davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
WALL PAPER

ROOMS PAPERED. = UP. Fall styles now
in: work guaranteed lie PREUN. SCI =
ST. y ". Phone North 34Sl
ROOMS PAPERED. $50 I'D. Phone OF send
postal for samples and estimate CHAS. T.
HYSAS. 1l3 81 ST. 5. T. Tei Lincoln
2Z3s 81.
HUNT THE OLD RELIABLE. now located
ar 6th and C y W All work reduced next
so days Telephone Main 25i7-
SEE NE before having your house papered-
Rooms papered from s. up. RICHARD
CARLISLE, 40 New York ave Phone North
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
HOUSE PAINTING

HOUSE and sign painting al lovr prices
small jobs promptly attended; city or suber-
bar A. GRIFFITH 5g3 Eye 81. ;. F.
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.
FOR SALE
TAKOMA PARK
PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-OWNER CONG WEST. MI
sell a very attractive house at Tacoma
FarA, house has rooms and bath. all i'm
proyements. me porch and large shade trees.
garden and chicken run IA o. an acre %
ground Price. $500
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
HERB SPECIALIST

HERB SPECIALTIES
MIS-. OF Herb Remedies which are guar
antetsd 70 cure or relieve any and All all
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

NJ sEGAL. ANTIQUE FURNITURE RE-
PRODUCING. REPAIRING Gil L ST. y.
" PHONE X. $50 Y.
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
WANTED-MONEY

WE HAVE A CLIENT who wants y-.500 al
per cent nrs- trust security on property
worth s. 90. AMERICAN LAND CO. 81
18th s. n W
The Washington times., 1910-06-20

FOR SALE-FIne - home. rooms and
bath, SIX lots has frontage Of 500 feet b.
about 90 feet ceea- fine shade trees.
CHANCE FOR A BARGAIN Price. $500.
owner wants o1er-
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
WORKINGMEN,S WANTS

WORKINGMEN-Sa boy, squeeze the cash
until the eagle screams before YOU pay out
the mon" see our tailored suits slightly
fused. 50 10 So; one price only. JUSTHS OLD
STAND, SO p.
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
,IEADOAKD AIE LINE-

80 n IN G4ily-''F !olida tast 2Iai -
7-J--,..,b coaches ami Pullman sleep-rs -
sal aunah AID Jac@2onNl-.>- t-isi1E 60 J--K-
-l-r,-ttIe 10 Tampa 1lrULsl sleeper "a
sr.sntA LlnlnE ar
-, D. 49, dahl -''sSlz aboard t.N1-esa
--t-Sliz5 cosacEes auc Pullman sle-pe.s -
l--uan J4cksolrt-le. anu I4-nl.a- "a
stIslL4. d. Iasnshalli. and Memphis. Dia.-z
cars
E A. HARDWOOD. C. r. A.
Geo. Z PhilIipss D.P.A- -. = kya1. GP.A
The Washington times., 1910-06-20

FOR sALE-Pretty cottage o. = rooms ard
bath. porch and shade all iu-proveue hts.
near cars; 1000 square feet Of ground Price.
81. 700. Want an Oder
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
MONEY WANTED TO LOAN

LET Us MAKE YOUR REAL ESTATE
loans on short notice we are prepared
20 furnish any amount OF money a. the I0u-
est interest rates Give US your Application
u means q saving 20 you
GARDINER & DENT. Inc. So 18th 81 y. "
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

LOT NEAR WAR DEPART8IENT. 75zIS5
suitable for ofsces for Government. hotel o.
apartment house, price $50 foot, win 50iI
with builder or exchange for other property.
chance seldom offered 20 exchange for such
htgh-ciaSs locat Lou.
lAHRICK e 8fETCAT.F -seo y y. ave.
The Washington times., 1910-06-20

have a conplete list of eve-ythinz that
Is Tor sale al Takoma Park Pictures A.
Office.
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
MOTORCYCLES

MOTORCYCLE. 1903. light cheap for cash.
owner leaving city. 1Ss Bryant 81 y. ".
READING STANDARD. single cylinder: good
value. SIS. T. " MUDD. Jr-. Inc. l223
\. Y. ave
The Washington times., 1910-06-20

wAGsTAFF & WHITE,
s'i 18th 81 y. W
APARTMENTS TO LET
Furnished and UNFINISHED
wILKEsHIRE. 1851 Columbia road.
ST. Lawrence, isO7 V. az Ar. $3.50 S55G
Tennessee. 18th & s. 2 & A. b.-S1-5C. $50
Ss s5d s'h and T5 s sss So $500 =.
Natchez. l44O W. 4 ST.. b. SS0-5O 10 $50
Hermitage. 1I7 VI ave. and 81.
Horton. z2lT 18th. 5r.. b. front..-..--.... IS %
i4l6 Euclid NV. 5 & sr. 3D.. so o., $500
Sumner rates on any Of above"
JOHN W CHILDREss. 1877 G y. W
FURNISHED APARTMENT.
One 5-room and bath apartment, furnished.
Until September 18th
Rent $50 % Der month
go \ 81 y W
A. Q. HOUGHTON & CO.,
e7 F st y. W
THE BERKSHIRE. 40 42-Handsonely FUR
nished; viii su5let 70 Nov 18th nominal
rent
i-ARRIcK & AfErcALF. lzso y. 7. ave.
FOR REST-Furnfshed. during summer. sec
ond floor, room and bath apartment all
outside rooms. large back porch. opposite
large 7ak grove Sent SO, including private
phone. 5925 r 81 \ "
FOR RENT-FIat rooms and bath. all
modern improvements. IN bush mess section
strlctly private. cal 20 nm 81 y ".
SIS A MONTH WILL SECURE 3 very de-
sirabe rooms ia the Colorado Bldg Apply
% Room 5G-
FOR RENT-l25z 9th 81 s E. new four
room fats, bath. range. gas. yard. hot
FURNISHED APARTSIENT-sumner.
rooms all outside. porchess. broad lawn
near Rock Creek Park. reasonable. No :
TIE GLEN. Quarry road.
FOR REM
1917 Gales ST ne. 8 rooms & bath. 1850
SIG Eye 81. ne, rooms & bath 2oo
1850 Church St nv. rooms bath tcoJ $50
l5zi Church ST nv. rooms d bath tcoJ SD
FRANK T RAWLINGS CO.
1905 Pa ave \. ".
SIX ROOMS and bath. cellar and yard; fine
condition and location 3Jl9 DunIharton
st \. W: $50. KEY at COG 18th 81
NEW APARTMENT,
Just Completed; II So. from Pa Ave.
915 GOTH ST. n. W.
rooms and ha -h..-..-....S So 8
4 rooms and bath $3.50
open ali day and lighted az night.
APPLY TO JANITOR.
Or J. D. BURNS, Owner,
il0I r ST y. Z
PHONE LING. 49,
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment. rooms
and bath. one block Dupont circle al out
side rooms, on car line cheap BOX q,
Times ofice.
APARTMENTS ~ THE BEACCLAIRE,
1890 18TH ST. y. ".
ore room and bath 20 i've rooms and bath
al outside rooms; prices ranging from $3.50
TO $50 per month
Those renting al this time will receive
one months rent free II YOU are looking
for an exceptional opportunity 20 secure a
cool, pleasant apartment see these
kEH-SAIITH & LATHAM, Inc,
Second Floor Front. Evans Bldg
SUFFOLK and IONA, 9Th and II SIS S ",
and locm and bath apartments (n3t
heated; in Hrst-claSs condition: rent from
yl5-75 10 SISOO THE PHILLIPS COMPANY
$50 John Marshall pl-
FOR RENT-STORES
FOR RENT-14th 81. below St, large
store; very wide and deep, viii remodel 10
suit tenant; rent very reasonable VIII make
god automobile show room Inquire az
SHANNON & LCCHS,
NJ. 2}f5- as 18th ST. y. ". N $50.
llTAATEn IIOIINEC
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
FOB RENT-STORES

FOR RENT-1fth ST. below St large
store; very wide and deep, viii remodel TO
suit tenant; rent very reasonable VIII make
god automobile show room Inquire al
or Of
SHANNON & LCCHS,
NJ $40. us 18th ST. y ". N 80
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
CIJJre-S Addition
CLARENDON Va

minutes from AqueduCI Bridge via Falls
Church Electric Railway. IS minutes 70 Isrh
ST. and Pa ave Original shade trees
Lots $40 esCh- s. cash and s. per month
~ interest 40 TaNes.
monthly payments
L. n DAVIDSON. Agent
Residence. Clarendon. Va RossIvn. Va
The Washington times., 1910-06-20
HORSES End VEHICLES

FOR SALES horses. good. useful horses
for all kinds Of work: good family horses,
bargains 70 quick buyers
A J. STABLER.
9S1 D St y. W
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
American Aeronauts Trinmnh.

The achievement of Messrs. Hawley
and Post, who sailed in balloon from
st. Louis 10 point in northern
Canada, a distance Of 1859 miles, in
forty-eight hours, may well, be hailed
as a triumph in aeronautics. 1t does
not matter that the science Of travel
ing in air has not been reduced to a
thoroughly unitarian basis. 1t was
not supposed that it would be by this
feat. The fact remains that these men
have done what nobody before them
ever did. They have established a
new worlds record and they did it
without accident or injury TO them
selves or their balloon, although they
were lodged in the dismal Canadian
woods, They beat the aeronauts OF
every other nation engaged in the con-
test and several other Americans.
They have earned all the praise that
may be bestowed them
Better than all. such an achieve
ment as this acts only as an irritant.
so to speak, upon restless ambition; il
inspires other men to greater deeds
II gets down to the dynamics of human
energy and enterprise and II drives
some man to surpass the record, in
time leading TO the ultimate solution
OF the mystery, This has been the
history OF every great scientific move
ment. The inherent love for success
the resistless force that impeIs on,
man to surpass another in the grea
rivalTies Of life. Is the motive power
OF the worlds progress. one OF tn,
evolutionary forces OF the universe.
What Hawley and Post have accom-
plished, therefore, great as it is in il
self. is nothing as compared with wha
they will have driven somebody els,
20 accomplish. Il is in this light tina
we get the true perspective OF theil
achievement and the real value OF tn,
great enterprise which St. LouisianI
are promoting. We eXult over tn,
deed and the men and boast that thel
are our eountrymen, but what is eithel
TO compare with the larger fact o
their contribution to science. ST
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Chorus OF white elephants: "Chulalong-
korn is dead. Long live Chowfa Maha
Yajiravudhw
The oldest person to die in Texas last
month, according to the vital statistics
report was David Douglas OF Pleasanton,
aged 115 years. Jack Collins OF Cuero, an
other who died, was 1OS years old.
Mrs Marilla Kicker, the 7O-year-old
woman, who Is a candidate for governor
Of New Hampshire, admitting that she
doesn't expect election, says: LAS for tax
alton, my idea is that church steeple
should not be any more exempt from taxa
lion than a smokestaCk,"
In papers filed in a suit to contest the
will Of r. j. HALEY OF Memphis, Tenn,
who died leaving an estate Of $500 600, Mrs.
Anna Laura Morgridge says HALEY gave
5000 TO the nurse who kindly chased q
.ink monkey from the foot OF his bed
In the midst OF his suffering" TO the
cook who removed snakes from his broth
was left 5000" was another provision OF
the viii, says the contestant,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
Just Suppose.

Just suppose, by a violent stretch
of the imagination, that Joseph S.
BARLEY, the great embezzler, was
elected state treasurer as a democrat
instead of as a republican.
Just suppose that shortly after he
took charge of the state funds some
editor by the name of Rosewater, run
ming a paper like The Bee, that had
fought him for election, had gone to
him and solicited a loan of several
thousand dollars.
Just suppose that, after being thus
accommodated the republican paper
kept discreetly deaf to all rumors Of
misdeeds on the part of the demo-
cratic state treasurer.
Just suppose that. when this demo-
cratic state treasurer turned out to be
a defaulter for over 100000 the
editor of this republican paper tried
to palliate the crime and kept con-
stantly giving the embezzler sym
pathetic aid and comfort
Just suppose that, when the demo-
cratic defaulter was convicted and
sent to prison this republican paper
started at once to lay the foundation
for his parole.
Just suppose that, when the demo-
cratic defaulter was liberated by ques-
tionable proceedings this republican
paper defended the pardon and cham
pioned BARLEY.
Just suppose that. after all this,
when BARLEY demanded repayment of
the note for the stolen money, some
one by the name of Rosewater should
have set up the statute of limitations
and refused to pay.
Just suppose that, when the facts
leaked out, someone by the name OF
Rosewater brazenly denied that he
ever had any state money or ever
owed the state a cent, and then, when
cornered, explained that he did not
borrow from BARLEY as state treas.
urer, but from BARLEY as a privatE
money lender
Just suppose that at that moment
someone by the name of Rosewatel
was asking the people of Nebraska tc
commission him to represent them in
/ the United States senate.
Just suppose all this, if you can
and try to imagine what Congressman
Hitchcock democratic World eralC
would be doing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
Those Iowa Farm Bows.


According to Henry Wallace of the
Country Life commission, the farmer
boys have saved the day and kept the
old homestead going in Iowa. Testi-
flying before the Interstate Commerce
commission in a railroad rate hearing,
Mr.. Wallace declares that tenant farm
ers of Iowa lose on an average more
than $500 a year for every 100 acres
and that but for their own boys doing
the work, the farm owners would also
come out at the little end of the horn.
Now the people Will have to go back
and get an entirely new view of the
whole industrial situation. They had
been imagining all along that these
bumper crops and enormous prices
meant that the farmers were getting
rich and. on the other hand, that the
steady progress of railroad dividends
indicated a growing prosperity there
But MIR. Wallace disabuses their minds
on the one side and the railroad at
torneys on the other, who are contend
ing that the roads are no longer able
to put up with some Of the freight
rates they are getting.
1t is a remarkable showing OF the
farmer Mr.. Wallace makes, but seri-
ously, how much different is it than
other independent small lines of bust
ness? 1t is questionable if the little
merchant or the small dealer in most
any line is in any different position
than the farmers OF Iowa The Iowa
farmers who own their land have this
compensation, that its value is steadily
rising, having gone from an average
of $40 an acre in 1907 to 800 an
acre in 1910. This, of course, offers
little encouragement to the renter and
1T has before this been cited as one
of the reasons why many farming
communities of Iowa were not show
ing substantial increases in popula-
ton. At any rate, it suggests the
mere possibility of fictitious prices
The force OF Mr.. Wallace's conten-
ton is 10 discourage further freight
rate advances on farm products. He
is an authority on these subjects, SC
his word will naturally count fol
something. In the meantime, II his
reasoning as to the part the farmers
boys are playing is correct, it only
goes to show the lack and need al the
same time of greater efficiency and
economy in farm management and Il
emphasize the importance Of this
back-to-the-farm movement, coupled
with intensified farming, which MI
Wallace himself lie doing so much to
promote.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
Expert Testimony.

The populist nominee for lieutenant
governor in the recent Nebraska pri-
maries was w. II. Green, editor of a
democratic paper called the Nebraska
Liberal MIR. Green went over to
Sioux City for that famous waterways
convention, and when he came home
this is what he Wrote and printed in
his paper:
Out of all proportion Is the punishment
measured out to Mayor DRhlman for his
inopportune "butt-in" at Sioux City
Dahlman was only a little way behind
us and we wanted to go through the floor
when he started to speak. But the mayor
of Omaha was not the onls, one drunk
Other cities contributed their liability
Just suppose it had been Gov
ernor" Dahlmsn instead Of Mayor
Dahlman for whom "Reformer' Green
had felt called upon to make this
apology?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28

The latest judicial frin in the metropolis
is the court Of domestic relations. re-
Gently organized and designed as a kind Of
peace promoter among pugnacious families
and neiRhbors. A judicial Intermediary is
especially needful in reshaping the domestic
notions Of foreigners brought over seas and
dumped into the largest OF Americas melt
ing pos. In many Of the cases brought be
Sore the court the trouble has arisen be-
cause the husband endeavored to put in
force regulations common in the old home
which are intolerable in the land Of the
free. Usually the wife. who has been
coached by sympathetic nelghbors, re-
fuses to stand for the old world notions OF
the husbands supremacy in all things and
appeals TO the court
The court proves itself a harbor Of re-
fuge. The husband is informed that an
American husband cannot take a strap to
his wife that she cannot be compelled TO
wait on her husband at his meals, and then
sit down and eat the leavings; that he
must support her as well as his income
will allow; and that she has some day in
the management and care Of the children.
It always paralyzes the husband to learn
these things. and it usually reforms him.
An attendant of the court says that OF
the women who come within It's jurisdiction,
the Irish are the least prosecuted, and
freest from the control Of their husbands.
For why? Because they are good fighters;
that's why!" he explains
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
Boost for a Former Bee Man.

Our congratulations to the Boston
Transcript on the promotion to the re-
sponsible position of editor-in-chief of
Frank B. Tracy, who was formerly for
several years associated with The Bees
editorial staff, where he was thor
oughly grounded in the essentials of
newspaper work. Since leaving The
Bee, fifteen years ago, Mr. Tracy has
been almost continuously on the
Transcript, most Of the time in charge
of its magnificent Saturday magazine
features and also writing for current
periodicals. We feel perfectly con-
fident that he will make good at the
head of this most influential of Bos-
tons newspapers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
Send the Money to Murphy.

The democratic state executive COM
mittee Of New York appeals through
a newspaper advertisement to all the
people Of the state to contribute funds
for its campaign repub-
leans socialists and Hearst independ-
ents alike being invited to come
across" The members of the COM
mittee are named as proper recipients
Of the money. In the list are the
names Of some notable democrats, but
the one that stands out above all
others is that conspicuous champion
Of the people, that restless enemy Of
special privilege, that indomitable foe
to corrupt politics, Charles F. Muir
ply, otherwise known as boss" Of
Tammany hall, successor to the Hon
orable Dick" Croker, who got mad
and went to Ireland when some up
start asked Where did he get it,"
Send the money, therefore, to
Boss" Murphy. His methods are
practical, his experience complete. He
knows the state from end to end and
every candidate and issue thoroughly,
for he named or dictated them all
The leading democratic newspapers of
New York said that delegates to the
state convention at Rochester stood
hat in hand and waited" upon Boss
Murphy with a request for the nomi-
nation of this man or that, but waited
in vain" for the boss had decided be-
forehand to nominate Mr.. ]. A. Dix.
So send your money to Murphy. It
will avoid delay and indirection. It
will all have to go to him in the end,
| anyway. and to send it to other mem
bers OF the committee will simply
cause confusion and a loss of time
and the campaign is far spent now.
Mr., Murphy is not a cooper by trade,
| but an adept at rolling barrels Fur
thermore, as he is the whole thing in
the democratic party in the state this
| year, according to these veracious
democratic newspapers. why bother
about sending the money to any of
the small fry?
The committee has thoughtfully
stipulated that no corporation
money" will be received, or at least
it will not be received from cor
poration directly. Corporations wish
ing to contribute will, therefore, kindly
have some individual to make the re-
mittance. 1t would never do to have
Mr. Murphy mixed up with the cor.
pOrations. The committee in its ap-
peal assures the good people of New
York that Democratic victory will
mean the restoration of confidence
an end of extravaganza and the return
of business methods. with tranquility
and order to the transaction of public
business
Could anything more be asked OF
desired? Do not stop to ask foolish
questions, you people of New York
Just place your check in a properly
addressed envelope and mail to Mr.
Boss" Murphy and then keep you1
eve on the little rubber ball and Sc,
if you can tell which shell it is under
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
Our Birthday Book
October as. 1910.

Joseph w. Folk former governor OF Mis-
souri,. WIS born October q, 1869, in Browns
Vile. Tenn. He first came prominently
into public notice as prosecuting attorney
in the st. Louis bribery cases. He is now
touring chsutauqua circuits In preparation
for an effort to win the democratic presi-
dental nomination in 1912
Herbert Parsons, former member of con-
gress from New York ana close political
friend OF Colonel Roosevelt, is Al years old,
He was born in New York and was for
awhile chairman OF the local republican Or
ganization.
Robert Treat Paine the distinguished
phianthropist, is today celebrating his 18th
birthday. lie was born in Boston. He is a
lawyer by profession, retiring from practice
in 1870 to devote himself TO philsnthropic
work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
THE FUNNY SIDE.

II there's a problem faces you
Commanding you to solve 1t,
Don't think that you by weeping
Salt tears can dissolve Il:
For II in your soft kerchief.
Your trimming eyes you hide,
You miss your opportunity
OF seeing its funny side
II the load that's on your shoulder
Seems more than you can bear;
n you are sorely tempted
To drop Il then and there,
Just stop q bit and turn Il
And you will soon decide
That your load becomes much hghte
When you see its funny side.
If you find all sorts Of obstacles
Along your pathway strewn,
Don't twist the color from your lips
And sing a doleful tune;
For II you turn them right side up
You'll see where blessings hide;
Beneath these very obstacles,
For they have their funny side.
Omaha, -BANOLL NE TRElE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28

Those Dear BARLEY" letters may
also help explain why it was so easy
to buy editorial space in Mr. Hitch
cocks World-Herald for ten days for
$3.50 to attack Judge Holcomb, run
ming as a fusion candidate for gov
ernor in 1894, just when BARLEY was
coming across with the dough.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28

II was evening service in a church that
is popular with men, relates the sun. A
young man whom the usher had never be-
fore seen advanced for about three steps
up the aisle, then he said wait a minute"
and retreated to the vestibule. where the
sections clerk sat during the first part of
the service The young man took a re-
vover from his pocket and laid It on the
table. The clerk said THANK you" and
slipped the revolver into the table drawer
Another case Of peculiarly developed
conscience" said he. Every little while
somebody drifts in here carrying some
thing in his pocket that he is ashamed
to take into the church. Possibly that
man has a permit to carry revolver
Anyhow he has no computations against
carrying one every place else he goes,
but his conscience bslks at taking it into
church No doubt more incidents OF that
kind take place here than in most churches,
for this is a church where men just drop
in without any special preparation. 1 have
seen men hand over a pack of cards, a
bottle of liquors. variety of things in fact
that are intrinsically harmless, but which
do not seem compatible with a devotional
attitude"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
insurgency in China.

TILIbUuIB IIHpHICII,
A little representative government is a
dangerous thing, as the Chinese regent is
finding out. First the provincial assem-
bies and now the imperial senate de-
signed to pave the way for and postpone
the national parliament, have adopted res
olutions demanding it be established ahead
of the schedule that fixed It for 1915,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28

1t is not surprising to know that the
Oklahoma supreme court has sus-
tanned the validity of the grand
father" clause of that states constitu-
ton, but let us wait and see what the
federal supreme court has to say about
it. This is the clause DISTINGUISHING
the negro and multiplying the fifteenth
amendment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28

scribed TO by every candidate filing on
the primary ballot, means merely that
the person taking this solemn oath
will not run by petition after beaten
for the party nomination, and that It
leaves him free to continue to oppose
his successful competitor That may
sound fair from the standpoint of the
defeated, but if he had won the nomi-
nation it would not look so good to
him