gambling interest last session
The Republican party Furnishes those VINO
voted against decency and the moral sentiment
of the state. The Democratic party puhishes
those who voted in accordance with decency anu
the best public sentiment. Ours says Mt:
CbanIer, "is a government of parties not Oh
men," What a party he Invites the people OF
this state TO commit its affairs to!
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
ARTHUR sTEDMAN's GIFT TO YALE.
Leaves $4,000 to Establish Fund in Memory
of His Mother.

Yale University will by the will of Arthur Sted-
man son Of Edmund Clarence Stedman, which
was fled in the office OF the Surrogate yesterday
heneAt to the extent 5000. should his residuary
estate be double that amount
The sum is Ito establish fund In memory OF
my, mother 10 be known the Laura Hyde Wood
worth stedman fund, whose income Is to be de-
voted to the general purposes Of the university
the principal whereof is to be kept intact as a
separate fund and need not be separately m
vested by the treasurer
SbouId the residue of the estate not amount to
1900 Yale is to receive half OF It's net value me
remainder goes to Laura Woodwork StedInan'
niece John P East IS named executor
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
A COFFIN OF MATCH BOXES.
From Tit-Bits.


For the last ten years William Biddulph Cross. OF
crook street. Chester. England. who died recently
was engaged in the construction Of his own coffin
made OF empty match boxes. II is OF the ordinary
shape and much patience and skill have been
bestowed on IT, There Is OF course inner shell
OF wood, on 10 which the match boxes are glued.
and as there are some hve hundred match boxes
on the lid alone, the total on the cassn must run
into several thousands.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
An OHIO VIEW.

From The Cleveland Leader
Governor Hughes doesn't seem 20 Be worIs
about his own campaign II he has any neeo
anxiety the country has reason 20 be asnSI1S'
New York
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From The Tribune Bureaul
Washington Oct. 5.-The Mexican charge ar
flares and senora de Godoy entertained the Mexi-
can delegates TO the International Congress on Iu-
oercuoss at dinners tonight
Prince Wndisch-Graetz. Austro-Hungarlah HI
tache has gone TO Lenox to joint the Amoassa-
dor and Baroness HengeIntiller, who are spending
0ctnl fharp
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
THIRD MASONIC POET LAUREATE.

Chicago Oct 5.-Fay Hampstead. of Arkansas
now member OF RavenswOod Lodge. Chicago
was crowned poet laureate OF the Masonic frater-
nifty tonight Mr. Hempstead is the third poet to
be thus honored the first being Robert Burns. the
Scotch poet and the sesand the late Robert Morris
Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
FORTUNATE IN HAVING HUGH
.o,, The Nsv York -rfr.s rD-n).

We are fortunate In having n Governor -
candidate who not only takes the calnpet5s-.-
stngularly tmpersOnal manner ard insists lL1-s
cusSion shall be directed 20 public matters q. -
but in his part IN the national debate has Sc
admirable example OF intelligence, decencS
dignity for ali similarly engaged
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Caroline McCOok's marriage to Ios-
Morgan constitutes the principal featur. :. sHAlt
ciety's programme for to-day. The v-afs,- %
take place at the Wesf 54th street hesns = vi
parents. Colonel and Mrs John J. Mcfoo,. -
only relatives VIII be present at the es,. "a
which viii be followed by small recsDtioB ~. ~.
mel and Mrs. McCook have Just returned ron, 10
summer home at Seabrisht. y J.
Another wedding set for to-day T. that a, ~
Charles Acton Ives to John Du Fais It r,u ~ .ts
place at Newport and will be quie, ara,-
the bridegroom is IN deep mourning Ge,s-,r =
Fred P1ersou VIII be his cousins best nan-
Mrs BENJAMIN Brewster has arrived in tov,
IL stayfng at the st. Regis for Few days -
opsning her house No. 66 Fifth avenue. s,r ~
winter.
Miss Marguerite Chapin. who had been abroaa :.
some time arrived IN New York saturasv
IN. Lorraine. and is at the St Regis vhsrs /.
has taken apartments FOR the winter
Mr. and Mrs Dudley Davis have arrived in y,
York from Newport
Mr. and Mrs. ". x. vanderbnt. 81 h.v.
turned TO Paris from Rome and az the Ho.
Bristol They probably VIII sail FOR New Yss
the last of this month. and on their arrival bs,
will go to their country place AZ Oakdsle IA,
Island Mrs W. r. Vanderbilt. r.. Is expected
arrive here from Europe at the end of tae week
Mr. and Mrs. James A Burden nave sailed n,
London for New York and are due here on FHss
or Saturday on the Kaiserin Augusts Victoria
Mr.. and Mrs John 7. WATERBURY. VINO returns
from Europe last week. are at the Gotham torss
few days before going to their place Morn
town, y ].
Mr. and Mrs Newbold Edgar VIII Leave sous
anpton. Long Island. early next month. and con
to town FOR the winter
Mrs ogden Coelet and her father Richard
Wilson will arrive in town from Newport to-aar
Thev will make the trip IN special car, owing =
Mr. wilson's health
Mrs. William H. Force and the Misses Forcs hss
returned from their European trtp and at Il
Wolcott until their house IN East 49th street
ready for their occupancy
Mr. and Mrs H Van Rensselaer, Kennedy said
from Europe for New York on Saturday On ths,
arrival here they will go 70 their country place q
Long Island FOR the remainder OF the autumn.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert D. Robbins. who arrt7t
here recently from Europe. will spend the fan a
Tuxedo
Mr. and Mrs John Innes Kane. who spent -
greater part OF the summer at Bar Harbor and AZ
now at LenOz, will return to town early ian
month.
ur and Mrs. Casirlir de Rhara Moore and Ns
Grace Arnold Moore have returned 10 town f0r "a
vinter and are at their house, No 109 East @h
street
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
THE ISSUE
From The watertown Times

From The WatertOwn Times
A vote for Mr.. Chanler because ae tldol 1.gs- -.
Governor Is not an Endorsement or lHe -,s oS
nor an Endorsement OF his act Ine ASS-e ss I'd
just the same. not a partisan issue 9S.t ~. "a
issue. in which the forces or EnilioLst-t15y -
rayed on one side united and tsteIIlili9G G.Ss- !
forces OF morality must be united on the O1ii9'
be weakened by division
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
THOSE STOLEN LETTERS.
Boston Herald

From The Boston Herald:
The fact that the letter files of the Standard oil
Company were robbed three years ago OF the let
ters which have lately figured in the political dis
cussion is interesting. The spark Of righteous anger
kndled in the heart of the patriotic recipient the
stolen goods appears to have smouldered a long
while before II became consuming fire.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06

Mr. Kane the Deputy Controller OF the Treas
ury appropriately wants to know, If We are 10
have the Bryanesque system of Insurance Oh
bank deposits why there should not also De m
surance for stockholders. Why not indeed
And why not insurance for the farmers crops
and for the mechanics job? Why not Insurance
for everything?
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
AN EASY CHOICE

From The Rochester Democrat and Chronl0le
The record OF Tammany In New York Clts <
well known as Is that OF Governor Hugnes ID - =
York State. and ~ Is also known Ji.ll " -rl
many taint is not confined q the great - ,v,
should be little hesitation in ullAlu- c'4N4C7 -
the choice lies between GOveanoE ftls-.ss ..sss--sH,
party that must logically boast or a III Hs--
In Charles r Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06

The Democratic attack on the Public Service
Commission is reported to be bearing fruit
Contributions to party running on MI Ryan )
platform ought TO be large.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06

Registration imposes little labor and trouble
on voters But If the franchise Is as precious
a thing as we profess to regard It, surely II Is
worth a little labor and trouble.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
Abouf People and SOc9of Incfdenfs

in X street after spending the sumrs-
place IN Augusta Ne
Mrs Lyman Tiffany has finished vfsf- g.,
daughter Mrs. Alexander Anderson. IN - ~
and Is again IL Washington 'oi-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
CORNELL IN THE CAMPAIGN.

From The Buffalo Express
The Republicans have a Cornell ticket this year.
Governor Hughes is a Corncllan by adoption. and
Horace White and Edward r. O'Maltey are both
Cornell gradutes. The Buffalo alumni association
might make a hit by bringing them all together at
its next dinner
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
a.stp71ors Dailp Grii>m1tk
TUESDAY. OCTOBER s, 1905,

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1905.
This aerSpgpCr is oicned ana p"o"S"c~ W
7-bc 7yit,,Bc dissertation. NeIC York corpora
nan office and principal place Of business
Tribune Building No. Isl Nassau street, Ae0
yoyk: Oqdcu BiHs president; James " BGr7eI'
gecretqrp aud treasurer. The address OF me
officers is the office If this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
DEAD BEYOND REsURRECrIoN

From The jamestown Post
When the vote Of the senate vas a us ~. ssl
ton for the reconsideration Of one os = 81 +
gambling bills which would have xlasG ..-,ssis -
session he lChanIerl resisted Crazy 49, 80 CO
his vote he being in the chair as L1eGlsss ls.sv kss
ernor ana voted against the motion t1esI I'D.
ing the bill alive. That action vas e very ..
able TO Mr. Chanler. but II CONSTITUTES rr,,Sres
reason why Chanler cannot criticise aSs.ss aS .sors.
the successful effort he made 70 eIl'o' ,,r yici0
tuition against racetrack gstinDl5Is = NsU Yos
practice Is dead forever IN tns Sta'7 u
Even the DemOcrats admit "