davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
GOV. THOMAS
WILL SPEAK
TONIGHT
Distinguished Orator Is Here TO
Open the Democratic Cam
paign in This County.

Last night on No. ) Hon. Charles
S. Thomas, ex-governor of Colorado
and democratic nominee for the
United States senate. arrived in
Grand Junction.
The distinguished democrat has
b4en warmly greeted by hundreds of
friends today.
Tonight at S o'clock, at Margery
hall, Governor Thomas, who is rec
ognized as one of the most brilliant
orators In the entire west, will ad-
dress the people. IL will be the
opening democratic meeting of the
present campaign.
The meeting tonight is certain to
be one of the biggest political meet
ings of the year. The attendance is
certain to be large, and those desir-
ing good seats should be prompt.
Everybody is cordially invited TO
attend and special invitation is is
sued to the ladies'.
Charles S. Thomas services as a
speaker are in great demand
throughout the nation every presi-
dental campaign, and no one should
fail to take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to hear this brilliant, brainy
speaker.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27

In discussing the formation of the
monuments, Mr.. Simpson said that,
in the usual case of the erection of
monuments, the granite base was
first spread out and the sandstone
was deposited afterwards. In the
case of the local monuments. how
ever, he said that the gra mite was
intrusive. having been forced about
the sandstone while hot, baking the
sandstone to its rich color.
Prof Simpson, in his examination.
found many indications OF turquoise
at the iunctures of the granite and
limestone. He believed that a closer
and more detailed inspection would
probably reveal quantities of this
rare stone.
Prof Simpson repeatedly referred
to his stay in the canon as the most
enjoyable of the entire visit over the
country. lie took Il large number of
pictures and made copious notes. He
intends to have an illustrated article
in an early number of the National
Geographic Magazine
Like all other visitors to the can
on, the geologist paid glowing trib-
ute to the engineering feat accom-
plished by John Otto in building the
celebrated rim-rocli trail.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
MONUMENT MOST REMARKABLE
CANON OF KIND IN COUNTRY
Learned GeoIogst Member of the Big Party of Scientists Says
Scientific World Would Be Amazed at Many Fantas-
tic Formations in Local Scenic Wonderland.

Although the limited time of the
recent party of geographers and 9TH
er world-famous scientists prevented
them getting q glimpse OF Monument
canon, one member of the party who
spent several days here previous to
their coming made an investigation
OF the great national playground and
gave it as his unmodified opinion
that ii presented the most remarka-
BILE geologic formation he had ever
visited He doubted, indeed. that
another such fantastic series of nat
ural monuments existed anywhere in
the world
The speaker was Prof. Howard Il.
Simpson, assistant to the chair of ge-
Ology in the University of North Da
kota. He visited the canon in COM
pany with o. d. Williams, to whom
he again and again declared his de-
light at the opportunity of eXamin-
ing the remarkable geologic structure
OF that region.
Nothing but lack of advertising
keeps Monument canon from being
mecca for tourists" he asserted, and
as soon as 1t is made more accessible,
ii should be made the subject of sys-
tematic and thorough publicity cam
paiEns.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
Pomona Wins First
Sectional Prize

Pomona carries off the first prize
at the county fair for the best agri-
cultural and horticultural display
with Appleton a close second and
Plateau valley third. DR.. A. L. Mill
er of Delta and Prof. Van Smith of
the FIT. Collins agricultural school,
who have been making the awards
were completing their work today
The plate displays required most of
their time.
The best display of commercial ap-
pies (l5 Varieties) was won by Po-
mona; Fruit Ridge, second, and APP
pleton third. Best display of peach
es: Palisade, first; Pomona, sec
ond, and Appleton third. Best dis
play of pears. Pomona, first; APP
pleton, escond; Palisade. third. Best
display of grapes: Pomona, first;
Appleton, second Palisade. third;
Best display of vegetables and grass
es: Plateau valley. first; Pomona,
second. Best display potatoes, Pla-
teau Valley. first; no competition.
In the individual collections for
the best display of apples. F. c. Car
man of Fruit Ridge, won first; ID. G..
Rice, Pomona, second Best display
of Peaches: F. c. Carman, Fruit
Ridge, first (no competition).
Best display of pears: f. C. Car
man, Fruit Ridge, first; K. z. Tur-
pin, Appleton, second. Best display
of grapes: Fred Simpson, Pomona,
first (no competition). Best display
prunes and plums: X. H. Arms, APP
pleton. first; d. G.. Rice, Pomona,
second.
In the box class, the winners were
as follows: Best three boxes packed
apples-Jonathan. Ben Davis and
Winesap, one each: F. C. Carman,
Fruit Ridge. first; r. E. Turpin. APP
pleton. second Best three boxes
packed peaches. any variety: F. F.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
GLENWOOO MAN
H0LDUP VICTIM
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
" Glenwood Springs, Colo, Sept 81.
Fred Olsen met with quite an eX-
perience today at noon and as a re-
suit is out a shirt, a vest, three $40
bills and check book. This all oc-
CURED at about the noon hour when
there were few people on the streets,
but in short while there were
great many to see who the holdup
was. Mr.. Olsen had been telling
his friends of selling ranch for
5000 and was overheard by the
hold-up. whose name as yet was not
found out bu, Is supposed to be a
knight of the road, and he undertook
to get some of the $1,000 and in
vited Mr.. Olsen out for walk to tell
him something confidential, and in
an alley in the rear of Bart Petrinis
saloon made a grab for the pocket
book which he had just previously
seen Mr.. Olson put in his inside
vest pocket. In order to get it he
tore the whole front out of his shirt
and nearly the whole front of his
vest. The hold-up man then ran
down River Front with a number of
people after him, and was finally
oyertaken by Ned Robertson, who,
with the assistance of friends man
aged to hold him till the sneriff ar
rived, but when captured he sure
made the fight of his life, but without
success. He was caught at the south
end of the railroad bridge and there
the sheriff took charge of his man
and landed him in jail. II is thought
by many that there is a party of two
other fellows in town with him.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
WILSON G5AN' I.
REACH HERE
To SPEAK
Candidate VIII Go East From
Denver; Schedule Already
Has Been Arranged.

Messages received this morning by
the Daily Sentinel make it plain that
Governor Wilson'S itinerary cannot
be- arranged to include an address
in Grand Junction. He will spend
but a short time in Denver. and viii
return Immediately to Topeka. Kas..
where he begins a series of engage
ments in the middle west
In Denver the Auditorium has
been leased for the occasion by the
democratic state central committee
and a record breaking meeting will
be held. Low rates from all over the
state will be made for the event.
and Denver Is expected to he deluged
by visitors to see and hear the next
President
There was q strong hope in the
breasts of local democrats that the
governor might come to Grand June
ton and meet western slope peopls
Tentative arrangements were already
in progress for the proposed meet
ing.
Governor Wilson's tour. however.
is by no means stumping trip. He
Is making addresses only in widely
scattered localities, giving various
sections Of the country an opportu-
nifty to see and hear him.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
CLOSING DAY OF FAIR SEES
MONSTER CROWDS ON GROUNDS
Awards Made by Judges in Practically Every Department. Cars
Packed on Way to Celebration Site; Success Meets
Every Feature Of the Great Annual Festival.
CLOSING PROGRAM EXCELLENT IN EVERY RESPECT ALL PLEASED
GRAM EXCELLENT IN EVERY RESPECT; ALL PLEASED
= = : ? = 3. = 9 = = 3 : 8. :, = :. = : !. = : : : =

The ninth annual Mesa County
Fair drew to a close this afternoon
with crowd OF about 2,200 in at
tendance. The program went off
smoothly, and the races were good
enough to arouse interest among
the spectators, though none of the
heats We're particularly close or in
terestinE. The sun smiled kindly
upon the events, as it has all week
The wild west features were the
same as on other days. Date Scott
of Gunnison was thrown from two
horses, and did not seem to have
his championship toys on, nor has
he shown his touted class this week
having been thrown a number of
times. Lee Utterback, the only 9TH
er buster here. rode all the horses
he mounted, and the last one, Cot
tonwood," which threw Scott over
his head quickly, was ridden easily
by Utterback.
This morning the Y. NJ. C. A. and
Sunday school athletic meet was
commenced, and the result of the
events soon showed superiority for
the Presbyterians. The events and
results follow:
80 to so Pound Class.
so yard dash-Alfred Cox, G.. J.
Presbyterian. won; Hutchinson. Beth
el NJ. E., second; Smith, G, }. Epis-
copal, third.
Baseball Throw q, Hutchinson,
Bethel, VI. E, first; Alfred Cox, &.
J. Presbyterian, second; Jessie Horn,
G. j. Presbyterian. third. Distance,
1875 feet.
75-yard dash-Ed Allen, G. ].
Presbyterian. first; Pearson, Bethel.
NJ. E., second; L. Moore. G. J. NJ.
E.. third.
Standing broad jump-Cartmel
G. j. first: l.. Morse, second; l..
Moore, G. ]. NJ. E., third. Distance.
6 feet 6 inches.
so to % Pound Glass.
400-yard relay. won by G. j.
Presbyterians; Bethel NJ. E. second.
95 to 115 Pound Glass.
100-yard dash-Gore. Fruita NJ
E.. won; L. Levan, G. j. NJ. E., sec
ond; NJ. knight, G. j. c., third.
Broad Jump-Levan, G. ]. NJ. E.,
first; NJ. Knight, G. j. Christian.
second; L. Cole. Pomona, third. Dis
tance, 16 feet 10 inches.
High Jump-Brown, Palisade NJ.
E.. first; Levan, G. ]. NJ. E., second;
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
OFFICIAL COUNT
IS COMPLETED
BY BOARD
AmmOns Had Big Lead Over Ty-
nan; Vincent Weak; Parks
Had Narrow Squeak.
Sentinel Special Service.

SenLlHel special service.
Denver. Sept. 27.-The official
count of the primary ballots was COM
pleted today, and the results show
that in the most hotly contested races
for state offices the majorities OF the
winning candidates We're less than
5000 votes.
Governor ShafrOth's vote for Unit
ed States senator was 80, $50, with
Adams receiving 2l,399 and O'Don-
nell i,49i.
Dawson's defeat of Merle Vincent
was very decisive. He received a.
Gl1 to Vincents 1886.
Senator Ammons had a wide lead
over his opponents, receiving 29,33S
to Tynan's 21,025 and Maupin's A.
6S4.
Parks was but short winner over
Phil Stewart for the governorship
nomination, getting 14,GS4 to the
Springs mans 1S,676.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27

NJ. Knight. &. j. c., third. Height,
4 feet 10 inches.
In the afternoon events the Pres
byterians were also maintaining their
lead as The Sentinel goes to press.
The first events were as follows:
l00-yard dash topenb
Terrill. first; Arlo Hill, second. both
G.. ]. Presbyterian; Woolsey, Fruita
NJ. E., third. Time 10 40.
Broad Jump-Arlo Hill, G. ].
Presbyterian. won; l.. Levau, G. j.
NJ. E., second. Distance, IT feet .
inches.
22O-yard dash-Arlo Hill, G. J..
Presbyterian, won; Woodwork,
Bethel NJ. f., second. Time "a sec
onds.
No other events were complete at
3:45 p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
DESPERATE BANK
RObBER CAUGHT
AFTER A YEAR
ShTewd Crook, With Woman, Is
Charged With a S52O,OOO
Robbery in Canada.
Associated Press.

St Louis. Mo. Sept Ell. c.
Adams. alias Walter Stacey. who is
said to have been involved in the
$32O.OO0 bank robbery at New West
minister. b. C., has been arrested
here after a years chase. The ar
rest OF his alleged WIFE known as
jeanette Little. last night in Ed
wardsyille, H.. completed the task
Of the police and detectives, who have
been holding Adams since Wednes-
day morning.
When Adams was arrested he was
entered on the books as Walter Sta
ccy and charged with murder in 4
local case. The mystery thrown
about him was cleared up when a
photograph of him was Identified by
Lieutenant Burns OF Chicago as one
of the two men who assaulted him
September 10 when he attempted to
arrest them single-handed.
jeanette Little. or Mrs. Stacey,
told her landlady that she was n
cripple and ut times she walked with
crutchcs. At other times, when she
wanted to make speed. she discarded
the crutchea.
In Adams clothes was found let
ter which related that the bearer
was deaf and dumb. The police said
that the letter and crutches We're
used as a subterfuge in obtaining
admittance to banks where the pros
poets for n robbery We're good.
The man who has been arrested as
Adams is believed by the police to be
George West, the reputed leader of
the Canadian bank robbery.
Interviews with the prisoners are
denied
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
DenUer Man to be
Called in Hearing
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Sept. 2T.-James A. Cur
ran, at the head Of the Curran Bill
Posting Company, the largest concern
of its kind in the west. has been
served with a summons to appear In
court November I, before Judge Lam
dis Of Chicago, TO testify in suit
brought by the government against
the Association of Bill Posters and
Ctrculators of the United States for
alleged violation Of the Sherman law.
The notice was served on Curran
as a member of the association by an
official OF the United States attur-
ney's office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
McGOVERN IS FOR ROOSEVELT 7

Associated Press.
Madison, Wis, Sept, 27.-Gover-
nor McGovern issued statement to-
day announcing that he would vote
for the Roosevelt and Johnson cleo
tors, but would support the republic
can state, congressional and local
tickets.
McGovern says that he cannot sup
port Taft because as progressive re-
publican he is opposed to almost ev-
erything that the ticket represents.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
WILSON CLUB, NOTICE!

Tonight at 7:3O all members
of the Wilson and Marshall Club
Lee Realty Company, Sixth and Main.
All candidates for office on the
democratic ticket who are in the city
are also urged to meet at this time
and place.
STERLING B. LACY, President.
j. X. MCLINTOCK, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
REBELS STEAL BIG
$4,000 PAY ROLL
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Juarez, Mex, Sept 27.-Reports
received here today state that rebels
raided the camp of William Orr,
Mexican Northwestern Railroad con-
tractor Wednesday and forced him to
give over his pay roll amounting to
$4,000, his equipment valued at
Sl2. 900 and commissary supplies val
ued at $4,000. One report says that
Orr was maltreated.
The camp is located at Cumbre,
south OF Pearson.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Sept. 2I.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson will leave this city
October for his western trip. which
VIII take him as far as Denver.
where he will speak on the night OF
October Z, after spending Sunday
with William Jennings Bryan ~
Lincoln.
The charge tnat former President
Roosevelt had " done an Illegal thing
in order to build up an Irresistible
power" in permitting the purchase
of the Tennessee Coal & Iron Com
pany by the United States Steel Cor
poration was made by Governor VIII
son in Boston today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
Associated Press.

Douglas, Ariz., Sept 27.-Four
hundred rebels entered the town OF
Bocoachi, thirty miles west of NaCo-
zari, yesterday. according to informa-
tion received, here, and took what was
left after the two previous raids upon
the place.
A hundred rebels looted the Gaba-
londa ranch, 35 miles southwest OF
this city, taking all the horses and
provisions.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
FORMER PRESIDENT ELIOT
OF HARVARD OUT FOR GOV.
WILSON; LATTER PLEASED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Boston. Mass, Sept. 27.-Thor-
oughly rested, Governor Wilson faced
a strenuous program here this morn
ing, with his principal address sched-
uled for noon in this city.
The governor planned to leave this
afternoon for Bridgeport, Conn,
where he will speak tonight.
Governor Wilson expressed his
pleasure over the statement that
President Emeritus Elliott of Har-
ward university is supporting his
candidacy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
BEGIN ARGUMENT FOR SNEED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Amarillo. Tex. Sept 27.-Argu-
ments were begun today in the ha-
beas corpus proceedings in behalf of
John Beal Sneed. who is accused of
killing Al G. Boycc.
Indications are that a decision will
not be rendered until some time to-
morrow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
DOINGS OF THE REBELS TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Nogales, Ariz., Sept 27.-"Shot
while trying to escape" was the Of
ficial report Of the shooting of Cen
eral Alexandra Vega Wednesday. ac-
cording to advices received here to-
day.
Vega had been arrested on the
charge OF melting the Yaqui Indians
to revolt. and attempted to make his
escape from the guard which was
taking him from Cananea to Hermo-
sillC
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
The COLONEL LOOKS FRAzzLED

Associated Press.
New Orleans. La, Sept. 2T.-The-
odore Roosevelt arrived here this
morning and is scheduled to speak
in the auditorium this afternoon.
His continued tour began to tell
on the colonel yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
BIG STORM IN JAPAN

the typhoon which swept Japan Sun
day, according to the latest reports
received here. Tens of thousands of
people are homeless as result of the
storm, which was the worst in this
country in half century.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
FLYING ARMADA OF
AEROPLANES REVIEWED
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Paris. Sept 27.-Seventy-two aero
planes OF the French army. with full
compliments OF pilots and observers
and supply train, were reviewed by
Minister OF War Miller today, con-
stitutinE the first review OF flying
ever held
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
HEDGES NAMED BY n. Y, G, 0, P

Associated Press.
Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. 27.-Gobe
Hedges was nominated for governor
by the republican state convention
On the third ballot today.
James Wadsworth, Jr., was NOM
mated for lieutenant governor.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
NEGRO HOLDS POLICE Ar
BAY ALL NIGHT; CAPTURED
Associated Press.

NSsOClHteU Press.
Louisville, KY. Sept. 27.-After
being held at bay all night by n
drug erazed negro, the police early
today rushed the blacks barricade
ahTi cnptaTsss. 4.iin before he could
make further resistance.
Two other negroes>aeho were found
in the house are believed to have
been compelled by Ed Jackson, the
fugitive, to aid him in his tight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
Press.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 27.-A de-
tectivs who directed the hunt for the
New Westminster robbers said today
that the Adams who was arrested in
St. Louis is not Al Addison talias
Herbert Johnson, who first was part
owner of the launch in which the
thieves are supposed to have escaped.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
READY FOR MOOSES

The stage is set. the actors are
we'll drilled in their lines and, uu-
less the spot light man switches the
calcium inadvertently on the wrong
hero, the farce-comedy entitle4:
This Theft OF the Moose" will be
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27

produced as advertised tomorrow AZ.
ternoon.
The hero of the play and Leading
man will be tri-une parsonage Who
may be called compositely M. Jehr
(Copt.pued on Page ST.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
Associated Press.

Chicago. Setp. 27.--''We have not
connected Adsas wffi The bppli rob
berry yet: but we believe that he is
one of the men who attacked Lieuten-
ant Burns" said Assistant Chief of
Police Schuettler today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Toxic, Japan. Sept. 27.-Hundreds
of lives were lost, scores of people
were injured and property damage
exceeding $2o,00o,oOo resulted from
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
Late Starting Out.

IdIV '01TfIIIt- VIII.
The Midland 4-o'ciock train dlu
not leave undl $50 this afternoon,
to comply with the employees rest
law. No. SIS crew was very late
getting in this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
WOOL MARKET.

Associated Press.
St Louis, Mo, Sept. 27.-Wool
prices today are steady and un-
changed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27

]. B. Milm and wife of Palisade
were here today TO enjoy the race
program at the fair grounds.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
METAL MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 27.-Copper quo
tations were firm today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
Davis of Palisadc.

Davis of Palisadc.
Evan Davis of Palissde was an ar
rival in the city this noon TO spend
a couple of days and see the fair
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27

Rev A. F. Glover of De Beque.
OF Grand Junction, is here
to enjoy one day Of the fair.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27

VIII Be Home Sunday.
Miss Anna Erickson will bo
brought home from the hospital In
Sallda on Sunday. She is rapidly re-
covering from her operation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-22

Twenty-Five out of the % governors
elected in the last election were Demo.
Gratis. four Republicans and two Pro.
pressives. This roll of honor includes
Ernest Lister. Democrat, Washington; ;
Elias M. Ammons, Democrat. Colora1 .;
Simeon E. Baldwin. Democrat, Connec
ticut: Thomas M. Monaghan, Demo
crat, Delaware; Park Trammel. Demo
crat. Florida; James H. Hawley. Dem
ocrat. Idaho; Edward F. Dunno. Demo
crat. Illinois; Samuel M. Ralston. Dem
ocrat, Indiana; George w. Clarke, Re
publican, Iowa: ]. B. Hodges, Democrat
Kansas; Eugene N. Foss, Democrat
Massachusetts,: Woodbridge N. Ferris
Democrat. Michigan: Adolph O. Eber'
hart. Republican, Minnesota; Elliott
w. Major. Democrat, Missouri; Samuel
v. Stewart, Democrat, Montana: John
H. Moorehead. Democrat, Nebraska:
F. Worcester, Republican, New Hamp
shire; VIM. Sulzer, Democrat, New
York; Locke Craig. Democrat, North
Carolina; James NJ. Cox, Democrat
Ohio; Abram ]. Pothier, Republican
Rhode Island: Cole L. Blease, Demo
crat, South Carolina; Frank Byrne. Re
publican. South Dakota; Benton Nc
MILAN, Democrat, Tennessee; Oscar B
Colquitt, Democrat. Texas; John F.
Tolton. Democrat. Utah; w. R. Thomp
son, Democrat, West Virginia; F.. E
McGovern. Progressive. Wisconsin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-22
WILSON WILL CALL
An EXTRA SESSION
President Elects Announcement
Approved Generally in Demo-
cratic Circles.

II shall call Congress together in ex.
traordinarY session not later than
April Is. / shall do this not only be-
cause think that the pledges of the
party ought to be redeemed as prompt
ly as possible, but also because l know
it to be in the interest of business that
all uncertainty as to what the particu.
lar items of tariff revision are to be
should be removed as soon as possible. i"
This was the announcement made by
President-elect Woodrow Wilson just
prior to his departure for a vacation
at Bermuda. Beyond this brief an
nouncement the governor said he had
nothing to say.
The announcement aroused general
approval In Democratic circles in
Washington. The announcement was
IN line with the almost universal rec
fermentation Of senate and house lead
ers. and 1t met instant response from
Speaker Clark, Senator Williams, Will
liam ]. Bryan and Senator Dixon, Col.
Roosevelt's campaign manager.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-22
GovernOr-EIect Ernest Lister.
G.vnden Tribune.D


Ernest Lister has been elected gov
ernor Of Washington by a handsome
plurality considering the short time IN
which he made his campaign. HIS
election over the present governor, for
whose election the powers that be
made herculean effort, is one of the
best jobs the people of Washington
ever did. There is rejoicing all over
the state because a VIGOROUSLY inef-
ficient and eXtravagant administration
will with the beginning of the new
year have been ousted, and a better
business man than Hay, a man better
advised on state affairs, and a man
with more backbone than jelly fish
will administer the affairs of the state
for the next four years.
1t is generally agreed that Governor
Lister will give the state an honest
and efficient administration. The state
has progressed by his election as its
chief executive. Success to him and
his administration!