davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-05
COLD GRIPS CITY;
ARMY IS AT WORK
REMOVING SNO W

Following the blizzard that t,ad IN
railroads throuphou, thu nos, ,,,,
night. demoreIizInr train and ,o,oar,,,h
service tho c,,v ,o-da,. ,.,a ~ ~.
grin n, n co,d wora ,h,, n,ou,,,,, -
rrea, deal NJ ,ror,io ~ u
dications bowavor ,,o, - .
nerstnrs would hr,,g volta, ,ren ,h',
Tonight ~ '''''
Thronr, ,ha ,,n,. 49,, ALL.
hours tho ,inI btar. 49, MI I.o' us
face cars bon. .ro,t. 80 49,. w.,
courd he do,a b.. ~. ,n,,,. -,
sbova,srs MIN o,orno,, 49,, s"o ="
WIEN 4 mn mo, ,,or,hoI ,,,,s .n 'o' us
c,,ol or.or,o, t,,,,.., H.. ,.,,. ,
Twan,v-third s,reet ana ha.a, - 49,
tho snow into .rncts WIS.,
Above Tw.ntv.tblr .,rso, ors ,o,o..
FIttv.nin,h ha,wae, prooJwav ~.
Mort, piver u 7 Ei,,,ar,id ~. a,.,
snow removal con,r,c,or wbo hos 49,.
cape5 being miyed I'm In tho r.csn. ~
y.es,rro,fon had bIs o.,r ,or, =, r,,,,.
One hundred college Students a.,,
have haa, hirad hv rorrissio,o. va,
wards wars nm u.,tcb ~ ,reyar, sraf,
ing Those s,,,do ., az. rao.iy,,r a. =
d.v for their wo,
While WASHINGTON and no,r,s h.,,v
PHILADELPHIA bore mo hun. ~ rho s.o,-r
Yesterday there was snow r,u n, ,rraa
and ona.ho,t gn,,,s. 4, Nav yor,. Tba
snow fol, in .rrsr Tho cor, ,b,, oan,o
s-urry.nr us,rc l,., r,rb, fro,a ,"o
sIush urtt, T. vas rass NJ 100 ,lis
morning and when Con,riysioror IA
wards,s man gave hsttIs ~ +, Ma Wi.
was slow for ,ha rsason tina. +, bo1 -
no cbonnei with nlr;s hafora !, cn,,T
he sboveIlsd
commIsslo,er Eduardo, .,d ,,s o,,,,.
amt Dann,y uo~or arn mn, ,,,e "', ,.n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-05
LOST! THOUSAND
REPUBLICANS ON
THEIR WAY HOME
Parsons and Organization Are
Stalled Somewhere Between
Washington and New York.

The entire Republican organization OF
New York County, the leo men who
went 10 Washington 10 participate In
the inauguration OF President Tai, and
Mt the same time to wish the retiring
President godspeed is snowbohnd
some where between Washington and
this city, but just where no one In
New York knows.
A ho!ated message received here at
noon stated that valiant and stalwart
Republicans were then slowly APP
preaching Philadelphia and that they
Intended 10 arouse the slumberlne
Quakers from their monday nap upon
their arrival, but nothing beyond this
has been heard
The train bearing the New York Re.
puhllcnus Is one OF forty which the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company started
out from Washington, nearly all OF
which We're stalled at some stage Of the
Journey
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-05
STOCKS HIGHER IN
A QUIET MARKET

Prices made slight advances in quiet
opening o; the stock market to-day,
american Smelling, Reading, Union Pa
rih, and Atchison making the best
showing Later weakness developed IN
Copper, which carried that Issue down
g.! Of point from the highest, but the
general market retained the gains,
although the trading was OF profess
slonal character.
The total sales OF stocks were 90. so
shares and OF bonds s2,lOo,00Q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-05
]URYF|NES SUGAR
TRUST S134,116
|NQU|CK VERDICT
Full Amount of Penalty
Asked Is Awarded to
Government.

The Federal Jury which has been hear
ing the evidence In the government cas-,
ngalnst the American Sugar RennIng
Company, Of New York, this Afternoon
returned verdict in favor OF the Gov.
eminent FOR the fun amount. This
amount is sl3i,ll5O3
Nothing remained to he done this
morning in the trial OF the suit but for
Judge Holt to charge the jury
These complaints he said, ARE
1ased on the proposition that device
vas used which caused the scales TO
register untrue weight, thereby depriv-
Ing the Government OF its lawful duty
charges.
1T is penal action, a pu-ative for.
lriture, but this forfeiture applies only
to such packages as the fraud applied
to- said the Judge, IF you find that
fraudulent weighing had been prac.
Used on some of these cargoes, and
not on others, then you would have to
find guilty on only such cargoes and
not guilty on the others.
The Government, however. is no,
bound - prove beyond a reasonable
doubt, as they would be in a purely
criminal action, but they mus, simply
produce a preponderance Of evidence
tending to show guilt"
The jury was GU, an hour and twenty
minutes.
John 3. Stanchfeld, chief counsel for
the sugar company, moved for a new
trial on the ground that the weight Of
the evidence presented by the Govern
ment had not been sufficient 10 Justify
the verdict, but his motion was denied
BY Judge Holt, the verdict affirmed and
the jury discharged.
The defendant was then given sixty
days to prepare the case Tor appeal,
notice of which, Mr.. Stanchtield said,
would be given later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-05
COLER JUST MISSED $4,000.
He Says Ten Jurors Wanted to
Award Him That sum.

The ten Jurors VINO voted to give me
Judgment In my action for libel
against the Brooklyn Eagle" said Bor-
ough President Coler. Of Brooklyn, at
the City Hall TO-DAY, were ready 10
award mo 5000 damages.
zone OF the two protesting Jurors IS
hard boOHmaker and didn't like me.
/ am going TO renew tie proceeding at
once
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-05
ARGENTINE OATS HERE.

An unusual shiDmcn, to this great
grain.producins country arrived here
to-day IN the shape ~ q cargo o. oats
grown In the Argent. Republic.
It was brought by the steamer ST.
ton, and there were 800 tons OF the
grain, the importation u which Is due
10 the present scarcity and high price
OF the staple here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-05
KILLED IN PISTOL DUEL.

GAINESVILLE, Ark. March As
the result II an exchange OF shots be-
TWEEN John Morgan and city Marshal
Hugh Bone late last night. Morgan is
dead and Bone is thought to he mortaly
Wounded Morgan, 1t is declared. at
tackled Zone while the latter was en-
route TO his home, both men drawing
their weapons and firing simultaneously
As TO the origin OF the trouble nothing
&. aScertainahln
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-05
FITZPATRICK AT GIBRALT TAR.
British salute Transport on voy.
age to Philippines.

GIBRALTAR, March 5.-The American
transport fitzpatrick, with Major-Gen
William p. puvall and various com.
panies Of fed and coast artillery on
board, bound for the Philippines, ar.
rived here to-day sixteen days from
New York. A salute was fired from the
fortress rs she came into port, and a
guard Of honor Is in attendance
The Fitzpatrick will continue her jour.
ney tonight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-05

children. At every station where we
were laid out-and there were trains lOc
yards apart. four or Ave In line often
boys came out with baskets OF sand
witches. They fixed the price by your
looks-I looked so hungry had to pay
20 cents for mine. Some BOT them for
10 cents.
AT Baltimore there was a train going
out at midnight You couldn't get a
sleeper. for the very good reason that
there weren't any.
Am I glad TO get back? Ask me-,
When they switch Inauguration to April
or May maybe I'll go again. But I've
seen my last March inauguration"
Woman, Maid, Dog, vexed.
Out from one o. the Pennsylvania
trains came fur-cothed woman who
looked most amiabt. She had a black
poodle in her arms and was saying
affectionate things to him.
There was a maid tagging behind tug
cling two huge suit cases, The woman
was smiling at the poodle, and It was
the only incoming smile the reporter had
seen, He approached the lady and asked
her II she could aid The Evening World
by telling how New York visitors in
Washington enjoyed themselves.
"Humph. How We enjoyed ourselves
Young man. you are an IDIOT. You
ought TO know better" (She wasn't
smiling now please 80 away; you
annoy me-
The poodle climbed up and peeked
over the woman's shoulder as she
strobe for n ferry-boat
Yah! Yah Zip, zip, zip, gr'r'r'r'h!"
remarked the poodle. but he wasn't
bit more hostile than the appearance OF
the good womans back
Too Angry to Talk.
why. say" said one fat and prosper
ous person, who really wanted to be
though II was evidently an aw-
ful strain on him, don't ask me how
enjoyed myself, Because l didn't see
| didn't try TO see anything
lANSpt TIC bi's !lNNA VI NIst
time they had to pass things to me over
tie heads Of the crowd because was
100 stout to get through.
They say there was a parade. |
10 no.. They say tina, Taft was !naus.
lrated. hope so. But I'm gono hone |
low And NEVER AGAIN!
Il met a Teller in the station last
night, little German boy, he was
crying. Tn drummer lie says, and
come down here with a band. The
BOSS he looks at the sky in the morning
md he discharges us all, And | go;
10 pay my way home and get a new
ob, Think OF what the weather mus,
AVE been to give Dutch bandmas;e-
! crouch like that"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-05
HARRY FORBES SET FREE

CHICAGO, March j.-Detect.ve. who
made the arrests being unable To- I'M
earth any evidence to support their sus-
.,ir.ons Of fake" prize fight, the case
.g ainst Harry Forbes, former champion
lsntam- weight, his brother. William,
and Edward Dunn, a promoter OF prize
fights, was dismissed to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-05
INAUGURAL CROWD
|! GETS HOME ANGRY,
/: EIGHT HOURS LATE
,Dnly Man Not Too Disguised
to Talk, Says He Saw
II Only Umbrellas.
|$CuSs" WEATHER MAN.
|y6Gzzard Sent WhiSkey to IS
Cents a Drink and Boosted
Sandwiches to so Gents.
$CUSS" WEATHER MAN.

There was never grouchier process.
Dion Of citizens than those who came
Avsr the North river to-day from the
! Washington trains arriving at the
I psnnsylvania and Central Railroad OF
New Jersey stations In Jersey City.
peeyish? Nay, they We're red hot
piteful, kicking mad. Each and every
enc Of them had the eager, wild ex-
preston Of man or woman who
wants to hit somebody and doesn't care
y good licking is the price,
The big crowd had only begun to ar
0ive at noon, though several hundred
came In earlier in the morning who
had abandoned Washington and the
Inauguration to It's fate, long before
the great military parade had begun
70 pass President Taft at the White
House reviewing stand.
Most Of them were too cross to talk
to the reporters who went to Jersey
City to collect experiences from them.
Il know I'm goat" said one to an
Evening World reporter, but why in
the name Of heaven, should tell you
my name, so that everybody else will
know l am goat? No, ! don't want
20 tell my experiences. ] want to forget
'em. Go way and leave me alone"
Profanity for Weather Man.
Now and then one would murnur some
few words Of profane appreciation about
Prot. Willis Moore, Of the Weather
Bureau, who. consistently to his record
for using his bureau to get his name
into pleasant prominence, sent out bulle-
tin after bulletin, even after the storm
had started, promising the pleasantest
of days in Washington. thereby Turing
thousands OF persons who pay taxes
for his support into the clutch Of
pneumonia,
]. c. Wyeth, a shoe dealer, =, No. 1890
Amsterdam avenue, was about the only
incoming Washington traveller who
could control his feelings enough to
speak Of the Inauguration in words At for
publication. He arrived at noon, on a
train that left Baltimore at midnight
last night, almost eight hours behind
time, There were three other Washing
ton passengers who had boarded the
In tn, I,
had escaped from the Inauguration
early in the afternoon. The others,
when asked for interviews. merely ragged
and said vain thing. But Mr. Wyeth
talked. He said:
Couldn't Get In Restaurants.
81 wandered around Washington yes.
terdoy, until was so mad ! was almos:
crazy. | tried to get into two or three
restaurants. Man. there wasn't even
standing room in them. much loss a seat
AT table. In disgust .o..a my way
through mob OF hyenss to a bar and
got soaked IS cents for one drink Of
whiskey
Then | went out on the street to see
the parade, and all | could see was UNI
trellas. NOBODY excep, those in the
front lire could SEE thing, and the
persons behind were kicking and punch
Ing at them 50 that even they didn't get
any good out Of what they saw
AT O'Clock l had rush Of good
sense to the head and quit. | got a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-05
CLEARS MYSTERY
Of FRANK SAV|N'S
ADOPTED CHILD
Girl Never an Inmate of Char
liable Institution, Her
Grandfather Says.

The mystery surrounding the Identity
Of the adopted daughter OF Frank w.
Savn, the former broker, banker and
society man has been solved. The
little girl who was taken into the home
OF Mr.. Savin when he was deserted
by his son and daughter is the daughtcr
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas Withheld
OF this city, and. despite many asser.
tons to the contrary, this little girl
institution nor was she ever waif
The story Of the chlld's parentage was
learned by an Evening World reporter
to-day from her grandfather, Henry
Peacock, of Wilton, Conn, who lives
near that town on his fine farm. In
discussing the adoption OF his little
granddaughter, Mr.. Peacock said:
My daughter Elizabeth was married
Withheld. who at that time was EN-
ployed at one OF the Broadway stores
Of Hegeman & Co. as n prescription
clerk. Among her many friends was
n Mrs. Sarah Hamilton West. who at
the present time is the Wife OF Mr..
savin. To my daughter. little girl
was born about a year after her mar.
riage
Took Child TO Farm.
When this lt,le girl was two years
old my daughter died and Mrs. Pea
cock and myself took the child to our
home in Wilton. where she remained
with us for several months. Mrs. Savin,
due TO her intimacy with my daughter
frequently visited the child. and in the
course ~ one OF these visits begged me
10 allow her TO adopt Il. She said that
she made this offer with the approval
and full sanction Of her husband, who
was quite as anxious TO have child
abou, the house as she was.
After consulting my wife, and being
fully alive to the many advantages
that could be given the child through
such an arrangement. we finally con-
scented. and the adoption was sane
toned by the courts, So little Mur!el
Elizabeth Withheld became Mudlel
Elizabeth Withnell Savin.
Both Mir and Mrs, Sayin are de-
votedly attached to the little girl, and
everything that money can buy has
been laylshed upon her. She has her
governess. Already she is fine lin
guist and she IS very much attached
to her foster parents"
Her Every Wish Gratified.
When asked II II Is true that Mr.
Savln had presented the little girl
with $1,000 necklace, Mr. Peacock
said that II was. lie added that the
simplest wish Of his granddaughter
Is alWa avs gratifed and that she holds
full sway over the affections of the
elder Savin.
Mr. Peacock said that through the
recent escapades OF Mrs Sargent, Mr.
Savins daughter, and the notoriety she
had achieved in Paris, he learned for
the frs thine that II had been stated
that Mr. Savins ward had been taken
from the Department OF Public Chart
ties here, This he Indignantly denied.
adding that the little girl had always
had a goo dhome an dthat the relations
between him and the Savins are most
cordial. He isepermitted to call on his
grand daughter when ever he feels SO
disposed, he said. and that he had
spent the morning with her to-day.
Mr. Savin married his present wife at
Elberon, " j.. Mr.. Peacock said, the
Rev Father Grain performing the cere-
mOny.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-05
The Closing Prices.

TO-Iay's highest. lowes. and last prices 0
stocks and y net changes. as compared ~.
.rs'a.!Ig.s figures are a. follows.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-05
AN ARGUMENT

Eye troubles should be given
immediate and proper treatment,
Why, then, When you require
glasses do you 60 10 the nearest
DEPARTMENT or JEWELRY
STORE ami buy glasses from
the COVER THE COUNTER"
eyeglaSS SaleSman'
Permit no one but an expert
enced OCULIST to prescribe for
YOU. HARRIS EXPERT &C.
ULlSTS are REGISTERED
PHYSICIANS, and treat thou
sands Of cases yearly. We offer
you their services without cost.
HARRIS GLASSES are made on
the premises.
ST Glasses for ST and g
Glasses for s..
w, ',1va M avaUIaSt torp;;ne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-05

The World printed Today 1904
Help Ais. ~ NOR, than al. 0,hs.
New YoIA papers combined.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

Take Redondo car marked
Strawberry Park" or via Sum
nyside, in front of our office.
Tell conductor to let you off at
Manchester avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
BE SURE AND SEE THESE
PLANS BEFORE BUILDING
All Other Plans According

We have over 500 plans for you to look
over and get ideas and suggestions from. II
any Of them suit you exactly all right II
not, tell us how you want your house built
and we will draw plans and make speci-
ications to suit you. You can thus have
your own ideas embodied in your home abb
soutely free. We always ready to sub
NIT lowest bids on all classes OF buildings,
draw plans make estimates We are in
the business to please and satisfy.
style and quality unsurpassed Workman
ship and material the best to be had at the
price. Three hundred satisfied owners OF
houses which we have built in Los Angeles
are our reference to our reliability and
proof that we keep our promises
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
s25 CASH AND $40 MONTHLY

TWO CAR LINES
80 minutes from Second and
Spring streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
S1575

Builds HISTORY Groom house and three
closets This house has a Holmes dis
appearing bed installed, latest design
OF mantels outside chimney and kitchen
chimney; buffet kitchen cabinets, hard
wood floors and beam ceilings; slash
grain oregon pine finish; best plaster.
porcelain plumbing; two toilets. etc.
large porches
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
FREE
$3.50

Builds 4 story house. six rooms, mod
ern plumbing, hard wall plaster tinted
and stained. all complete; large porches
and nice rooms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
ALASKAN BROWN BEAR.
LARGEST, MOST SAVAGE

SEATTLE. Wash. Dec 29-Joscph
King, United States game warden for
Alaska, who has Just returned from the
north, says that the law for The protec-
ton Of wild animals Is obeyed with the
exception that the provision which pro-
ydes a closed season for the great brown
bear is utterly ignored and for good
reason. This savage beast the largest
bear in the world. and the only one
which does not fec from man attains
the height OF a horse. In tho summer
months white men arc afraid to turn
out their horses ana never venture forth
from their cabins without repeating
rifles.
Or King SAYS:
In every native village in the Alas
kan peninsula the aborigines show scars.
which have resulted from conflicts with
the brown bears that roam In large
numbers through their section Of the
north. aud Notwithstanding the fact that
the Indians arc equipped with high power
repeating rifles. many Of them have sac
rihccd their lives in battles with those
animals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
FAST TINE MADE At
JUAREz RACE MEETING
Club Increases Stock
Two Hundred Thousand for
improvements.

JuAREZ, Mexico. Dec 2a,-The races
today were run over Il fast track. and
tne fastest time Of the meeting was
made Execute won the sx-furlone sell
ing event In LIP % and was bid up to
@ @SsUo py II. G. Bedwell. J. w. Parker
Directors OF the jockey club yes
gay increased the capital stock 5000. 900
cIrt lIp necessary he's improvements, including a
spring: The summaries:
rlrs' race. selling Ave and a half fur
long iomgs.L9dy Panchita 1o2 G. Wilson,
second; Rio Pecos. 10 (SmalD, 10 to .;
third. Time. |. .0S 40. Dixie Gem. slew
ioSt SccdnS pSk Point and B3anlady also ran.
Brougham. % Pryorj. 20 to l. second; ;
DICK Nestai, 100 tMolesworth). 80 to l.
ihird. Time, tbs 10. Hannibal Bcy B.
). Swanner, Elder. Max Nal. Playlil. sun
me. Convenient. George Young and Lucy
Brown also ran.
Third race. five furlongs, selling
Joe Enrich, ll2 (Austin). 10 /. sec
ond; DredlSin. log CPlckens). to 3 third
Time. l:Ol %. Orbed Lad. Rotary, Clint
Tucker BE Brief. Niger Baby. Miss
Gratitude. The Slicier and Highstreet
also ran, Bright Skies was left at the
post.
Fourth race, six furlongs. sening-Exe-
Stocking. lO9 tShilling). to /. second /;
Lighthouse. 1O5 tMcCaheyJ. 10 TO i. third
Time. l.l2 do. Charlie Doherty Bon
Ton. Sansamon. Acquia BQl Bramble
Niamesha II, Gibson and Niblick also
ran.
Fifth race; five and a half furlongs-
Malatine, l0T (McCahey), TO l. won;
odd Rose l07 (Creery) to .. second ,
MuXlow. 10 (Austu), 8 To l. third
Time, 1909 20 Mayday ulusive Klein
eryogel and Wooloby also ran, Tug
Sixth race. one mile. sellng-Lady Es-
ther. l09 (McCaheyD, even won. How
ard Pearson. 80 q. Wilson,, to /
second; Barney Oldneld. 10 (Benes-
cotcn). 13 10 :, third. Time. 1899 30
Fred Mulhollard Patriot. Apologize and
EopcE also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
RADICAL FOOTBALL
CHANGES LOOKED FOR
Athletic Research Society viii
Confer With A. A. Z. for
Pure Sport.

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Anoiher of the
winters conferences on athletics was
held today, when the Athletic Research
society, composed OF representatives of
almost every branch of amateur athletics,
discussed administrative problems DR..
q. w. Hethcrington Of the University of
Missouri presided.
1t was announced that the Amateur
Athletic union had appointed d commit
tee TO report measures 10 increase the
activity and preserve the purity OF anna
teur athletics" and that the A. A. L..
desired the cooperation OF the Athletic
Research society The society appointed
\. A, L.. which has been stirred to ae-
tion by the recent formation Of new
governing body in the Chicago dis
trct.
The football situation WAS not touched
upon 1t Will be two weeks at least
before the question OF revising football
rules is threshed out by the joint commit
tee OF the intercollegiate Athletic asso-
citation and the regular football rules COM
mIttee. which Will meet In New York
early in June, The general opinion among
athletic leaders Is that the game will be
radically modified
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
QUESTION IS RAISED
ABOUT COUNCILS Chief
Law Seems to Have Conflicting
Provisions Relative to Term
of President.

Since the selection of w. Mont Ferry
as president Of the new city council
which was determined upon at a caucus
Of the American members OF the council
Monday afternoon. a question has been
raised as to whether or not under the
.aw, President a. J. Davis was not elect
ed president for his entire term OF office.
which is four years
. one section Of the law provides that
The president of the council shall be
elected for his entire term of office. As
he would have two more years TO serve
us president. Section 1919 OF the Compiled
Laws Of Utah, 1907. reads as follows:
In cities Of the first and Of the sec
ond class the city council shall appoint
one Of It's own members 10 preside at all
its sessions. who shall hold office during
the term for which he was elected coun-
Gilman. unless sooner removed by a two
thirds vote OF all the members OF the
council. The official designation Of the
member so appointed snail be president
OF the city council The council may,
during the temporary absence or disabil-
pro tenn. who shall be temporarily
clothed with the powers and duties Of the
president
According to that it would appear that
Mr.. Davis viii be president OF the coun-
ell for another two years.
There is general provision OF the law.
however which says that the council
shall organize at It's inception by elect
ing = president II this section OF the
law prevails. then it is clear that new
president must he elected every two
Years No dispute about the matter
however is expected.