davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22
nuhucue to ceIehrate

Dubuque, Jan. 20 Especially A call
has been issued by the early settlers
for a public meeting to arrange for the
celebration OF the centennial anniVer-
sary of the death of Julian Dubuque
the first white settler who came in
to Iowa in 1888 and died March
"a 1910.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22
Mrs. Adella Ann Armstrong Dead.

Sigourney, Jan. 20.-(SpeciaD =
Mrs. Adelia Ann Armstrong, wife of
John Armstrong, died at her home in
this city at the age VI 40 years, 8
months and days. She leaves sur
viving her, besides her husband, one
brother. Funeral services were held
this afternoon at the Christian church
Of which church she had been life
long member. The funeral was con-
Quoted by Rev. w. R. Houghton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22
Would Give Anti-toxin Free.

Des Moines, Jan. 20. (SpeciaD
The state board of health in session
today advocated the plan whereby the
board will control the distribution Of
anti-toxin in the state. The plan is for
the board to buy it in large quantities
and give it free to poor people and
sell it at cost to others.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22
BRIGHTON Woman Dies In Denver.

Brighton, Jan. -(SpeciaD -Word'
has been received here announcing the
death of Mrs. Frank McCleuand Oh
Denver, Colo. The body will be
brought here for burial
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22
postmasters to Meet at Clinton.

Clinton members of the asso-
citation of fourth class postmasters in
the, second congressional district of
Iowa will be held in Clinton next
Tuesday, January %. 1t is expected
that several score Of the postmasters
will be here to participate in the pro-
gram.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22
Third and Fourth class p. MS Meet.

Cedar Rapids, Jan. 20.-The Cedar
RAPIDS district meeting of the third
and fourth class postmasters was held
at Cedar Rapids. The attendance,
fairly well represented the district, but
the bad condition of the railroads caus-
ed few to stay away. The Cedar
Rapids district is composed Of Buchan-
an. Tama, Muscatine, Linn, Jones,
Johnson. Iowa, Dubuque, Delaware,
Cedar. Blackhawk and Benton coun-
ties were represented.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22
Rev. /. w. Williams Testifies.

Rev l. w. Williams, Huntington, W.
Va. writes us as follows: "This is to
certify that I used Foleys Kidney
Remedy for nervous exhaustion and
kidney trouble and am free to say that
Foley's Kidney Remedy will do all that
YOU claim for it."l Swenson's Drug
Store corner Main and Court.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22
Tommy Bell Buried Near What Cheer

Eddyville, Jan. 20.-(SpeciaD The
funeral of Tommy Bell, who died at
White City Monday, as the result OF
a gun shot wound, was held today at
- o'clock. Interment was made in
the ca1natary at What Chear.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22

Smith, B. L. Burritt and W. A. Was
son of this city. Mr.. Henderson is the
state champion, an honor which he
won last winter at Perry.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22
Pneumonia Follows a Cold.

but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar, which stops the cough,
heals the lungs, and eXpels the cold
from your system. Swenson's Drug
store. corner Main and CanSt-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22

w. Benton as superintendent of
schools, paid little heed to the wishes
of the signers and failed to move for
a reconsideration of its action of Mon
day, January 10.
Personalities were INDUCED in to a
marked degree, one of the speakers
even accusing Superintendent Whitley
Of being cigaret smoker, pool hall
frequenter and something of sport, /"
but the height of the excitement was
reached when R. H. Burton-Smith
accused DR.. j. G. Dunlavy, president
of the board, with being "a vindtctive
despot, drunk with power and run
ming amuck."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22

upon. He takes charge of the office
at once. Just a year remains of thu
unexpired term.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-22
MEETING
AT DES MONIES
IOWA FUNERAL DIRECTORS, OF
WHICH FRANK DAeGETT.IS
HEAD ARRANaEs FOR MEET

Des Moines, Jan. 20.-The Iowa Ftlr
neral Directors association, of which
Frank L. Daggett of this city Is presi-
dent, will hold its th1rtieth annual
convention in Des Moines on May "a,
% and 26. 1t will be held in the Col
iseum Over 500 undertakers from all
over the state will attend.
The executive committee of the as
sociation appeared before the state
board of health yesterday In the in
terest Of the state reciprocity law for
the issuance of funeral directors Ii
censes.
The undertakers complain that un-
der the present law their certificates
as funeral directors are not acceptable
in other states and that whenever an
undertaken moves to another state ne
is forced to pass an examination be-
fore he can carry ON business In the
new state 1t is the object OF the as
ISOLATION to obtain recognition OF the
certificate of one state in each state
of the union.
Full arrangements for the conven-
ton in May we're completed at the
meeting of the executive committee
yesterday. A program was prepared,
including addresses by prominent men
of the state and nation. The dele
gates will be welcomed by Governor
| B. F. Carroll,
At present the officers of the asso-
citation are as follows: President,
Frank L. Daggett of Ottumwa; first
vice president, r. R. Mcbride of Des
MONIES; second vice president, L. w.
Burnham of West Union; third vice
president, John A. Owen of Toledo;
executive committee, John B. Turner
of Cedar Rapids, M. M Hoffman of
Dubuque, Charles S. Hopkins of Lake
City; secretary and treasurer, Chas.
Emerson of Creston.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20

to the legislature the Prohibition
lists and the Republicans madc an
alliance ana passed q prohibition
bill. and Governor Patterson
claiming that the Democrats were
bound by the action of the prl-
mary could not, aud stand bS
their party pledge, vote for pro.
hibition. and having done so was
breach OF faith. he therefore
vctocd the Act. Then the Prohi-
oit!oniStS and the Republicans
combined, was enough to pass the
measure o:cr the governors Veto,
and they proceeded TO do SO. but
eyer since, the action Of the Ten
ncSSec legislature has been a
source Q: irritation II the State.
and had it no: occn for the Stay
ing c: C;Wmach tie issue would
have been confined 10 the liquor
question, but Us it IS, the main is
sue IS whether o.. not the people
OF Tennessee arc going TO cndorSc
with their votes the man who they
say shares in the responsibility
for the death OF one OF Tcune>>e :
most brilliant sons.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20

~: - .h@u: ana l;;i,i:,t the !'el,,li.
bt;@;ins I.i>!to! !> lie deserves.
There is absolutely no nced for
an. man 10 20 ont la this county
10 tel the votes nov 70 vote: the
people KNOW the candidates as
wei aS does the tel.ow who is
riding abou, ,hc country beating
grub toc h;mSe!t and horse. The
voters. wecn i: Gou3:. can
i they SO desire 70 to some
ncichoo: ard sc. 4! the II.
formation: 2oou, Z candidate they
do not already possess, There
fore. We say Is should oe treated
as III inSu:e 70 any mar TO DC 80
preached bv some wandering
person who IS canv,>>iH@ n
the EEtere>t, OF !'alhcr aGains,
the Interests O. candidate.
o. course. L 4 can>;idasc for
office has friend IN Z cor
coms2Unity. ana .i:;,: friend vo.-
unfairly goes among MS neigh
bo:s 10 SpeakI = GOOD word for his
candidate friend. there can oc 20
objection. :ic can ASA his Dciyh
oors tc support his friend. proNltl
IN" he does rot say things about
his friends opponent thai are
damaging. and are calculated 10
The creatures we are
the people against are
the cattle fish Who go about 10
muddy the political waters. aud
in nine cases out Of ten they DO
not engage IN their !owiy occupa
tion unless they are paid. There
arc some men vino for money
would rob a sheep per.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20

the Greenv!llc Mcthodists in
district conference adopted reSo-
!utIons opposing the re establish
men, Of the diSpcnSary in that
county. It remains 10 be seen
which Will nave tile greatest in,
tlucncc those who signed the Pc
tition Cor the election. and if we
are not mistaken this question
was also acted upon in the county
Democratic convection. or the
gentlemen composing the confer.
ence. There IS no gainSaylnG il
Z Methods: conference wieldS u
powerful influence in any com.
mImitv at the same time the Dco-
pi,. of Grernvillc county have
tried prohibition and they are.
restless undc. the conditions. We
know aotliin" Of Grccnvll!c coun
tv outside OF the city itself, and
We must confess the evidences OF
law enforcement in that city, SO
far as stopping the sale Of liquor
is concerned, was hard TO l;iScov-
e:. The police of Greenvi!lc are
We have no doubt as viSiIant rs
these officers arc III any other
large town but they 10 not seem
to be able TO stop the sale Of
booze, nor does the receipts Of
the express company grow small
er on account of the enforcement
Of the liquor law.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
LET The VOTERS ALONE.

Why pretend TO trust the pco-
pie II they are @o!n" TO be poster
ed night and day with heelerS::
This is u question which should
appeal 10 thinking people. The
Democratic party cequileS candi-
dates TO so before the voters. and
deS!gnatcS the place. and the
time TO meet these voters. This
being the case where is the JUS.
tice in making this requirement,
and then have candidates, going
about to get pledges for votes DE.
fore the time for the meetings tS
ed by the Democratic party. 1.-THE
voters are 10 be pledged III ac
vance. the meetings are 4 waste
OF time. But what is more out of
reason. is the method Of sending
out emis>aries urging people to
vote for the man the emissarieS
represent, and, il they cannot get
the promise Of a vote. they beg
tie man they :lectioneer, not to
work for his choice. CT all the
cheeky things We have heard was
the fellow who went to friend
of a certain candidate, knowing
the man to be as staunch as steel,
proposed TO him tha; he refrain
from helping his friend. while he,
probably for private gain or
spleen, be permitted to go among
the people OF that section urging
the cause OF the candidate in
whose interests he has left his
business, to teach people with
more judgment and principle than
be has, how 70 vote. The people
he was carvaSsing however.
would not sell their manhood, nor
would they go back on a friend
who has proven himself such
When this election is over it is
our Judgment the people viii by
the'r votes, demonstrate fully
that the day for the heeler and
strikers no longer, and when men
want public office. they must rely
upon the confidence they have
merited from the people who re-
gard their vote q sacred right to
handle not at the dictate of polit.
ical tramp, out q right handed
down to them from those who
bought the privilege with their
blood: 4 heritage true man must
regard too sacred to be used as a
pawn by some unScrupulous fe!.
low who cares not for principle, a
few palt-y dollars is his Idol. and
for which he would dispose OF his
birth right.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
PAY NO HEED TO THEM.

Every man who is Old enough
to vote is supposed TO have sense
enough to know who he wants to
vote for, and he does not need
the advice Of the professional pol
flicker, "ho begins from the very
outset OF I political year 10 r!Ge
over the county TO ADVISE people
who they shall vote for. Does any
nan believe these professional
riders are out supporting : cardi-
date for the good of the people:
How many men will give up then,
time 70 ride over the COUNT with
out compensation: The purpose
OF = primary election Is Tor the
people 70 vote according 10 their
honest Judgment. and THIS they
cannot do Is long Is they couu.
tenancc the methods .: tAo>e who
resort 20 any au,I az k;a,;, O:
schemes TO prejudice the minds
Of fpeoplc asa!nsca part:ca 3. can.
didate. II many Instances tacSc
characters do not hesitate to .!c
outright 10 accomplish the:. pu:'
pose b2: generally. they deal IN
inSinuasion ov telling iCSc enough
o. the truth 20 make tGei!' dccep-
ton The yrcatcr The creatures
we a!luGe 20 whcn the election. IS
over resaie their friends or the
street corners or uoa>t;n" OF how;
they worked the ra05;: loot IL
such and such q community %
cause those ;nnocsf.. people 20
vote aga!us. the :nan cacv wer'.
out 10 defeat.
It IS oc! purpose TO sound l
word o. warning against these
creatures so the people may DC
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
HOME MISSIONS.
MANNING AUXILIARY

Friday, the 18th Inst. the time OF the
monthly meeting OF Womau'S Home
Missionary Society was an enjoyable
and profitable occasion. The topic FOR
the month was City Missions. one
member had fine paper 90 the work
OF Wesley Houses. another OF Deacon
aeS> Work. We: another leahe, Oh City
Mission Work W:thou: 4 Trained
Leader; which means small places as
well Is cities.
F!naaces are well up. dues. expense
fund and extra copnectioDai work
Twelve dollars 10 money value was re
por:ed rs voluntary Offering for local
work the pas; month.
The names OF .irc memters have re-
Gently been added TO our number. three
Of them young meD.
The United States Is mission field
IS subject well worth consideration.
ONE WHO LOVES THE WORK
or HONE MISSIONS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20

The recent settlement Of Aiken
county with the Comptroller
General shows that county to oe
in excellent shape financially.
The settlement shows the county
TO DC out Of debt and 4 cash bal
auce III the treasury o: $50, 900.
We doubt If there is another
county in the State which car
make such a showing. Aiken
county besides having money to
her credit has a splendid system
Of public schools. and she ps.ides
herself upon her excellent roads.
Is it any wonder those people do
rot care TO give up the source ot
SO much Of her revenue:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
WHAT WILL THE HARVEST BE.

Tennessee is II :, bad ;iN poiit-
ical!y. with :. strong probability OF
the State joining the Republicans
column. So far the Republicans
nave not puc up any candidate for
governor, bu.!n the eastern part
|ot the State where the Repu6li-
cans arc strong there are :, mum
Der Of Stron" men who are just
awaiting the outcome OF the pres
cnt campaign anon" the wrang-
lin" Democrats. There IS q great
feeling against the present Cover
nor on account of the killing Of
Senator Carmack. then the Pro
hioitionists have j! IN tor HIM be
cause Patterson vetoed the prohl-
bition Dill passed by the general
assem- oily. It's clear TO ali ooserv'
erS that II Tennessee. should the
Republican, party pat forward i
good strong ticket the Democrats
w!.l have :: hard time 0; tif they
INSIST On Patterson being the stan
t;;s3'G bearer OF tho Democratic
party. 1t IS evident the friends Of
.Car.9ack will undc: 10 circum-
stances support 4 p2:ty which
condoncS II" GCrt;c:of their dol.
and these people lccuSc Governor
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
PROGRESS CREATES DEMANDS.

The people everywhere ask.
why are taxes increasing: The
answer is easy. AS the country
deve!opeS itnecesSitateS more eN
pense 70 run 1t. The farm which
is urdeveloped does not cost as
much TO manage !. as does 4 farm
which IS Geyclopco. and the un
developed farm Will not yield as
good results as tie developed
| farm Il IS the same way with
the governments: The people are
not content with the conditions OF
twenty years ago, they want to
keep alive with the times: twenty
years ago it took less than one
half 70 run the county govern
mena that it takes now, we mad
fewer roads to maintain. less de
ve;op@ent all round. very few If
any special school districts. in
fact ct that time we were content
to let things jog along. but not so
TODAY: there is not a community
o- section which IS content with
the old time methods, and which
does no: want Improvements. Go
where You Will the people are add
ing 70 their taxes more taxes by
voting special levies for schools.
roads. ind such Improvements as
they feel will keep them up with
the times. The whole country has
awakened 70 progress: these
things cost money, every piece OF
work cost more than it did twenty
years ago, and while this is true
the products Of the soil bring
more than it did twenty years
ago. # our farmers could get
what they have to bu; at prices
o. twenty years ago. and receive
the prices for what they have 70
sell they are getting now, we
would il a short time oe the rich.
est people OF the globe, but we
cannot eat our cake and keep it
TOO. II the people demand prog
ress. and they are doing il every
where. they must expect to stand
up 20 what thei: demands call
for This IS the main cause for
tax increasing.
True. there have oeen addition
al circuits created which neceSsi
tated additional Judges. solicitors
anj Stenos-aphers, and besides
the additional judges it frequent
y happens there are special terms
OF court at the ceGues. Of the law
yerS:these th;ngscost lots Of mon
eE:: out the people are not consult
ed with regard 20 this additional
cost TO the taxpayers. Whenever
the mem oers {; the bar at q coua.
" seat conclude tc want an extra
term OF court. thcy hold a meet.
ing. select the lawyer they want
TO preside over the special term. /
make the application. and the
time for holding the court is hx-
ed. and the nan selected by them
selves lsappolnted. aiithiS is done
without the consent OF the tax
payers: apart from this we cannot
recaM anything which Influences
an ncreaSc i: taxation, other than !
the general condition which de-
velopmen, brings on.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
pxnerS Institute.

Clemson College, $. c., July IS, 1910.
MANNING TINES. Manning, S. c.
Dear Sir:-Will YOU please cali the
attention OF your farmer readers and
Others interested 70 the fact that Farm
Institutes will be held under The
auspices of Clem;ou College 1T Turbe-
vile oc the 22nd OF July, and a, Pine
wood on :he 23rd of .Iulv. There viii
be an able corps Of speakers and much
valuable information 70 the farmers
vii! be presented. II i hoped that q
good crowd will be u attendance. One
feature tina, i; is especially desired 20
stress is the Importance OF asking ques-
:ioaS freely II they will DO this freely,
much greater benefit vii! be derived
those farmers who attccd.
Thanking you in advance. | am
Yours Very truly.
d. " BARROW.
Superintendent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
Governor.

TE,. TO ANNOUNCE Ny CANDIDACY
70: ,sr' o:c" -! Governor. Subjrc: :" ,tI'. IL
,.'>!"f q. .ar Democratic .".". ~! :hr iar S:a;'-
Campa!.,r! promises are easily :n:i"- ": pG:-
p.'>c !: .'.cc:.,.. l" ;,I.'' :hr- ir"pr psI?.
hone>, AZ! hU>ac~>-ltS'' administration. O.,
cour>., Si.,! ady"cst" ..", :o.d>. :.o"d schools
and COOS! government. nv a:.::tl1' ~ :" II"
same bc:.s. wc! known %; ;hc pubic !"r :.!:.rT
years.
consistently advocated prohibition and was
a,nonc The ;ir>: - money :Iu. .cn influence
~ push his movement NOR. than twenty yeas
ago.
A. :. business ,,.a,. ms chi"! aim Il c!cc:".!
wt!! H.. =, conduct 4 S;t:" Government: a!I!'!'
Du>!:.,.>. lines r. IL HYATT.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
STATE OF on.o. C.r, or TOLEDO.

LCCkS COUNTY.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath :ha; ~ - :hc
>.aio- pa-;nc- O. The :irn OF r J. CHE.NEY *
Co. Lo!a:: business Il :hc city o: Toledo county
a:.G State aforesaid. anG.aa. said tr;n VII! pay
The SIN O: ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS toG
each 3aG rvc:v c..>c O: Cl:.-ch that c:.c?ul D.
cure! b.; tie usc o: HAi.i. = CATAKKH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
SHocE 20 before :c a:l! subscribed IN my pres.
once. his ;:h cay OF December. y. u. iS~d.
y ". GLEASON.
,>ESI. Notary PUBLIC
Ha!.'S Caia--h Care Il :asca internally aa,'
acts Iircr:.y or ;hc s:oou and mucous surfaces
OF nc system. s,cad 20: testimonials. rec.
+ ). CHENEY * co. To.cGo Q.
Sold Sy druggists, .5x
Hal Family Pills are :ac best
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
THE CONGRESSIONAL BOUT.


candidates for Congress tor the
First District. Hon. Geo. :. Le-
care OF Charleston, the lncuH!-
bent. and Hon. j. T. LcScS!le of
Clarendon. was held IL Walter
boro last Friday, and frou the ac
counts in the daily newspapers we
gather that the congressional con-
test created more interest than
did the State candidates. Nh lie
cares friends gave him an ova
ton and punctuated his remarks
with evidences OF approval. and
according 20 the account IN The
State, the correspondent says.
mir. LeSesne was really not
give. a good hearing until the
county chairman called for order
and bespoke the courtesy due the
speaker. The News and Cour-
ier's account is more iuil, and it
seems from g statement made oy
the chanc:aa.l!. IS inferred that
the cheering c. Lc@are and the
Interruptions o; ae>eSne WAS aos
made by Colletoa people Dat or
men from Charleston. The News
and Cour1er's correspondent says
he investigated who II was that
was causing the frequent inter
ruptions. and reports that but
one from Charleston seriously in
terrupted Mr.. LeSeSnc. Never
thelesS, it is said that number.
Of Mr.. Legare's friends accom-.
panied him to Waiterooro.
It is TO oe deplore3 that cam
paisn meeting should not bc con
Quoted in an orderly manner.
Every candidate has . right TO be
created courceouslv. true. It is
hard for the chairman OF a pciltl-
cal meeting to have the same or
der as they ought to have at q
church meeting. but at the same
time the people attending these
meetings should not forget they
are not compelled to sit and listen
to speaker, but when they do
remain they should listen with re-
spectful attention. Regardless Of
Mr.. Legares popularity at Col
Teton, we desire to remind those
people at WATERFORD. and
throughout the district, that Mr..
Lesesne is a gentleman, and is
within his rights when he seeks
Congressional honorS.
Mr.. LeSesne came home from
his campaign tour Sunday morn
ing, and in reply to an inquiry
from Us he said, that the account
of the Walterboco meeting as
written IN the News and
Courier was considerably bi-
ased evidently the reporter
was a partisan. He said there
was number Of Charleston
men IN the audience, and among
them wasJ. Eln,ore Martin, Char
leston's politica! chief. That the
chairman OF the meeting was il
dignant at the conduct OF some
men who were making 4 lot j;
of noise, and he demanded that
they should cease and give the |
speaker 4 respectful hearing. he
also stated that all Of the
noise was rot being made
by Colleson people. Mr.. Les
esne further said tina. at Char
lesion Saturday night be was giy.
en- generous applause. and = most
courteous hearing. Mr.. Lesesne
is of the opinion, based on what
he was told oy men at Walterooro,
the reSGlt Of the meeting was !
in his favor.
The meeting yesterday at st.
George: the county seat OF Dor
chester. according to the dispatch
this morning was 2 fairly wel! at
teudeG one, and that NJ. LeSeSnc
was given an atteItlve ana re-
spectful hearing. and 1T the con
clasion Of his speech lie was
heartily applauded. The News |
and Courier's correspondent. Le
care was given an ovation
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20

[; has been often SAID tha, :.
nan in public llir n...cr loss any
OF his popularity by !ookiu" after
his own political business. and
!cttin" the political business OF
candidates strictly alone.