davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09


-, e,,.ral or
80. "' - ...'.-.. -. ',.. .in,7Te
l'e -f. a.'5 p.l'o fn~,ion
80 .'s' O' ....'.'..,.,t,,-.. 9.,,t, eycry
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4, ,.as ~, r,ti ,-,..'.,.r. Is. r.r ua,
homo -, -+-,-.-,lr.,....-- t.,-l,l.i.--re
man ~ne raah.sd taqt me happs,l
~, n
o. ,.s, ,...tf,.t 80 ,oroe and
.., -. ,b.' nov, NIX, .ba No..
- "'''' -. ''. .....'.,....,. 49, Gin. pre-
-. -, 80 ti,.. WI. tar,lv Mrs
49,, & 60 ,l..T t.r vith I'M
. lu- ~ a,." -, oya., ne
, ,'tI - .1l ,,,y,s remained
,''I, ~ ~ ,.t I'M A. ,lo9ser
.1'.,-.5'a t., '-,h ,,a,risrchal solem.
gar ",u M " ~. -, .rs,-
ii'I ~. .t. .,,,,.,..i,r,ic recital
,'' .---,.,i,,, ,,,,p-.
y - w. anu '. ',.,, ,,,.,.crod Tho
''o' 40 an, er,o,rs slow
''' ~. 40. i..,.-5 s,,a with 4,
-, .I,ot, tts bc,d ana shuf.
~. ,-.l,;r,choir M me
IL %,
N',uu" 80. l...r avav tho
bVI WIS 't' nsrslIy
-, ~ - ,,,,.,t,..1 IN hel, her.
- - -. ciosnd an them
49,. -;rl, ,yara alone. Fay
'nN W 81, ,,,.a, rror the fable
s.a-'a ~, Dnris nntil she had com
.--'I ~ ,or,,esr ,,irl IA look back
49, '"o
at ,As' 49,, .,,.e5 ..v,hy aid ola Mr..
1870 -, ~ MOI ana why wereu q
iioO''' - h, ,n, siDppr-party =?
sou y, 80 ,srmlees euoueh. Don (
1uie'y o.,,.h, ~ bove any fun
W. W.. $3.50, ,,'I'r ia, heres not much fun
90 ~ 40 ~, ~ ro,re. IL there
TOT Us n'iS ltrs hroto into a pa
Io'S ~ io ,na Cha leaned nor
thetlc NV -. 80 aoainst the
llal TOW ,'. Ia ~ arrnq
"alI az .so,,ire unite right.
no sue So ,,,,cS ,,n NJ the flat
- u,aso syoI restaurants are
re- = ''''i 81 and cool when us not
nl'Aus' - -, n,orvo ana COW in
90 , 1sl'.e, go 80 ,re,,irs, IN tie street.
winter VIZ ~ . - -nod ann
anu Vne 49, go ,,.ors ON IKE that
pose rop s's"ou Ia IAN and then.
( -, $50 49, neon IN show business
YOU see, ne pecH ~ o,oto5 eirls
an ol ms ~ ~. s.srting and ne
STAR, Iu.' % - snn-osa how
naturaiy Wo'luvis' r,,,ro out
I your POI 'iOuiH' $50. :, e,rea
ana Vue", w. 80 -. avervbodv
/. SHINE TO YOU ny, i it, % ,,o, 70
else mas. S"ppDsV - ,'"arf''I ana ga
( SO sweet ana 80 "ay9 -, tarri.
uarheu b"Ou -. +bt,se
Dly y, ~ ~, - ~ Inns and
! sue nSa'.'l'N, -, ,,,,,dow
glanced gu. ~ 'pe 49,, ~ Morris
Wen ray 80, ,,onr.
Ieli NE """' YOU
seH. .,.o. r.o.,. continued
W nat 90 ! l'!''lH !. 4. ~, mos.
Slowly. lhlrA tn ,r%a,,. =, -;rst wnat
49,, %, ,eiitine n nav ana that's tho
soa u.. g., maj Gov, and ana every
-, 49, yro.l,,ng for her living in
ME Mo rotten ritv has got 20 decide
sooner or later and she's rot 10 de-
ot.Ja {, sor herself Now your friend
yor+ar Fie,dIng.s all right YOU can't
IN c,hat mo toyvn viii do TO him in
a. GUN cood fime bur Just now I'll
ho. ho,s cIean ana straight as a vii
-. u,by,tIav
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09

IL suppose this talk about beating
your altitude record gets You rather
angry. doesn't it?' asked the ayiatOrs
friend
Yes" said the aerouaut It Ger
tainly makes me soar N. y. World
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09

Gomber .onc thing EVeU 20 you nave
to Hst.u 20 the x Y 2 OF their Ian.
enasr and peraars, sometimes nave
to talk 81 youyscli. remember YOU can
alvavs thiuk iu ,nv &c of a.
(Continucdl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09

81 to $1,000 have been counterfeited.
as well as all \our coins. The most
usual method o. Aetrauding when gold
coins arc handled is TO saw the coins
m half, extract the interior aud Oh
with base metal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
Shedcater Fouiards

ShediCdter FOuidrdS
The 1914 assortment is
ready with absolutely new
designs and striking color
combinations, distinctive,
exclusive styles, Sl.10 and
S5c.
Standard Crepes
Ready with two distinc-
tive numbers that have
stood the test-and a full
color range in each, $3.50
and $500.
Needle-Point Crepes
A new weave, a new style
an ideal silk fabric for
distinctive gowns in plain
colors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
Half Prices on Art
Goods

Some need laundering. some have
sold down 10 small quantities. all
must be seized upon quickly If at all
Embroidered scarfs, beautiful crea
tons, formerly $1.25 10 $500, now
half
Embroidered pillows, some match
Ing the scarfs, formerly 81 TO $3.50
now half
Just 80 pillows in summer sets, all
ready made up. formerly csc. now 13c
Cretonne bags. 25c 10 soc formerly
now half.
Ground FIoor-Main Hudson store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09

Vaccination Is suffrage require
meut IN Norway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
IdfetdS

The largest 5 { oc k of
plain glace and novelty
tafeta silks west of New
York-26-inch Glace Taf-
fetas at S1.00; 30 and So
inch Glace Taffetas at SIPS
and $3.50: 36-inch Plain
Taffetas at SI.50: 40-inch
Plain Tafetas at $3.50.
Novelty Tatfetas-eXclu-
sive designs, $500. $500,
$3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
Special ST. ] dientine
SHk SeLLings

Displayed effectively in
the full daylight on the
tables for specially-priced
silks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
Sheer Fabrics

Voiles, pure silk-new-
est colors, tango, Paris and
Standard shades-Pl ain.
Pure Silk Voiles, S1.50.
Fancy Pure Silk Voiles, So.
"All in the Daylight"
ecOud EIonr-NfnEn yIudso, Sto..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
PmeSik Crepe de Chimes

Some 40 pieces of gen.
zine Tub Silks-the kind
that do not diScolor--in
stripes $500 brocades - JAG
guards. Prices ordinarily
more, for st. Valentine
Week, S1.00.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
EgYptian Crepes

A special color assert
ment in the wide width
numbers for only $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09
St. Y alentine

This is special week set aside as our custom Is 1or
the showing and selling of the sken textures and
the new dress fabrics that fashion has approved in full
est measure.
You are always welcome TO look in the Daylight SIX
Store especially during ST. Valentine week And there
is everything new and fresh and radiant 10 see
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-09

OTItIIIUt NTtPto
Wonderfully printed in
very different 1914 designs
charming Crepes in Per-
sian, Indian, Bulgarian and
Egyptian styles, shown in
a wide range of colorings,
$3.50. $500. $3.50.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
KINDLY WORD MEANS MUCH
World Would 30 Happier and Better
u Appreciation Were More Freely
Expressed.

II IN often told that Engene Field
one day wandered into q basement
restaurant, sat down at q table, put
his chin in his hands and gazed mood.
lily into space. relates the Youths Com.
panion. A waiter came up TO him, and
after the manner OF his kind enumer
ated the long list OF dishes that were
ready TO be served.
"No, no." said Field. dejectedly, Il
require none Of those things. All
want is some sliced oranges and few
kind words"
Whether or not the incident be true,
II Is suggestive. UnQuestionably. deeds
weigh far more than words. and yet II
Is almost tragic to think how much
happier and better this struggling
world would become II kind words
were more often heard. We all, every
day, come In contact with those who
are In Eugene Fields state Of mind.
They are In our own homes; mothers
and fathers and children. They are
behind counters Of stores; they are
employees on trains: they are servants
in Kitchens; they are everywhere. and
their name 10 legion. A word Of ap.
probation would brighten the whols
day and would make It easier for them
to keep on trying.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
CHAPTER VII.

As the men filed out, Mary turned
to meet her husbands angry eyes.
well. Dan, I'm here" and she
looked pleadingly up into the unin-
viting face.
i've given in." she went on. It's
been struggle. but I'm here. Why.
I've been thinking all this evening.
while | was gettin' dressed, I'd give
a dollar to see the look on your face
when you cav me here. Dan. and
know that you got your own way.
Dan-I've-well-I've given in. IA
ther." And, turning to Rob with an
expectant little smile. do ! look all
right, Rob1'
Il think you DO" Hayes replied.
gravely.
"will you take Mrs. slade home.
Robert?" Slade broke in.
"It's very late" Hayes pleaded as
he put his hand lovingly on the little
woman's shoulder.
"Yes, know It is." Mary agreed.
still not realizing what fasco her
first attempt to enter into social life
was. 1--WE been outside for half an
hour-just tryin' to make up my mind.
but as long as you're here yet-why-'
There aren't any other ladies' pres.
ent," Hayes tried to explain. and !
think perhaps"
You'd better CO." Slade finished
for him. but not In his conciliatory
tone.
But you don't understand" Mary
objected. He doesn't understand"
she turned to Hayes In a perplexed
way. my being here tonight means
I've given in," and she looked up
searchingly into her husbands forbid
ding face. I'm going out with you
every night. all the time, whenever
you want me. balls. parties. dinners
everything"
"Will you see Mrs. slade to her car
riage?" Slade turned to Bob, ignor
ing his wife's OBTAINING hand.
"Yes. but" Mary began to object.
'It's necessary that Join these gen
tlemen," Slade informed her coldly.
Take her at once" he commanded
Hayes.
Hayes started toward the door.
Call me when you're ready, Mrs
Slade. I'll wait in the hail." and he
disappeared.
Slade thrust his hands deep Into his
pockets and looked at his wife In q
puzzled way. She was nervously
pulling of her gloves and beginning
to realize that her visit was. for some
unexplained reason. scarcely the sue
cess she had planned It to be.
in Gods name. what did you come
here for. Maryi" slads finally do
manded.
what did I come here fort" she
repeated blankly. what did I come
here fort Why. to please you.
thought you'd be glad. Just cam
stand II with you living out Of tn,
house. Dan. Lord. haven't slept {
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
SELLING TURKEYS IN TEXAS
Butcher Makes Customers Believe
Rival 10 Unfair In Selling Fowl
With Legs Cut Of.

Speaking of the unsophisticated the
,ther night. Congressman Robert L.
Henry Of Texas related how young
wife went to butcher shop to buy
/ turkey.
The price named for the bird, the
congressman said, was 26 cents a
,ound, whereat the young wife hesi-
ated.
Isn't 26 cents rather .high?" she
imidly querled. III remember
lightly. the price across the way is
70 cents"
with the feet on, ] suppose" was
he quick response Of the butcher.
NO." hesitatingly returned the cSs.
omer, 81 think the feet were cut off"
That's Just what thought" was
he confident declaration Of the butch
,r, as he began to wrap up the bird.
When we sell turkey, madam, we
Iell feet and all!"-Philadelphia Tele.
,raph.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
The Governor S
7 -, A MOBILIZATION Of
Lacy Alice Bradley's Play
BY GERTRUDE STEVENSON
Illustrations from Photographs Of the Stage Production

BY GERTRUDE STEVENSON

in. walking into the middle OF the
group.
This is not at all true"
"You keep out Of this game" warned
Strickland.
well. boys, we're all agreed" de.
clared Merritt TITS one for all
then"
"And all for one." added Hibbard
excitedly.
Hip! Hip!" began Merritt, when
the door opened and the butler an
nounced:
Mrs. Slade."
The hurrah that had been on each
mans lips died sudden death. They
looked at each other in CONSERVATION
Mrs. Slade!" gasped Merritt
"Whew!"
The eyes turned toward the dool
saw a tiny, gray-garbed woman, witt
great, questioning brown eyes, hesi
tating in bewildered fashion a. sh,
found herself confronted by Q room
full Of men. Her gown with its tlgh
basque and full skirt was dowdy ant
badly cut. in marked contrast to thu
fashionable. clinging gowns Of tn
women who had graced the room |
short time previous. Her white glove
were fraction too short to meet he
short sleeves. and left exposed thi
arms and pointed elbows. But the ten
der face. with its sweeuy expressive
mouth. was unchanged. The lovel,
eyes were more appealing. a. fille'
with wistful shyness. they gazed abou
the room.
I'm afraid It's . little late for m
to come" she managed to say, ~ tn
senator came UP 70 her with out
stretched hand.
This Ii an unexpected pleasure.
the senator assured her with an vi
bane smile. Gentlemen, Mrs. glade.
why. my dear madame" and Me-
ritt greeted her effusively, I'm gla
to know that the reports to the semi
tor have been exaggerated. You
health II now-er-"
"oh. never felt better In my LII
sir" Mary declared. puzzled that b
should ask such . question.
Hayes FASTENED to the little won
ans side.
"oh. Rob-" she exclaimed, relieve
to see q familiar face. Az she turne
TO Hayes. 6lads appeared at the smol
ing.room door. and - he recognize
the dowdy little figure his eyes dar
ened and an angry scowl appeared G
his face. Strickland saw the EXPIRE
sion and FASTENED to urge the men
follow him into the dining-room.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
SYNOPSIS.

Daniel slade suddenly advances from q
penniless miner to a millionaire. He 10
ambitious to become governor of the
to rise to the new conditions. Slade meets
Katherine. daughter OF Senator Strick-
land. and sPes In her all that Mary Is not.
6lade decides to separate from his wife
tion OF his wife and his constant atten-
dance on Katherine Strickland causes
public comment. Editor Merritt Is won
over to the support Of Slade because he
European trip demanded by Mrs. Mer-
ritt Katherine agrees to marry Slade
when the latter gets a divorce. Boy
Hayes. In love with Katherine. has q
stormy session with the latter over her
conduct toward Slade.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
Consolation.

$50 you don't care for those fancy
red dogs?"
"oh, suppose they're not SO bad
IS they might be-" replied the weary
ooking man. I'm glad we don't have
dinosaurs and pterodactyls nowadays.
Ny wife would be sure to want one
4 them for q pet" o..
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
Laid In n SUNNY,

Newedd-This milk Is much better
han what we've been having.
Mrs. Newedd-Yes, dear, I got II
rom a new man. He guaranteed that
{ was perfectly pure, so bought
nough to last a obuple Of weeks
3oston Evening Transcript.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
A Mlsunderstandlna.

"Will you give me your name.
llease?" asked the young lady who
vas making list OF those present.
Excuse me-" said he between
bushes, "but | will have to plead
hat this Is not leap year."-The Path.
lnder.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25

wink since you left. Aren't you miss
ing met" and her voice trembled Just
the least bit.
"Oh, Dan. It's all over now. Amt
1t, our tiff" she began eagerly, CATCH
ing his arm impulsively and pressing
her face against his coatsleeve, kiss
ing the unresponsive broadcloth again
and again. Were making up; we'll
go home together. It'll all be different
after this, and Ill see you at the break
fast table mornings now" she finished
joyfully.
"Dan." she began again. "I don't be-
lieve you've had decent cup Of cof-
/ fee since you left home. I'd like. to
make you a cup now, myself" and
she looked refiectively around the SEN
ator's library as II she thought there
might possibly be some opportunity
to brew cup of coffee right then and
there.
Come on home. father" she urged.
calling him by the name of the old,
old days. when they had both dreamed
Of little ones In their home, and pat
ting his arm lovingly, tenderly. Mad
at me yeti" she questioned.
Slade WINGED under the gentle touch
Of her hand on his arm, and found It
necessary to turn away from the face
that was so sweet and penitent
mo-" he stammered, I'm not mad
at you. only this is no place to talk
about our troubles"
well. Wen 90 along home" she
suggested.
"No, l can't come now. You'd bet
ter let Rob take you home" and he
started for the door.
Mary started after him. clutching al
his arm.
I've got to know what the matter
ia now-I must-I must" she declared
vehemently.
VERY well, Mary, a. far as my
plans 20. I've arranged my life differ
emily"
Differently Dinerentlyf Haven't
given inr'
Its too late now. I'm sorry tc
say this, but you force me-"
wait q minute, Dan" She drew Q
long breath, a. II nerving herself fol
an ordeal You're going to say some
thing dreadful. Before you begin
want to say that I'll DO anything Il
get things back Just the same as the!
were before-anything. There's moth
ing you could ask mo / won't do
nothingI Thersl NowI Now 60 on.
and she sank weakly into q chair.
Look here" slade was cruelty ab
rupt This separation is permanent
Nothings going to change It."
"Separation?" She gave him
blank. amazed stare why. Dan
who's talking about separation W.
: can't be separated"
I'VE can be-we are. When I LEI
!. you that night It was for good an
all, Mary. We can't get along togett
A er and I've made up my mind to Il
A It's settled"
!. "You mean to say you haven
a missed yer homei You haven't wan
!. ed me to give int You mean what
n happened IL for the bestT'
!. "Yes." he answered icily.
n Mary gazed at him In bewildermen
You're not the man ts'ked to fv
weeks ago. don't know you
must be the people about you-o
It's
d Like q fash the possibility OF al
ofhar unmau rama into hay min,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
An Arbitrary Proceeding.

PA. what does II mean to be called
o the colors?"
I'm autocratfc countries. son. II
neans much the same thing as your
Mother telling you to do something
ou don't want to do and threatening
dust your Jacket II you don't"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
A Rapid Thinker.

'Dableigh seems to have an answer
'eady for everybody"
I'm sorry to say he had one ready
or me this morning"
"What was IT,"
81 asked him II he would lend me
9ve-spot and he answered No be-
ore could tell him how necessary II
vas for me to have It,"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
Nothlnq TO Fuss About.

I've been a model husband for 81,
months"
That's n fine record"
"And my poor wife finds life 30 dull
he's about to die OF ennui."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
Hs Didn't Know Il.

Counsel for the Defense ito client
who has been doing during the YER
oict)-Wake up and get out. YOU'RE
acquitted
The Accused-Lor' lummei woti
Not guilty1-Sidney Bulletin.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
Hla Mlstake.

II think that chap would like to buy
ny place. I've been cracking up the
alue In great shape"
why you fool that's our new tar
ssessorl-, Judge. -,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-25
Desperate Siege Of 1895.

The siege OF Namur In 1895 was one
Of the most desperate OF those times.
the French garrison refusing TO sur
render until II had lost twothirds OF
its men. The city having been invest
cd on July Q. seven days we're passed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE-F. r. Brisley, Portland;
C. ]. Hall, San Francisco; George N.
LeRoux, Fred A. Clark, Salt Lake;
N. H McClary, st. Joseph; ]. E. Brad
ley, St. Louis; Floyd H. Williams.
Seattle: John Steel, Parma; Albert C.
Allen, Albert c. Allen. Jr.. Mrs. Mar
garet Allen, Medford, Ore. Il. A.
Archibald, Salt Lake; S. E. Hamer,
Denver; E. P. Ferguson, Cincinnati;
T. J. Fitzgerald, Salt Lake; f. M. Davis,
Denver; Robert F. Hill. Portland; d.
E. Hodge, Lewiston; Blair E. Hoar,
Frank Harrison, Orofino; Mrs. G. ..
Magenheimer, Chicago; I. L. Levitt,
Salt Lake; Thomas T. Kerl, Occur
d'Alene; e. Lee, Seattle; M w. Ken
needy, Kansas City; Frank w. New
man, Zion, Utah; S. P. Stewart. Rain
bow Mine, Oregon; L. L. Remmers,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-11

that government inspectors were sent
to the state to aid the farmers in their
campaign against the ravages of this
plague.
Star Route and Rural Carriers.
He has sought a readjustment of
pay for star route and rural carriers
whose services are given largely to
the farming communities, and who suf-
fer by reason of the additional burden
Of the parcels post. so advantageous
to the farming population. He realizes
to the fullest the great advantage to
the rural communities of free deliv-
cry and the parcels post. and II has
been his purpose to show to the de-
partment that II would be a good BUSH
ness policy to pay the star and rural
route carriers reasonable compensa-
tfon for their services. so as to enable
good men to continue carrying the
contracts that they have heretofore
had. He believes nothing will do more
to build up the west, and to make
farm life more desirable than to have
our rural carrier system and the par
cells post system developed to the full
est possible capacity. and this can only
be done by building good rural roads
and paying fair and equitable price
to the rural carriers for the mail and
parcels post matter which has to be
carried over the route.
Boise Assay Office.
1t was through an amendment Of
fered by Senator Brady (same being
amendment 1920, that the assay Of
flee was finally retained for the city
OF Boise, as the provisions for its re-
tention had been eliminated in the
legislative bill in the house.
The Idaho Delegation.
! The members of the Idaho delegation
! in congress have at all times worked
in harmony and for the best interests
of the people of Idaho. OF course, II is
acknowledged by all that Senator Borah
is the dean of the delegation and has
! led the way in matters of national and
international character. Senator Brady
has co-operated with Senator Borah in
every way and has worked in entire
harmony with him, but as a. business
man he has given more especial at
tention to the business interests Of the
state and to the needs and wants Of
the homesteader. the Idaho business
man, and the farmer. but he claims no
more credit along these lines than
should be given to Congressman French
and Congressman Smith for the SPLEEN
did labors they have performed. He
does not seek reelection by tearing
down the character or discrediting the
accomplishments of others.-Advertise-
ment.