davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-01
Baptist Church


Preaching every fourth Sunday
at II a. m. and 1880 p. IN /:
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m. married
mems Bible class, Sunday at 3 D.
m. prayer meeting every Tuesday
Ia 1880 p. m.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-01

defective chimney; value, 81. 200.
No insurance.
Mise Mary Cole visited the Gate
City Friday last.
Miss Mary Cox was Friday af-
ternoon visitor at Huntington.
Miss Eugenia Forbess recently
called on friends at Huntington.
DR.. Il. Hardwirk of West Hunt.
ington was IN town last Sunday.
Miss Katherine French visited
friends at Huntington one afternoon
I last week.
DR.. w. F. Sturgill has returned
from visit with relatives at Mt.
Sterling, KY.
Henry Cyrus is quite i'll at his
home on East Second street with an
attack OF typhoid fever.
Sam Patterson is having an ad-
dition built to the rear of his resi-.
dence on East Second street.
Miss Ollie Spurlock of Wayne
has been the guest of Mrs. G. p.
Hoard for the past few days.
Mrs. Mary G. Frizzell of West
Huntington was the guest of rela-
tives in our town last Sunday.
Mrs. c. Fl. Nipple was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. G. L. Hopkins, at
West Huntington Friday afternoon.
For REHT.-A cottage containing
three rooms in southern part of Ceredo.
so per month. Apply to Mrs Ellen
dar Taylor, Ceredo, w. Va.
Miss Mary Payne has returned to
her home in Virginia. Miss Payne
attended school here during the past
year.
Mrs. A. A. Wilson and daughter.
Janet, of Ashland visited relatives
at this place the latter part of last
week.
Miss Blanche Robbins Of Ash =
land, KY, spent Sunday here the
guest of her sister, Mrs. =. f..
Chapman.
Mrs. AnSeline Alley of Ports.
mouth, Ohio, called last Friday
and renewed her subscription to
the ADVANCE.
DIR. G. ID. Johnson, who has
been IN Colorado for some time,
will locate in Kenova for the prac-
tlce of his profession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart and chill
dren and Mrs. Laura Banks of Ash
land were Sunday guests of Misses
Stella and Maude Evick.
Mrs. Chas. Smith has purchased
the dwelling of Robert Wright
adjoining +. l.. Sayre's residence
in the southern part of town.
Get job printing which you are
not ashamed to send out. We do
tirst-class work at this Office and it
costs no more than the other kind.
Christopher Evick of Wellston.
Ohio, spent the latter part of last
week here with Thomas Evick and
sisters, Misses Estella and Maude.
Mrs. K. l.. Coleman and children
left Saturday for Seng, where they
will spend the summer with Mr..
Coleman, who has position at that
place.
Parlor table ''toy tops" for the
boy or girl given with every pur-
chase of shoes.
BRUINS & Son,
25May3t Catlettsburg, Ky.
William Feazel and family of
Sciotov:lle and Mr.. Sbively of
Portsmouth, Ohio, visited Ceredo
last Sunday. They came up in Mr..
FeazePs new automobile and return.
ed the same evening.
Daniel Cox of St. Adams was a
Ceredo visitor the first of the week.
Dan is looking hale and hearty. He
reports business in general on the
hum in and about ST. Adams, and
says he is enjoying his share of the
prosperity.
We have ladies' low cut shoes
and pumps at s1.2j and 81 so per
pair. "Custom Grades" at 81 and
$3.50. Bruins 81 Son,
25May3t Catlettsburg, XIV.
j. ID. Mize is in a critical condi
ton at his home on Main street.
He is afflicted with erysipelas and
other complications. Mrs. II. K.
| Jonas of Ration Wiecons;v -
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-01
Base Ball.

Buffalo VS.. Kenova at Kenova
last Saturday. Result IL to 4, in
favor of Buffalo.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-01
LOCAL NEWS.

mere sunday evening.
Mrs. l. r. Alley recently visited
relatives al Blueield.
Mrs. j. NJ. Harrington visited
Huntington Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Hatten of Docks creek
was in town Thursday.
Mrs. w. d. Harris was a caller
at Huntington last week.
Mrs. Frank Staley was a Hunt
ington visitor last Thursday.
Mrs. Albert Wright, who has
been i'll, is reported improving.
Mrs. G. B. Hensley of Danvllle
visited relatives here last week.
The little daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Willard Lambert is very Ill.
w. d. O'Neil of Louisa was
mingling with friends here last
week.
Mrs. Cora Jones of Huntin gton
visited friends IN our town last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith of
Portsmouth visited relatives here
last week.
James Hunt, Jr., was a visitor
here from Portsmouth, OHIO, one
day last week.
Harden Short of Louisa, Ky,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends here.
Miss Lollie and Muriel Holt Of
Kenova called on friends In our
town last Friday.
Miss Mamie Baker of West
Huntington called on Ceredo friends
one day last week.
Mrs. John Crabtree and children
OF Kenova called on relatives in
our town Saturday.
Mrs. U. S. Brown has been il!
for the past few days with infam-
matory rheumatism.
Revs. A. w. Ball and B. S.
Akers attended ministerial meet
ing at Echo last week.
Mrs. w. B. Ferguson Of Fergu
son p. o. visited Ceredo relatives
and friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. q. Buchanan
have rented rooms of Mrs. Napier
for light housekeeping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Warden of
Portsmouth, Ohio, visited relatives
IN this community last week.
Miss Jettie O'Neil of Louisa, KY,
has been the guest of Miss Hernia
Marcum for tie past few days.
Mrs. Jas. Burks spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wellman, at Fort Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. johnson and
little daughter of Portsmouth, O.,
are guests of relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deliver W alker of
Whites creek were guests of Mr.
md Mrs. Frank Staley last Thurs
a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cyrus and
daughters Of Portsmouth, Ohio,
visited relatives here the latter part
of last week.
Miss Eunice Marcum of Torch.
light, Ky, is the guest of her
grand parents, Judge and Mrs. w.
w. Msrcum.
w. u. Stewart and little son,
William, Of Portsmouth, Ohio,
were the guests of relatives in our
town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephram Mize of
Cabin Greek are here on account Of
the serious illness of Mr.. MS
father, j ID. Mize.
Mrs. Harriet Napier was called
to Bluefield last week on account
of the serious illness of her sister,
Mrs. Geo. Woods.
Glendon Davis has returned to
his home at Ironton, Ohio, after
short sojourn here with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Davis.
Misses May aud Ruth DEITY Of
Portsmouth were guests of rela-
tives and friends in our town the
latter part of last week.
Miss Blanche Boggs has return.
cd to her home at West Huntington
after pleasant sojourn here with
Mrs. Martha McCallen.
Miss Lille Lyons of Higginsport,
Ohio, was the guest of relatives
here last week and iucideu tally at
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-01

Frank Staley is painting his resi-
dence.
Mayor K. Il. Smith is improv-
ing his residence by two-story adj
ditiop.
Nus. S. M. Haverty of West
Huntington made this Office a pay
ing call last Friday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-01

A deal is under way for the loca,.
ing at this place of large uuplate
mill. No Information relative to
the negotiations has been made pub.
lic from an official capacity. but
enough has leaked out TO Justify us
in stating that the deal is now uu-
der way.
MANY surrounding cities are en-.
deavoring TO land this industry and
are offering large bonuses: bu, it
would seem that Kenova's excellent
shipping facilities and. desirable sites
will more than offset the other Of.
fers. Taking these things into con
slderation IL seems as though Keno
va has a shade the best of the deal.
The new Industry will employ
force of SIX hundred men and as
many women. Ii will manufacture
every article of lluware that is used
in the culinary department of a
household.
When in full operation the pay
roll will amount to 800, 900 yearly
or over $50, 900 per month. Take
these amounts and add them TO
those now being paid by industries
already located here, aud one may
readily see that theylwould 60 a long
way toward filling the "hole in the
bucket" so to speak.
If this new industry is landa BILE,
II will be landed by the Kenova.
Huntington Land company. Rep
resentatives of the local company
are in conference with the proprie-
tors of the tinplate company relative
to the matter and it is hoped Keno.
va will succeed in securing the big
plum.-Kenova Reporter.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-01
STOFFEL, Photographer
Oi043 Sd Ave.. Huntington. W. Va

Messrs. Henry Stock and Ebert
Billups and Misses Marie Sayre and
Katherine Stock were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Billups at Hunt
lngton Sunday afternoon.
Our toy tops do whirl. Get
your shoes of us and you get top
free.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

poser reared to an early love, that for Con-
Stamina Gladkowska. a singer. a great draw
back to the popularity Of the concertos has been
found in the inefectiveness of their orchestral
parts. wherefore these have been rewritten
whether successfully or not critical opinion has
not vet determined. It was Mr.. Edward Damn
reuther's opinion that the concertos We're most
effective when played on two piano1ortes.
The Etudes have a purpose indicated by their
title which IS TO develop the technique Of piano
forte playing along the line of the composers
discoveries. his method Of playing extended
arpeggios. contrasted rhythms, progressions N
thirds octavcs. etc, bat some Of them breathe
poetry and even passion. The title .PreIudes"
can scarcely DE considered as more than a make
shift. adopted in default Of q better one. It in
dicates nothing Of the character of the pieces
which have aptly been compared 70 sketches in
an artists Portf0lo-notes. memoranda. impress
sions, studies in color. light and shade. con
trasts and contours Sckumann said Of them:
They are sketches. beginnings Of studies or, #
YOU VIII, ruins single eagle wings, all strangely
mixed together" Some Of the most strikingIy
beautiful Of the composers inspirations are gath
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

deed, may sometimes stand only for the form
Of a composition. There is more madness than
merriment, more tragedy than comedy, in the
forced and desperate gayety Of many Slavic
scherzos, and the struggle between the human
and the divine which is reflected in Bcethovens s
minor symphony is carried grimiy in the
third movement as in the first Yet. though
Beethoven scrUpled to call it such that third
movement is a scherzo.
The few attempts which Chopin made to ex
press himself in the larger forms all appear to
be more or less desultory. They are offsh0ots
from the general tendency OF his genius 1t IS
plain that he did move without cOnstraint
in the sonata form. and that he could not al
ways find IN II characteristic and unembaTrassed
expression. For this reason there has been con-
siderable discussion over the merits and de
merits 0f the sOnatas in 3 minor and B fiat
minor: the one in c minor being universally ad
Initted to be inferior Schumann and List, both
admirers of Chopin. felt constrained TO pro-
nounce against the works. But whatever may
De said in criticism of them the score OF their
deficiencies IN form and lack Of unity. the opu-
Ience and beauty of their musical ideas have
argued irresistibly IN their behalf, and they are
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

played as much to-day as ever they were, If not
more.
This must suffice for Chopin here; some re
marks on his national dances. MaZurka, krako-
WAX and PoIonaise. may be reserved for the
next chapter Between him and the last Of the
really great composers there do not stand many
to detain us on ono only would I like to dwell
if space permitted. This is stephen Heller
ISIJ-SS) a musician OF rare elegance and dis
:iD,tion. as truly a Toadicbtcr contradistin-
r1Iisbed from T1Rset-sr as Chopin. He,
foo though. not a F'renchuan, made his home II
Paris much to the regret OF Schumann, who had
hailed his coming as he had hailed Chopins,
and who feared the influence OF French art and
life on the voung Bohemian But Heller though
he lived hftv years among the French was not
,f the French Devoted 10 the smaller lyric
r,,r1lls he never became a salon composer ii the
ponnlar sense He wished to extend his literary
and historical studies. and to that cad found
paris propitIous. He had started out a. a Viz
f,,oso but nervousness prevented him from pur-
suing the career. He taught, wrote essays Tor
.tha Gazette musicale" and composed. He
.--,,t, studies ecoloeues, fantasies cAprlce8 bal
LADIES' aud dances. besides = set OF delightful
.ff,l4jous which arc called Flower Fruit and
rI,orn Pieces" carter Jean Pauls booAl, in Ger
mans. hut for which no better title could be
found in French than Restless Nights (A ants
Ljo,grbr,,. Pickle taste has daIlied with many
-, Idol since Heller's first pieces came to charm,
INF he has remained the admiration OF muai-
,ians. Chopins waItzes seem to b. for that
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

o-.7 under this head in Op 2S. The prototypes
of the Nocturnes. dreamy, contemplauVe even
afaeiac rieces we have met IN the pTihcl'1l
l-,7r,,sitjons of Iohn Field. The term Ballade.' "
r,,,,erar is an invention Of Chopin s, who ap-
r,1ies II 10 r3i,r compositions written between
1Sa6 and 1s43 These works nave IN common
thar they are written in triple time ana belong
r., the cor7Dosar's finest Inspirations Schuhianh
aid on the authority Of Chopin himself laat
thev were prompted by Wickle"Icz poems anu
+bat , noet might easily write words TO them
r-bazy arc moody and passionate, and may De
said 10 have correspondence with 9tAuii--iiiil d
..>SoveIetten" and LIszt's 'Sonnet7- ID 'ii
could md no good in a waltz which was 10 "'iii
g,f,. .a damned sees4w. up and down SOFT 81
r77,a" Evidently he knew only the poor est
-,-aIr,ee Of the ballroom. OF VAS, like L-i'' OIL
.,,,5,.4Ilz- .5urnasical. Chopiu.s "alzes are
Ion music Of an aristocratic kind EAIei
l.,ra5 +begl dances IF the soul, not OIL ''is
,.l.... and egluuanu in his gulse of ''' '''1"
.5,cl.rad that he could not play the one III %
.4.+ f,r 4 dance unless al least nan VI '
.,,,,,,ar dancers acre ayuntcsscs.
Tho term "scherzo" which CHOPIN 5"'s
f,,,- Of mis- compositions has struck some "
os f,efnar lust as arbitrary as preluds mo NJ
80 and even more anomalous. ~"
.-,,st, ro rIotHe Itself II jest goes aH'H' ~
,.el.,, asked 5oh4mAnn, commenting Oh
- .ol,.rzo. w. have since learned. a. 7'iiu
-, r,,igbt have learned from Beethoven I-i--'
- emotional content Of Il symphonic
,..5 not always ge Jye9se. thal the '-'l''
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

society of which Heller said that the higher you
went in it the denser was the ignorance which
YOU found. Heller's waItzes are reflective, in
Prospective, 'physognomicaI.' as Louis K0hler
wrote in 1879 They may not be waItzes TO be
danced, but they are at least dances to be felt
and brooded over, His studies are less for the
fingers than for the heart and mind. They in
culcate music in its ethereal essence rather than
its mechanical manifestations. Like the Blu
men. Frucht und DornenstLcke," they are proc
lamatons of mOods-mOOds dreamy. fantastic,
aerial. riant. defiant, inert. Ieaden, perverse
ike those which possessed the creatures Of
Jean Paul Friedrich Richter's fecund fancy
Adolf Henset 1S14-'SJ) wrote in a brilliant
style and with u nobility suggestive of Chopin
He was PoetiCal even in his Etudes, one of which
eff I Were a Bird'D won a place which it still
holds as does his dashing and grandiose con-
certo in F minor. Henselt was a pupil Of Hum
mel for eight months a lad, and spent the last
fifty years of his life in st. Petersburg.
William Sterndale Bennett 0S16-'7-). was an
ingratiating echo Of MendeIssohn in his native
England He wrote among other things for the
pianoforte four concertos q fantasia, with or
chestra, trio and a sonata in T minor. Schu-
dedicated his "Etudes Symphoniques" to
him. Bennett was in Leipsic when the work vas
composed, and Schumann, in a letter to his Sis
ter wrote of him that he was "a glorious ar
tist and lovely poet soul" To make the trib-
ute which he wished TO pay as beautiful and
fragrant as possible, and at the same time a
compliment TO the English people. it has been
said that Schumann abandoned the theme al
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
Continued on eighth page.
NEW BRITISH SEA TIGER
The Orion Can HuI a Record Break-
ing BrOadMde at Foes.

Congress and the Reichstag were interested
observers of the latest step in the Dreadnought
race when the Orion Great Britain's most re-
cent addition to her battleshtp fleet was
launched a short time ago at Portsmouth. Eng
land. Not that the Orion breaks any records Tor
size. displacement. speed, armor or armament.
John Bull has built or is building several other
battIeships that are as large. while the Lion.
launched last month. is much larger and heavier
and her estimated speed exceeds that of the
Orion by seven knots.
In the matter Of concentrated fire, however
the Orion can launch into the air at one broad
side a greater mass of metal than any ether
sea-borne gun carriage now aloat. IN the dis
position Of her main battery Of ten 13t4-inch
guns, each firing a pTOiectie of 1,2J0 pounds
weight, a total of six and one-fourth tons,
radical departure has been taken from all pre-
vious arrangements on English battIeships. The
American plan of ranging all the big gun turret5
on a single fore and aft line has been followed,
thus making all ten suns available for either
broadside, although it reduces the possible at
tack upon a target either dead ahead or astern
to four guns of the main battery.
On each Of the early British DreadnOughts
and the cruisers Of the IndexibIe class some Of
the guns were mounted a line running fore
and aft through the centre of the ship, but one
pair was placed on each side In the pioneer
ship of the all-big-sun type the side pairs were
directly opposite each other. Later they were
arranged en- echelon or slantwise. Fault has
been found with both these plans. and Great
Britain has now paid American designers
compliment by her decision TO put all the bar
bettes or turrcts on the central line
The type of big gun to be used on the orion,
the 1315-inch breeCh-oading rifle has a calibre
IL inches larger than the biggest gun now in
use in the British navy. Only comparatively
few years ago cannon having bore larger than
l. inches were considered unsafe, this judS-
nent being based the disastrous bursting Of
one or two 13-inch guns. Since the war be
tween this country and Spain, however. the
manufacture Of high powered ordnance has
progressed so rapidly by reason of the better
material obtainabIe and the improved methods
Of putting it in shape that the big guns OF to-
day are almost twice as powerful as were the
guns of the same calibre in the smoke blown
periods Of 1898.
The big guns TO be placed on the Orion VIII
be 50 feet and 1 inch long over all and Will
weigh 90 tons each The 1850 pound steel
capped projectiIe viii be expelled from the
gun by a charge Of 1878 pounds Of cordite. u
combination Of n.troglycerne. guncotton and
mineral jelly made in the form of a cord. This
terrifying pcaccma!ser VIII leave the muzzle Of
the gun at 81 velocity of 20I6 feet a second.
exerting as it does so an energy OF % 30 foot
tons
To translate these figures so as to give a con-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
THE PLlNOFORTE.
ooniiaued from srcond page

.. - lo' 5e calculated - cause so much Won
- men his c9loert5s would themselves
!, 'le standard Jy which they would have
!, =, ---og7c- and ene might think them inferior
= - '-S other compositions and stIu mold them
. =. WITHOUT rival SO far as the concertos
ss. are concerned. But that Is not The
ea- 1 The al--r-la1 and love with which
regarded. though eonfezsedly faulty.
~. 'e-l---l- tribute 10 -as-r Hinsomeness and
esrt.- They date back 10 the early
.sse4 81 q The composer, having been com
ste, - lie reverse order 9f taeir publication
ssr = vas z---- -z WARSAW and before he had
ss ~ - outside 5l his native land Yet they
gs5ln. u Tie -Hlsstaaayle Individuality of his
to ''' '1-y I'D the exquisite gracefuIness
so J. % s-lal-oA and melodlc ornament. but
h, Il he eaar4eeer Of tie nlelodie- themselves.
Len of = .4L15-c--sEly true of the slow move
Z te --e second concerto On + minor. which
9'--'D-e monument HLlc- t.a com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-13
CAPITAL JOTTiNGS.

TIL ocean mail bounty bill came up
as the unfinished business in the Sen
axe Monday, but instead OF prcceeulIc
with its consideration, the Senate 'ald
tie measure aside temporarily. rms
cc,,rsc WAS taken on motion of Scna-
tor ,;allingcr to accommodate otner
business ana does not mean tnat the
bill will not be pressed later
The state department Monday announc-
cd the successful completion of long con-
tnued negotiations looking to an lhter-
national conference with the OBJECT Oh
supprcsSing the opium traffic. With on"
exception all the nations addressed on
this subject by the department have
agreed to the conference and word came
from The Hague that May - next tad
been unanimously accepted as the date
and The Hague as the place for the con-
ference. The American commissioners
have not yet been appointed but it is
probable that the delegates who rendered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-13
BELGRADE.

The Ladies' Aid of the Old South
church will hold their annual Christ
mas sale and supper at the Grange
hall Thursday afternoon and evening,
Dec. II. a fine entertainment is
planned. The proceeds of the sale and
supper and entertainment will go to
defray the expense of building row
Of horse sheds which the ladies have
caused to be erected near the church
the past fall.
The Mckinley Sunday school is
planning for q fine Christmas tree and
entertainment at the church Monday
evening, Dec. &c.
c. T. Pinkham was business Wis
itor in Winthrop Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Bickford passed
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. Bick-
ford's brother Ross Bickford Of Wins
low. ! y
/. Mr.. and Mrs. II. l. Tucker and
daughter Ethelyn of East Mount Yer
non were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. c. 7. Pinkham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-13
WlsCASSET.

Miss Elizabeth Patterson has gone
to Boston for week with friends. =,
Mrs. j. M. Wyman and nurse. Miss
Simms. were in Bath Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Rires went to Damaris-
Gotta last Thursday for dental work.
Miss henrietta Turner a life long
resident of this place, died last week
at her home on Federal street after
only few hours' lines. Miss Turner
was 66 wears of age. and the last of
her family
Mrs. Jesse White visited her old
horne in Damariscotta Friday.
Mrs. +. Fred Albee has been con-
flned TO the house with q severe cold.
J. T. Crosby Of Auburn was in town
It week, called BY the death Of Miss
Turner.
Miss Caroline Goldthwait. artist.
who has been in town the past two
months, returned Saturday to Salem.
Mass.
Richard Rines is living on Federal
street until his house on Washington
street is completed. He hope to he
able to occupy it by the first Of jan
uary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-13
MAY RESUME RELATIONS.
Present Government Of Nicaragua on
Stable Foundation Says Dawson.

Washington. Dec. l2.-Thc present
government of Nicaragua rests upon
stable political foundation and the
United States may safely resume dip
lomatic relations with that country
in the opinion of Thomas G. Dawson
who represented the state department
on a special mission to Nicaragua.
1t is generally believed that when DR..
Salvador Castrlllo, who is enroute to
This country as the representative OF
the Estrada government. applies for
recognition as minister, the request
will be granted.
Tie constitutional convention, COM
posed of elected delegates. will meet
in Managua Lee. 81, and in the Opin-
ion of Mr.. Dawson will adopt q DEM
oclatir constitution. which practically
will De Il revival vi the Nicaragua con-
stitution of 1868 that was abolished
by Ielaya. He feels confident that Ii
will contain a provision prohibiting
Che re-slection OF Ii President. Tn''
convention. he said in all probability
will elect Gen. Estrada President Tor
two years Wnen popular election
will hc held to choose MS successor