davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
UE{7

June 5. 1857. the first steamboat
made It's exhibition trip. a l2-oared
boat Invited by John Fitch OF Phil.
adeiphia. which successfully trav.
eied BY steam power from Phila.
delphia up TO Trenton and back.
This was nearly 20 years before
the Ciermont made Robert Fulton
famous and rich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

l5c: pkRa. spaghetti. csc. Maine
corn, loo can; e0c tea, soc: csc * Z
tracts, Zoe. fun cream cheese. zoe.
Washington butter, acc ID. Norway
mackercl. 2 for isc, for agc: i'm.
ported anchovies, i5c H.. Alaska
herring. for 2bc. i5c oysters.
clans, shrimps. pimcntos. Toe can.
Eastern bacon, lie. lamb chops, IOc
club sausage. Zoe. pork chops. I5c.
boiling beef Z &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

Subscribers 20 The fFnftta star
Will confer q fasor by natifyinx
this offles at once % any fall.
urs &c secure prompt ard reg
ular delivery ~ the ~SapeE. ~
any attempt q sufssNtase an
other paper for The Seattle
STAT IL t. THO desire Of tho
mana ensent 10 secure the best
service FOR AL. ana complaints
are given courteous and prompt
attention IL youf paper falls
20 arrive any ufaht ~
o'clock, kia6iy phone this ssfftes
at once Main 9sUa Ash tor
the Circulation Department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

Monday night while driving his
car around a sharp bend ia the
road north Of Richmond Beach, Roy
Rogers. seeing little s-rear.old
Girl In the way. turned his car out
IN order 70 save her and went over
an embankmrnL The machine
turned completely over. and Rogers
received a broken Jaw. The child
was not hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
YOU'LL FIND TT HERE
News Of the Day Condensed for Busy People

Trade Training for Boys and
Girls Nill be the ssblsef Of Henry
A. Mcfsan's address af tonlght's
meeting OF the wornsn'a Industrial
Union and Trade School for Girls.
Ne~ York. June s.--sIxsldes
cups have been adopted by III. Epia.
copai Church Of the Holy Com
munion 10 insure Eerinless com.
munion from the congregation.
New Syork. June 5.---Aiessnder
VI. Davis. cmploye Of cloak and
suit company. II under arrest.
charged with stealing 100. 900
names from the concerns mailing
list
New York, June b.--John Green,
so years old. n Waterman on the
tuberculosis boat Weatficld. tele.
phoned 20 Couverncur hospital for
aid. and whon a doctor arrived the
man vas found dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
MRS. MARGARET E.
SANCSTER is DEAD

NEWARK, N. j.. June 5.-Mrs.
Margaret II. Sangster. "A. author,
editor and poet. Is dead at her home
In Maplewood today. She was
among the best known contributors
TO American MAGAZINES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

lbs. sugar, 25c; 10 bars laundry
soap, 2bc, olive Oh, 15c bottle. fresh
mustard. f0c for 12-oz. jar, queen
olives zoe pit; peanut butter, 2bc
ID; head lettuce, 2 for Sc; radlsheB
l5c doz.; lemons. 10c dOz; canta-
loupes. &c each. Telephone Peas, Sc
H.. rhubarb. lbs 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
HONOR WHERE HONOR
te DlIE

Mistress-Bridget, do you
spoil every piece Of meat you
cook7
Maid--oh, no, mum. Some.
times Il comes bad from the
butcher's.--tfarper's Bazaar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
&+&&~f%ss4+ss
Bids for 400. 600 feet Of lum. /,

4 Bids for 100000 feet Of Ium. 4
4 Der. to be used in the con- 4
4 strnciion OF the canal locks 4
4 In Lake Washington will be 4
4 opened at the offices OF the 4
4 United States engineers m 4
4 the Burke building. June 10. I
4 The lumber TO be bought at t,
4 this time Is the rough or com y
4 mon kind, and while the pur- +,
4 chase Is not large, II marks ,
4 the actual beginning Of con. I
n .struction. 1
ssst tttttt ttttt 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

Greenwich. Conn. June s..

Greenwich. Conn. June 5.--- I
As joke on Edward n. Gimp. ,
! man. new Justice Of the peace. ,
Colby n. Chester. Jr., In fe- ,
male attire. posed M n bride. ,
but Chapman refused the bait ,
because there was no license. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

Cambridge. June 5.--Edmund r.
Dana. grandson OF Longfellow. has
shocked society by announcing that
justice Of the peace viii perform
the ceremony, when he marries
Miss Josie Holiday, June is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
sf.so Corset Covers Ea. CSC

Just ssc Tor Corset Covers 81
fine material. with mrdaiilona ~
swisn embroidery and Insertion
Of French vaienctenues laer and
rfbbon through beading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
MUSIC PAYS.

WAS your daughters nusl.
cal education a profitable ven
ture7"
You betl bought the
houses on either side OF va at
half their salue."-Judao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
tttttt+ttttt+4s%,

Jonesboro, Ark. June 5.--Ell os-
borne was so impressed with his lob
as constable that he stopped a train
70 serve papers on the conductor.
Now he n held on a charge OF de.
laying tho malls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

BcIlinghar,.--AtsillIo cardena. a
Chilean. who confessed having set
lire to is buildings In the past year.
has been sentenced to the pen<sn-
tiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

= White sslmons---A local ,
= ranchcr IL building up a lucra- /,
= tive business By shipping sun ,
= preserved berries" to Alaska ,
4 and the East. t,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

SAinsook Corset Covers with
two rows OF medallion lace In
.srtion with wide silk ribbon
drawn through beading seeks
ana arms eye edged With lace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

OIL steamship Petroleum No. 2
while on her itinerary OF the Sound
went aground at Neah Bay yester
day,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

Rsjah. the python. lay eurled In a
barrel In the alley back Of the Or
phesm theatre. A small boy poked
into the barrel with q stick. Rslsh
raised his head and dsrsed out ria
forked tongue snariIy. II 10 not
overststinn the case 10 r.y tnas the
small boy ~ss surprised. Small
North American boys do not sreovn-
ter pythons In barrels often.
Andy Niece. stagcdoor- keeper
and ancient Thesplan. who used To
play "hessiea" before he took up the
more utilI,aTlan occupation OF shoe
ing Johannes out Of the alley. was
watching the small boy
My son. he said. ia that booming
voice which In years past made him
40 effective in tragedy. what fear
eat thou
The boy said there was a anasnn
snake In the bp.bu.barrel a huhshuh.
hundred fuh.fuh.foct long
The preMa agent wandered
through the alley. Ordinarily tho
press agent does not visit the alley
ills place. ordinarily. ID in 'front.'.
where be can meet the reporters.
However. ue state the fact when
we say that At this lunctura the
pssaa agent wandered through the
alley.
"A snakef he cried. 'whsr~r
In the barrett Which barrett You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
pETRlFYINo.

she--oh, professori saw
such a funny old fossil In the
museum today. thought Of
you at once.--Judqe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

King County Humane society will
hold Its monthly meeting Thurs
day evening IN the Commercial
Club rooms. First av. and Columbia
st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

: Shall cows be allowed 10
: run at large In and around the
: towns OF Burton. Quariermaa.
: ter aud the Portage on the isle
: OF Vashon7 That IL the Qnes. '
: ton the commissioners OF King
: county could not decide yester.
: day. 80 the heated hearing was
: postponed for two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

What a pleasurel Smoke Feifer's
Union, the great sc seller. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
SEATTLE WOMAN
HURT In WRECK

WINNIPEG. June ga. + Eas-
ter, a commercial traveller OF San
Francisco and Mrs. Oddson OF Sc
attic we're among the nine injured
In a wreck OF the c. +. r. trans
continental at Gull Lake. Manitoba,
yesterday afternoon. The accident
was due TO broken rail Earlier
IN the day the Calgary Edmonton
express was ditched and George
Young OF Boston killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

Home.--The "Moviee' have In
vaded Vesuvius. A cinematograph
operator descended into the crater
and took pictures OF the descent
and the yapor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

don't say Run. toll Princess Rajah
quick :"
You could tell BY the expression
on the press agents face that he
was surprised and pleased. Audy
went 10 fetch the princess.
Last Sunday, when the trunks
were being uninaded In the alley
the satchei which 10 Raiah's travel
ing home came open and RAjah
Flided away. The princess wne dis
consulate.
The princess slipped on a kimono
and pair OF sandals and came
a.runnin. Just an she darfed our
by the stage door photographer
wandered into the alley There
must have been something psychic
about II. In ordinary circumstances
you could hang around that alley
a year and not see a single photog-
rapher But there he wnn. BIS cam.
era open and ready.
Where" demanded the princess.
is my darling RajAh7~
Andy. the press agent and the
small boy stood off NJ a safe dis.
lance and pointed Al the barrel
The princess rushed 20 the barrel
and HRlah rose hlasingiy 10 greet
her The reunion waa touching
The reptil. wound round her max
and shoulders and abs kissed him.
The cAm.rn clickcdi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

Transportation club will hold a
get-together dinner Friday evening
at $3.50, at i10-i2 First av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

To raise funds for the new Ma
sonic temple. Lorraine chapter. No.
8, viii give ball Monday at Les.
chi pavilion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
AANIrAnY MAuI1E.r

Z5c pkg. cereal coffee, &c. tins fIg
pudding Csc. zSo cans fish balls,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
Too, OfersMatchless
now White Wearables
IS Dresses at SOS

Princess Dresses of white lin
Eerie and dotted Swiss, lace and
embroidery trimmed. Others
with lace and dainty coiored
fIounces. Strictly up-to-the- min
ute 1900 value at taos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

Muslin Corset Covers neatly
trimmed with torrhon lace and
insertion. Others have narrow
yakea Of embroidery. finished
with lace edge. zoe value ise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

Just ff.Ts for your choice of
these s2.7B and t3so House
Dresses while they last Made
OF prettlent OF gsnghams and per-
cafes In stripes and figures. as
sorted coiors and shes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
ssc Corset Covers for 2sc

ccenet Covers of nainmoek.
trimmed with medaIiions % en-
brosdsry and insertion. edged
with lace. Come drawn ~ win
rihhon through beading Al z3e
apiece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
The Garment Section,
Bargains in Dainty 5
SOC Waists see Each

Splendid new Tsc and sse
white Lingerie Waists for our
June Sale % white at SIC. Made
u fine lawn and lingerie, EN-
brcIdered and lace trimmed. with
high or low necks ana three-
quarter sleeves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

Fine psrcale and Bingham tub
Dresses. worth s2.os and sszs.
while they hast viii 30 az si.ss-
they are 80 neatly trimmed. In
all sizes and colors. striped and
figured for summer wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05
Curtain Nets
Special l5c yard

URTAIN Nets in large assorsnea 8
~ good patterns, strong, heayy-shu
weave, in large and small squares 'oa''
patterns and File, and Cluny effects ~
Nets are shown in cream and ecru ard =
be made up with narrow lace edges q q
cd with wide hens. Forty-five inches 2
special 15c yard.
SCRIM CURTAINS. SPECIAL ~
PAIR
Scrim Curtains, pa yards long 90
inches wide, made with hemstitchedhen
finished with lace edge. The scnm
smooth, round-thread quality in even, =
mesh and closely resembles lino =
May be had in cream, ecru and AZ
color.
Special at $3.50 pair.
Easement ssiss'ss1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-05

values IN dainty Corset Covers yo'i
10 have this June sale a. good as
with better bargains. or we're not
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27
ACCUSED MEN RETURN
MONEY TO COUNTY

Greeley, April 19.-Weld county is
richer today by $2,O66l0 The money
was handed to County Treasurer Pat.
terson yesterday by former County
Commissioner r. d. DeVinny and for
mer clerk of the board of county com
missioners, Frank Peterson. DeVinny
returned $2,O61.lO and Peterson $500.
DeVinny recently resigned as commits
sioner and pleaded guilty to malfeas-
ance in office. Peterson was under no
indictment, as the statute of limita-
tions prevented his prosecution on the
charge of perjury, made by the grand
jury last fall. The return of the $500
on his part was entirely unexpected.
In statements made to the district
attorney both men said that this money
was commissions paid them by c. g.
Sheely of Denver, who built the La
Sale bridge in Weld county last sum
mer, and who is under $22,500 bonds
on a charge of larceny Of $4,000 of
'Siu SouhUy anu 10 uiSoo uS
cused of forgery, perjury and bribery
District Attorney Carlson has filed a
protest. with Treasurer Patterson
against the payment of $4,000 of reg
istered county warrants made to Sheeiy
for alleged bridge work.
District Attorney Carlson is opposed
to compromising with Sheely on basis
of $4,000.
1t is understood that former County
Commissioner L. j. Estes, now in the
penitentary, will reimburse the county
with $3,400 fraudulently obtained by
him, and that he, with DeVinny and
Peterson, will be witnesses against
Sheely in the latter's trial.
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27
EASY TO NEGLECT ALFALFA
Crop Does So Well Naturally That
Many Western Farmers Let It
Go on by Itself

Alfalfa does so well naturally in
tins western country that our farmers
neglect it and let it go on by itself
the best it may. This, however, is not
the way to make money out of the
alfalfa crop, says the Denver Field and
Farm. Every patch in the country
needs a good winter dressing of fine
manure put on by spreader if possible.
We are pleased to have the following
testimony from one of our Weld county
subscribers: 81 have been raising al
falfa under irrigation for twenty five
years. | have hauled vast quantities
of manure and spread it on top OF the
alfalfa in the winter season and never
saw any bad results from it, but much
benefit. l have built movable corrals
and yarded large bands of sheep on it
during the winter months and no bad
mend plowing it up every five years for
other crops, but l cannot do that. The
alfalfa would come up so thick in the
plowing that hoed crops would not do
much good. We manure it as much as
we can and cultivate thoroughly every
spring with spike disk and never
plow it up. L have plowed it several
times, but it is difficult to kill out and
not very easy to get a stand again
The VOuuu nlauts need much care to
get through our long dry summers.
Alfalfa does not get to its best condi-
tion till the third year. After that
with proper cultivation the crop is
good for man S lifetime and does not
seem to grow poorer with time. We
believe, however, that it will be neces-
sary to give all our alfalfa field a good
top dressing in winter.''
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27
BEAUTIFUL SPRING

Knowing full well that it is danger
GUS thing to write about the weather,
the Booster editor has his fingers
crossed while his trusty typewriter
grinds out the following: Marble this
week has enjoyed the most beautiful
weather-the kind that makes young
hearts younger and old hearts newt ne
kind that makes man long for the
open hills and valleys; the kind that
makes q fisherman long to teach an
angle worm how to swim and the coy
maiden to search for the first wild
flowers. LATER AS the Booster goes
to press it is showing to beat the,
aw, what's the use? This is where we
swear off on weather writeup. Merry
Christmas, everybody Booster
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27
THE FUTURE OF
ELECTRIC COOKING

In few short years electric cook
ing has been perfected until thousands
of homes use this magical source OF
heat to cook all, or part of the daily
meals. 1t is now extensively used in
hotels and restaurants, on dining cars,
and steamboats,.
Those who look into the future with
prophetic eyes already see the time
when our coal supply will be gone or
the price prohibtive for use in the
cook stove. Then we will have to har-
ness the rivers and streams, build
great storage reservoirs, and take energy
from the falling waters to give us
heat, as well as light and power.
1t is not unreasonable to suppose
that electric cooking will be common
enough before that date. Electricity
is about the only commodity that gets
cheaper every year. lAs fast as new
electrical machinery is perfected the
price for the current drops, until today
you can buy three times more electric
light for dollar than you could ten
years ago. The rates gradually get
ting less, as more current is being used,
until electric cooking will ultimately
be used by all.
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27
TO TEST HARK1Ns' MACHINE

A thorough test is to be made Of
Tom Harkins' gold washing machine.
1t was taken this week to the Iron
Springs divide where placer ground be-
longing to Garfield Canon. w. f. Kirk
and W. r. Halls will be worked and re-
suits closely watched for month
Should the machine prove satisfactory
more definite arrangements will be
made and company formed on more
extensive scale. The Harkins machine
is intended as strictly ''poor man s
machine" and when proven to be sat
isfactory it should have large sale
among miners of limited means.-Craig
Courier.
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27
RASPBERRY GROWING
A Splendid Fruit That is More Easily
Grown than the Strawberry

l know of no class of fruit so desira-
BILE for the home garden and which can
be produced at so little cost or little
labor as raspberries. They are far
more easily grown than the strawberry,
and yet you will find a hundred gar
dens with strawberries where there is
one garden well supplied with rasp-
berries. The strawberry must be con
tinually hoed and weeded or it will be
submerged and the crop ruined, but the
raspberry will endure much neglect and
still yield bountiful crops of delicious
fruit.
1 advise that you plant three feet
apart in a row of backcap raspberries
through your garden, and at distanc"
of six or seven feet row of red rasp-
berries, or if your garden is 200 feet
deep, plant one row, half of which Is
red raspberries and half black raspber-
ries. You will be surprised to discover
how much of this fruit your family
win consume and how abundantly these
plants will yield. Make your plans now
for setting out at least so black rasp-
berry plants for your home table sup
ply. Plant only hardy varieties such
as Kansas and Plum Farmer for black,
Columbia for purple, and Cuthbert or
Syracuse for varieties of red.
A raspberry bush will continue in
bearing for five or ten years according
to the attention given, whereas a
strawberry patch is not expected to
bear more than few seasons before
it is plowed under and a new planta-
tion set out. There are many rural
people who claim they are so busy they
cannot grow Strawberries, but this ar
gument will not apply to the raspberry,
which every reader has seen fourishing
in the fence corners of the field, grow
ing wild without any attention what
ever.
If you want the best results from
your raspberry plants give them a lib
eral dressing of strawy stable manure
every fall or winter. The manure can
be spread about over the surface of the
ground any time during the winter AMI
will have a tendency of protecting the
plants during winter and of keeping
the ground moist and rich during the
summer months. The pruning simply
consists in removing the old canes that
have borne one crop of fruit and which
will never bear another crop, and in
clipping back the ends of each cane so
that the canes will not be in the way
or blow about in the wind.-Green s
Fruit Grower.
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27
NO CLUE TO EXPRESS ROBBERY

Grand Junction, April 22.-Although
twenty-six suspects have been arrested
the county authorities here admit that
they are unable to explain the story
of the theft of $4,000 from the depot
office of the Globe Express company
last Friday night.
Messenger Ben Gilbert has been una
BILE to identify any of the suspects as
the two bandits. The authorities be-
heve the robbers were in close touch
with the employees of the Utah Fuel
company at Salt Lake City who sent
the money, because the same amount
has been forwarded each month on
different date. No reward has been
offered so far. NJ suspicion is direct
ed against Gilbert as far as can be
learned.
1t was l clock Saturday before Mes
sengcr Gilbert whom they had first
forced to open the safe and then tied
and gagged managed to give an alarm.
81 suspected nothing wrong when
they raped on the door, said Gilbert
today. ''It was not unusual for people
to send packages by the midnight
train. l was alone in the office with
one lamp burning and people were
walking around outside. While I was
being forced to open the door some one
raped on my window, l suppose with
an order for me. Both robbers put
their revolvcrs close to me and 1 dared
not answer. The last thing I remember
was rising from the safe. / came to in
the pitch dark office lying on the floor
with my hands and feet tied and my
head aching.''
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27
THE CROP OUTLOOK
Record Crops are Forecasted for Colo
RADIO This Season

Estimates of the crop of fruit to be
grown in Colorado during the coming
season place the value at seven million
dollars, and the state horticuturist de-
clares that this will be at least two
million dollars greater than last year.
These figures are certainly gratifying,
because they are almost sure to be real
lied. 1t is natural to make glowing
predictions of what is going to happen
and often the predictions are far from
becoming realities, but there is reason
to believe that the coming season will
be one of the best the state has ever
enjoyed. The winter has been excel
lent as far as securing good conditions
for all kinds of agricultural pursuits
There will be plenty of water for irri-
CATION purposes, and what is also good, !,
the weather has not been too warm to
force the fruit trees and thus leave
them at the mercy of the first frosts.
Conditions in Colorado just now are
as good as could be desired, and if
nothing unexpected in the way of chill
ing frosts comes, the fruit season will
be a record breaker. Last year was
not bad one except in a few locali-
ties, but all points seem to be in shape
to make excellent returns this year.
The growers on the western slope, in
the Arkansas valley and other sections
famous for fruit growing are optimistic
and preparing for great season, and
these regions ought to ship products
that will add still more to the fame Of
Colorado as a fruit growing state.
The fruit crop is not the only one
which will show a big gain this year.
In every line conditions are satisfactory
and the tillers of the soil ought to reap
abundant harvests. The weather may
cause delay in getting an early start.
but water conditions will be superior
to last year and nothing will be lost.
All the irrigation systems will be in
good shape to satisfy the wants of
their patrons and the troubles which
many experienced last year will not be
known.-Pueblo STAR Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1912-04-27
Or. Wiley Support. Taft.

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. who recently
resigned as chief chemist Of the de-
partment of agriculture, when in Gin
cinnati several days ago made the
following statement:
president Taft is the one man who
stood between me and destruction at
Washington. When efforts were be-
ing made to 'assassinate me- Taft
proved my only protector. He stood
By me, and 1 am grateful to him. I
Asps he will b reelected prssiasnt."