davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22

local market fer spot cotton was quiet ana q
points lower. IL T5c for Eiddltag upland ana 12c
for riddling Gulf Delivered contract, 400 bales
Southern spot markets telegTaphed follows:
Mobile quiet &c higher at Iosc; Charleston steady.
II Z lokc. Norfolk Arm unchanged
IIssc SASS I62 bales. Baltimore nominal unchanged
IKE. augusta steady unchanged II q II 1-16c;
sales 81 bales St Louis steady unchanged az 1oao:
Little Rock quiet, 3-i6c higher et 1oAc: Galveston,
quiet, unchanged at 1oEc: New orleans steady
Changed 0se sales I2oc bales; Wilmington quiet,
UNCHANGED ct 10zc Memphis firm. unchanged at
l0c sales ALSO bales: Houston steady. &c lower at
IoEc- sales Ss baeS Estimated receipts AT leading
points for Saturday: A. Galveston. $500 to $500
a. New Orleans. 45oO $500 against 2Os7 last
week 26l0 last
Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables Spot
Ton Quieter. sales 5000 speculation and
poyt 300; American. 5000, imports, 9000 all Amer
lean: rnddling upland, 5.s5d Futures opened barely
steady and unchanged: closed easy at decline
OF 1 70 5 points. May and May-June. sad; June
July T5d: July-AugUst. $500: August September.
7Sd September October. 6Tzd: October November.
572Izd. November December. 5.T15zd December
January and January-February. 57ld; February
March and April. 5711td. Manchester-Yarns
Irregular. cloths. buyers holding off
IN. following are the receipts cotton ct
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
nRoPosALs FOB CONSTRUCTION;

DpopocATS FOR CONSTRUCTION. PLUMBING,
electric viring--War department Ot-
80 ~ the Constructing ouartern1aster New London
nee :" 90 IaoaSealed proposals for the construction
- ,ost exchange building and for pumelng heating
~ at Fort Terry PUN tsla1nd
% viii be received here until 1000 a m. June -,
1909 and then opened Information iulsned on apPn-
specifications. etc. may be seen
60 Sis ~ sce o. lthe chief ouaTternaster. Dept OF the
on .i0 - York. Envelopes
t1iv nroosais should be endorsed Proposals. for Pub
"a and addressed. Captain Chas. T. Baker,
IT T Arrny constructing or. Mr;. New london Conn
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22

atrong 56s: clear bellies. IA 10 10 ID. strong. 5s2
SHOULD DERS-Squa-e. II 80 Is 10 streug. 4as 81
TAFD-PrIrae western tierces strons. SIS; Az,er-
lean refined. IN pals strong. SIS Sd cHEESE-
Canadian white. hrnl. 65ss Canadian n1sst cob
ored firm. 6Ts Sd TALLON-Prinas city -. zss
rfJRPENTINE-Splries STEADY. 2Ss al RCSC<--
Con,nlon steady IS Sd PETROLEUM-Rs11sd gtsz4gh
TLd- LINSEED OLL-F1rraS IA 81
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22

FOREIGN MONEY! MARkET--Can money IN
London, s4S1 Per cent. open market discount rate
for short bills. I9lz psT cent. long bills lSs9l1z
Per cent; Berlin discount rate, 2z per cent Paris
discount rate. SIS per cent. Paris exchange on
London, francs 49, centines; Berlin exchange on
Aonoon, p marks ~ pfennigs Bar gold, rs SAD
FOREIGN SECCRTTIES-British consols for
reneT. S LIS per cent: for the account s. liz.
F-ench rentes. 81 frarcs Z cenrirnes
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
Proposals.

A N-rTTTA1, SUPPLIES FOR MARINE CORPS. HEAD
A quarters. U. s Marine Corps 9uarteIIaStsr Of
80 Washinxton. D. C, May Is. 1e09--sEAI4ED Pro
POsAIs TO be publicly opened in this once al II a m
I ia0o are hereby invited for furnishing the Marine
. With annual supplies including stationery. kersey.
bfnr flannel linen khaki cotton suiting under
gloves tTumpetS. hass. brushes nipple
mentr crocker kitchen mattresses rubber goods
btrons thread etc Proposal blanks and other ntoTns
on can be obtained. and sealed standard samples ex
sri,s5 a. This once and the ONCE OF the Depot
II NJ c. 100 South Broad Street,
pSilsdeinhia Pa This ONCE reserves the right 70 reject
ell bids and to waive into'ina44'SeS = - >A'
Cn1nr, Olarterrnaster
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22

canadian nrrn Is Iossd FLoUR-winter patents
stTong $ss HOPS in London (PaeiHc Cosst); firm
Prime tzT mess western strong SIS Cd HAMs-shOrt
cut 5e to so 10 strong, SIS So; short rio Is 70 -
IN .tyonx 5os; long clear pltddles- light = 70 81
10 10 .-on 60s Cd; long rniddlss heavy s5 60 20
D. u gAse gnz EAs short clear backs ie % 20 ID.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Nay =. ? m--Ths market for Amer
t-s securities was irregular and heavy in the carry
r-s6ins. with subsequent dealings On sn advancing
level OF prices Strength marked the course OF
steel Common On the curh Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22

" s ENGINEER OFFICE ROOM so2. ARMY BUILD,
u ing 50 whitehall Street New foTk 1ty, siIS -, -
,ono rropcsas dredging IN SnreVsoIry hVet
Woibridge Creek Keyport Hsrbor ,1 % s1 ,is %
Rivers, i. J.. Elu DC - lis
n Until 10 NJ June 1909. and then publicly opened
ytS .r or Ali Of works VIII Dc oonsioere1
e BieS iot any yttrpshed on application. D. W. LOCK
xvS0T1 Colonel ENGINEERS.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool May 2I.-Ciosing: wHEAT-srot. No
red Western winter stock: futures steady; July.
ps I'D: September. Sc SID; December. SIS 4tsd-
CoRN-Spot strong; new American mixed (vta Cal
YeEonl. 6s Ssc; futures steady July 6s sad. PEAS
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
PENNSYLVANIA
WaTER GaP HOUSE
A Mountain Paradise.
aRE HATER CAP PA

DELAWARE WATER GAP. Pa.
Now Open to December. Unquestionably ne ss nnes'
euuIpped most luxurious and best situated hote1
Highest altitude No noise dust OF railroaas or
bfrbusys tiled private baths; running water IN
af rooms; steam heat; log fres elevators
Ji.hts Cuisine OF highest stanoaIo
rTench chefs: white service Own farms ana regiS
tered cows Orchestral social diversions Got sadd!s
horses tennis bowling. billiards. trout dEhing boat
ing etc Garage: livery. Special Nay and June rates
Maps mailed Coaches meet trains
Ownership management JOHN PIAbf SOFE-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22

THE KITTATINNY
THE LEADING HOTEL AT THE
DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA
Now open Largest most modern Every con-
Orchestra Social diversions Table sup
Piled from own greenhouses Bell phone o.
Golf, tennis. bowling. boatlng nsning
Write for Special Spring Rates and booklet showing
LoteI xittatinny Park auto maps kittatnny
coach meets all trains. u FhANh COFH-
- CoIrYT pOCONo. DELAWARE WATER GAP.
NJ STROUDSBURG. CRESCo. PoCoNo SUMMIT.
TIE,I AWARE VALLEY
FAMOUS SUMNER Resorts
Information 429 Broadway. New YORK CRY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-10
An Arkansas Girl.

Destiny and Desire. Poem Passion ate and Perverse", by Maryland Wat son, is just now commanding the at- tention of New York's literary world. Some of the best critics pronounce them unusual in their strength and sweetness. The New York World and Memphis News-Scimitar of recent date have complimented and congrat- ulated the authoress in a most pleas ing manner. The fact that the au- thoress is an Arkansas girl, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. " Spring, who at one time lived in Pine Bluff, having moved here from Van Buren, where Mrs. Watson was born, gives the work peculiar local interest. Mrs. Watson is the wife of Lieutenant James Thornton Watson, of the T. s. A. now stationed at Fort Slocum, New York. and is daughter-in-law Of Admiral Watson, who ranks next to Dewey in the United States Navy. The book Is having a big sale and the writer is under contract for another volume which will appear soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-10
NEWS FROM LONDON

proved intensely interesting and excit- ing. Dainty Santa Claus-shaped score cards were used, to each being tied a dainty little stocking, which held an ample supply of delicious bon bons. The scorers were Misses Bettie Galla- gher, Louise Bridges and Nell Voss, of Little Rock; and Mesdames s. C.. Alexander and P. P. Byrd. At the conclusion of the game they cut for the
 scorers prize, which was captured by Miss Louise Bridges. She received a silver clock. The club prize was
 won by Mrs. John Speers, two pair Of silk stockings being awarded her. The guests prize fell to Mrs, W. N
 Hudson. She received gold fashion pin. Mrs. w. H. LangfOrd captured the consolation prize, a hand painted puff box. The honoree, Miss Tunnah, was presented with a beautiful pair of silk stockings by the hostess. Miss Harrel's guests were: Misses Tun- nah, of Little Rock; Hazel Peck, Emma White, Esther Triplett, Bettie Austin, Nell Gallagher, Bettie Galla- gher. lola Philpot, Sue Perkins, Mat tie Orto, Matte Currie, Nell Voss, of Little Rock; Aylmer Taggart, Mary Geisreiter. Fannie Gillespie, Olivia Alexander, Berta Sullivan, Jessie An drews. Lola Mann. Mary Kate Riley,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-10
Miss Harrel's Card Party.

Miss Laurita Tunnah, Of Little Rock, who is visiting Mrs. W. H. Iangford, was the honoree at a de- lightful and entertaining card party given Tuesday afternoon by Miss Victoria Harrel, at her home No. 71S West Sixth avenue. The decorations were pretty and simple. flowers and ferns being used in profusion in the parlors, the hall and dining room. Miss Harrel proved herself to be a charming hostess, receiving her guests in her usual gracious and hospitable manner. The members of the Silk Stocking Club were her guests. Forty guests enjoyed her hospitality. A delicious two-course luncheon was served after the game of bridge. which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-10

Mary Banks. Virginia Walker, Nancy Sale. of Tennessee; Kate Johnson, Eleanor Nunn, Reva Harris, Caroline Caldwell; Mesdames John B. Speers. W. Fl. Langford, P. P. Byrd, Ida B. Cook, of New York: A. D. Foster, J. F. Jordan, s. c. Alexander, F. G. Bridges, D. Lee. of Memphis; c. H. Triplett Jr,, W. N. Hudson and Feno Hearin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-10
Mrs. ". (. Watson Honorpc.

The reception rendered Mrs. W. C. Watson of Camden on Tuesday eve ming by Mrs. s. Nj. Mcclellan and Mrs. Glenn FarIar was most enioyable affair and a large number of her Friends were present 10 give her a most hearty welcome
 The we'll arranged home was made moro attractive by the use of ferns and cut flowers. Their guests were greeted at the door 'bg Miss lone F'arrar. Those who received were: Mrs. W. C. Watson. Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. ,lno. Mccain, Miss Edna 3ridenbaush, Mrs. Will Carr. Mrs. ". $. Mcclellan, Mrs. w. z. Fankersley, Miss Gussie Jones, Mrs. Dan Byrd. and Mrs. Wiley (Hay- woodD. Punch was served throughout the evening by Mrs. M. J. Mead. Mrs Joe Watkins and Mrs. Theo. Jones.
 4 number of instrumental selec- tions were rendered by Miss Bessie Martin, Miss Gussie Jones, Miss lone Farrar and Mrs. Claud Clegg. A book, containing New Year greetings from the guests, was presented to the honorec. Mrs. Watson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-10
Miss Martin Hon0ree.

Miss Annie Martin daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Martin, was the honoree at a delightful party tender cd by Judge and Mrs. J. M. Elliott Saturday evening at their home on West Fifth avenue. The interior of the Elliott home was prettily arrang- cd with ferns, violets and hyacinths. Bunko was the interesting game of the evening, the prizes being won by Miss Lida Caldwell, Preston Grace, and Fay Chew. Delicious refresh ments were served. The guests were: Misses Julia Houston, Matte Fox, Ella Fox, Mildred Owen, Bess Thomp- son, Mamie Mum, Josie Withers, Hattie Halsey, Emily Fox, Hennie Wilkins, Genevieve Mock (Fayette- ville), Ruth Scales, Josie Haizlip, Lida Caldwell, Lola Kaiser. Emma Will bourne and Annie Martin. Messrs Walter Wilkins, Sam Trimble, Ernest Hummer. Claude Sparks, Lawrence Phillips, Edgar McCammon, Harvey Gillespie, Fay Chew, Jack Langford, Dick Kaiser, John Rutherford, Wilbur Orto, Preston Grace, Fred Bringman, Henry Scull, c. A. Troupe, John l.. Alexander and Rob Lee Byrd. Misses Mary Geisreiter and Caroline Gala we'll and Henry Haizlip and Junius Jordan were the scorers for the aHoa,in0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-10
Euchre and Dance.

An enjoyable euchre and dance was given at the Bluff City Club Monday night in which members and non- members participated. In the game of euchre, Mrs. Grace Bloom and Mrs. Sam Katzenstein captured the prizes. The dancing was led by Ben Frank lin and Miss May Bluthenthal. The Theatorium orchestra furnished the music. Refreshments were served by the caterer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-10
f are"elE Reception

The ladfe" vi the Embroldery Club tendered farewell reception at tbo nome or MT. and Mrs. Id Harper yes
 terday complimentary to Misg Nanny, Brummett, who will leave neyt cyook Tor f'ha Bluff to make her home. The oeautifn! Harper homo vas made
 more attractive on this occasion by the holiday decorations of holly and 1amooo, Miss Brummett has been A very active member in this club, and she "lll loo sadly missed a, it's meet inga, A a token of their esteem and she members presented Miss Nannye with q beautiful pearl brooch. A catered lunch was served 7nd very enjoyable time was had by those prercnt.-Camdeu Live Wdre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-10
NUMBER 73

9s H'z5 Fay ch"2tnutt Ia4 .srn Aa@ followed 6s 2 desfeloa fqara con. Miss Mar Laadsa. and v,s Aets Eoss' of Little Roea. eapt1s.d eiis t.flzts# Miss ehest6T5a aa.:e: were: Misses Ncya 1f.fas f:r..,. p9Sas, io.a rhtlpot. Ne5a eac.. Aeft Yoss. Ae'l GaIits6ae rfg.a,., Walker Malaino Wake 5ffl.. i'oet7' Lola Mann, Marg NaIs= fslcy. jessie Andrew Hattie 6z5o and Lii lian Harris
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-10

Those who have visited Honolulu will recognize the real poetic spirit that breathes i'll the following verse:
 HONOLULU. Locked in the arms of the ocean, Lulled by it's passionate song. Kissed by the brazen sun, Wooed by the truant moon, Flirting with each like a light-o love, You radiant warm Quadroon. Fire and night in your beauty, Flowers clasp to your breast, Haunting your charms with wanton
 grace, To sailor lover or soldier rover, Forgetting in turn each mad caress. Though your tears may come in a
 golden shower At the faithless love of the days gay
 noon, You are faithless yourself, Little Isle
 in the ocean, Gay little, sad Quadroon.
 The touch of the real poetic genius breathes in the following verse:
 MANS LOVE. You gather rose And feel queer, glad thrill, Because it's yours to keep
 Or. better still,
 You may wear it on your heart
 For passions one sweet hour, And when it's charm is gone. Why, twas only just flower.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-10

George w. Byington has returned from business visit to Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-10
Miss Chestnut Hostess.

A few friends were pleasantly en- tertained at cards Saturday afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-10
A Neighb0rhOOd Party.

Mrs. !. P. Jordan was q charming hostess for a few friends Monday af- ternoon. when she gave 8 novel 'neighborhood party ill honor of her guest, Mrs. D. Lee of Memphis Tenn. The interior of the Jordan home was made attractive with cut flowers, hyacinths and narcissus. An interesting card game furnished amusement for the guests during the afternoon. The prize was captured by Miss Victoria Harrell She was presented with beautiful pair of silk hose. X box of carnations was pre- sented to the honoree. Tempting re- treatments were served. Mrs. Jor~ dan's guests were: Mesdames ID. Lee. (Memphis), Gay1or H. Brown, Mar win Duckworth, A. D. Foster, F. H. Johnson, Thurman Louthan. o. c. Hankison, George Mckinney, Chas. Senyard, 0. w. Clark, Clarence Phil pot and Preston Jordan.
 Misses Victoria Harrel. Laurita Tunnah, Nittle Rock), Nancy Sale (Covington, Tenn).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-10
Pine Bluiiians Guests.

Pine Bluiiians Guests.
 MT. and Mrs. William Loeb enter tained with a mask cotillion last night at Concordia Club, the guests of honor being their neice, Miss Ayleen Hitler, and Miss Ruth Gold smith of San Antonio, Tex. MT. and Mrs. Loeb welcomed the guests, who presented brilliant picture in their glittering disguises. Kings, shep- herdesses, ladies of the Louis ". period intermingled with school girls, "Topsies' and knights. After half dozen dances, the cotillion was led by Abe Altheimer and Miss Hitler and Gus Calm with Miss Goldsmith. In the punch room, Misses Camille Hei- man and Phyllis Alexander dispensed hospitality. Among the out-of-town guests were Misses Josie Dreyfus, Jessie Waterman, Essie Gottlieb. Messrs. Hanf. Franklin and Solmson (Pine Bluff), Miss Oppenheimer (Fort Smith,, Miss Krone (St. Louis), MT. Lovenstein (Georgia). At midnight luncheon was served. About 15s guests were present.-Little ROCK Gazette
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31
Russia Has Solution.

'ln Russia they have solved the
labor problem; but they have solved
it in manner which hope no other
country will ever try. If labor organi-
Zations hold meetings, their members
are liable 10 be sent to Siberia. No
meeting can be held without the per.
mission of the police authorities, and
the authorities never give that per
mission TO the labor party.
"Thc German laborer is certainly in
better position than is any other on
the continent of Europe. This is large
ly due to the paternal action of the
government, which has provided old
age pensions, hospitals and so forth
for superannuated or disabled work.
men. England is following along the
same line.
81 believe that sooner or later, all
progressive countries must adopt this
system.
Australia leads the world as re.
CARDS Legislation relative to strikes and
lockouts. At first many mistakes were
made, but during the last fifteen years
n higher degree of industrial peace has
prevailed there than has characterized
any hkHNl Hhll VI lHt NUllus
Industrial Peace.
"Nictoria, New South Wales and III,
Dominion of New Zealand, the thre,
| great industrial divisions OF that par
Of the world, during the past ffteeI
| years nave averaged less than twentl
strikes a year altogether. In the Stat
Of Massachusetts alone we have hat
something over 200 strikes in Gy
| years.
"ln Australia and New Zealand
strikes are Illegal lockOuts are tn
same Compulsory arbitration hold
sway The courts have the final wor
~ regard to labor matters, and bot
employers aud employe must obey.
1.-THE New Zealand methods coul
hardly be used satisfactorily in 0u
country no the first requisite is M
| pfrme confidence IN the courts. Thi
b. only possible where Judges are ~
pointed 10 Office for life aud are no
open ~ any charge Of political lean
ing liul we might have some legi
lHiioa which would prevent STRIKE
without duo notice, and would pr0yid
lOr enforced arbitration Then, IL II
PARTIES dld npt reach an agfeemep
lhe proceedings of ih0 board Of arb
IHllnn could hr published and the pa
DIE could form No opinion aeeordinRl
- a tpr should bp loyod against .
NiF mon Nhu airIhrs without NBruin
Npa llAf AnH should bs lion in nl
IHH af flr fiHif NI TulluB ehoIr
Ne Nnpprpei 20 be liyIpg"
Chinese afeaisst Organizers.
Ar MrinFrHrk ays thbl hs foui
lhp ihprsa lp ha thH uputsI labor b
plniffH Ai ihf same tine, b. foui
lH lNhW wpHHlNlinns yrly IAN
lhf'I Hri'HWl Haa ihp Hrmhrit uut nj
rH Al lIHIpu 0i Intimidation
flnW iu ia llWr. Nl NrlHtia
HyNuN urNfI1 m NJ uhrNane
ahs Wal#l llWm M uNWnnf ono
y llH la'' llraH NNa afHi lHm inl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31
URGES CIVIL SERVICES
employees TO COMBINE

A movement is being urged to or
ganize among the civil service en-
ployes of this Territory branch of
the United States Civil Service Re-
tirement Association which has it's
headquarters in Washington. Letters
have been received by local civil SER
vice employees from Llewllyn Jordan,
secretary of the association, urging
them to form such branch and af-
filiate with the parent organization in
its effort to secure the passage by
Congress of an equitable and just law
looking to the retirement of govern
ment clerks upon superannuation or
disability as the result of old age.
There are quite a number of civil
service employees in Honolulu. Wheth-
er any steps will be taken toward
forming branch of the United States
Civil Service Retirement Association
is uncertain. Nothing has been done
yet, however.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31
MERCHANTS AND
congressman

With much business in hand con
serning the arrest Of representatives
of Honolulu business firms over in
Hilo and the coming visit of the Con-
gressiona party, The Merchants AS
soeiatiOn was unable 10 hold meet.
ing yesterday owing 70 a lack of a
quorum. Had there been a quorum,
however, the meeting would have been
postponed TO another date out Of re-
spect to the late c. NJ. Cooke.
The officers Of the association, while
not critcizing absent members, ex'
pressed themselves forcibly about obi
cations of members to the association.
When a meeting is called IL is plainly
their duty to attend and finish the
business in hand.
That the Hilo rumpus is important
is shown by the call for another meet.
ing to be held at j. o clock this morn.
ing when there will be little excuse
for members not attending, as the Coast
mail will be off on the Chiyo Maru at
nine and the island mail arriving on
the Mama Kea will have been finished.
Another important matter is The
Merchants Association participation
in the reception Of the Congressional
party. just what plans the associa'
tiOn may have will be known when
Mr.. Won Hamm makes his suggestions
at this mornings session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31
.LILOUOKALANI
ENTERS THE
LIST

PoIitt LOO the air again and there
Is more certain talk nowadays that
Prince * Kunuianaole has no desire 70
retain lv dclcgutcship. in fact y -
pretty certain that Queen Liliuokalani
undcfstuds that the Prince will no
longer be- factor in the Washington
reprysentatiou Of the Hawaiian Is
lands. and she is said 90 be quietly
casting about 20 ascertain public opin'
ion a. - the advisability or other.
wise, Of replacing him with another
Hawaiian.
Among business men there Is straight
talk of the desire. should Prince Ba.
lauianaoio no longer wish 10 wear the
congressional toga, 10 make a direct
campaign for q representative business
man. or one who represents business
interests. for the promised vacancy.
George B Mcclellan. at present the
private secretary OF Delegate Rubio,
is becoming recognized more and more
by an ever widening circle of Island
people. as q man who is representing
Hawaii IN the best way in both the
Senate and House. His untiring deyo'
tion 10 business, his clearcut knowledge
of local needs and his foreeful presen.
tation of them before Congress, have
had the best Of results and his active
campaign during the tariff discussion,
In the interest of commodities and
products most vital 10 Island produc.
ers, particularly Of pineapples, have
elieited the most favorable comments
as 10 his ability as a representative Of
the interests Of the peopl Of these is.
lands,
in local politics there is said TO be
n movement on 10 put County Super.
visor Andrew Cox into the running for
Sheriff at the next election, on the Re.
publican ticket.