davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
Answers to Yestetdat,s euin

1. A Wilson elector has legal right to vote
for Hughes or any he, Hikes, but he
Fould be discredited for life, II not mob
bed. IN guilty OF this breach OF faith.
e. Letters OF maraue ana reprlsal; licenses to
ht out an armed vessel and capture enemy
shipping.
s. The States have the right to decide all mat
ters Of recounting votes: the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES, has the right 20 reject the
behind the returns and inststieate irfest-
larities.
g. The Hayes Tllden presidential controversy
continued for fonf months after elettibn
aud was not decided until March 2, 1871.
o. The Ems dispatch; al Fms on Jus rs. 1870.
occurred the Interview between King VII
liam, o. Prussia, and the Ffench Ambas-
AadOft the dispatch sent e0nternlng this
was garbled by bismarck gnd published In
such a way ns TO precipitate war
9. Theory Of checks and bklahces; the theory
that bfie branch OF the koyefhfnent has ita
Inherent defects balaneed and corrected
by another branch. and Vice versa.
=. China Is a republic.
iirst. second aud Third pfefefences fof IA, al
Office, 80 that N TO one has d inaj6rit$ of
the first pfeftfenee votes II Is possible TO
decide the election through the other
choices.
0. Illinois women were given the franchise By
egislatYre. 80 they can vote for offices
sastais, sSeii rs prssdebf ana pMss,Sso Msyss beft
not those provided by the State Constitu-
tion. such as Uoverhor.
10. Letters Of ADMINISTRATION authority 10 ad-
minister an estate Of person dying In
testate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
STOKOWSkI RETURNS
TO RHINE INSPIRATION
All-Wagner Program ELECTS
Great Enthusiasm From Audi
ehce at the Academy

Possibly there may be moro dff1cuIt
and thankless job than describing War.
fietian coficeft at this day, bit H seefiis
improbable. 1t has all been done. ana by
such recohdlte and interesting writer's that
one Is tempted to advise the reader to 70
to his library shelves az he possesses thefnl
and take down Ernest Newman or Bernard
Shaw. or Arthur Elson and pertise theif
pages. sy
In spite Of this inclination. which grows
from year to year with the increasing
popularity of the Niebeiungefrlns excerpts
as performed symphonically, t.ere yet re-
mains a word or, two to be said about yes
terday afternoons appearance of the Phila-
delphla Orchestra in the Academy of Music
The program erred, II at all, on the side Of
conservatism, Mr.. Stok6wski conductink
.The Entrance OF the Gods into waihstlas
and "Alberich's Invocation to the Nibe-
luhgen" from "DAs Rheihsold" the 'fsids
OF the waikures" and ''Wotans Farewell
and the magic fire mtisic from "Die wal
kure"; the "waidweben" ftoii "Sieefried.s
and the three big numbers" from "Dis
Gotterdanirnerung" (three guesses).
There are purists who taks objection 10
Wagner for concert purposes, but when he
is as inteliigehtly edited ana coiiated as hs-
was yesterday, the objection seems futile.
Just one Potent reason why the full ober-
attic versions are preferable to the other
kind may be adduced. when band em-i
batks on all the riusic listed above. there IL
more than a chance that it's first fine fury
Of proclamation won't hold out Somewhere
between the castle Of the Gebichunss and
the Rhine something Is lost so It was yes
terday and II was not strahke that ths
wood -titirihurltks OF segftied we're q little
too sharp and not quite idyiiic enough.
and the catastrophe which ends the te2
traiogy in IRE ana hood not catastrophe
enough
yet the concert was not fiesiisible was
indeed one Of the best 6f its sort, ana II
was not to be wondered at that the au-
dience went quite Wild with enthusiasm
over the themes ana their developments
that II seems are TO 6ut1ast 'tyrants'
crests and tonbs OF brass" B. D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
WHAT THE kU KLUx Ran nm

The ku Klux was a racial yIndication.
performed with expedition, justice. vision
and sureness. For what erinilhals dia mac.
querading as Ku Klux Klans after fha
real work Of the real men was done ,hs
Ku Klux Is only responsible An that ~
resurrected itself 10 stamp dht the sjcso,'s
thing that sprans up 70 claim blooa M,
with It, The record of the real Khan -
clean. unimpeaehable, and one thai ever
white Southron Is unutterably proud ~
But certainly We can undefstahd w,
some of our northern brethren shuddsf X,
the thought Of anything that will oof,,ns 49, -
crate its existehce IN itself the kian ~
stituted one OF the most damnins lndlIt-
nents ever brought against d nation I,
ccngqefofs In the history Of the clyll;xsa
world. A. 70 monument. II one h - ~
erected most certainly the memoriallz,,s
Of the real kiah. the real spirit behind ihs
Khan. the work II did and had 10 do' seo,,,S
be the theme Of Il. without e&ehse. Sitbe''s
apology. but with strong pride. Mcafeh -,
kanized the klan, McAfee needs tbs ,,,s'.
tie Of no other glory 10 innloftaiixe Mn 1"- u
Macon Telegraph.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
What Fremans Mother Thinks Conditions Under Which
Her Son Has to Work-Filthy Alleys in South Phia-
delphia-Other Seventh of November Elections

November T. 1915, which was succeeded by
crisis of doubt. In the Succession OF
quadrennial elections prior to that. the day
OF November occyrred only once in a
presidential year. That was In 1s4s, when
General Zachary Taylor ran A heck-aiid-
neck race with Senator Lewis Cass. the
champion OF 'Squatter Sovereignty" and de-
feated him by a close margin in the first
national Victory of the opponents of the
slaveholding power. There were six tickets
IN the Held, but the result was involved
IN no period OF doubt. Nevertheless the
election seemed an ominous one. President
Iayior died four months after his Inaugural
ton, and his electioh ard first message
10 Congress gave rise TO some Of the first
public utterahces OF disuhion, and was the
concrete beginning OF the agitation which
eulinlnated In the secession OF the Southern
States -"
In a way, II seems curious that only
three times In liz years-since the first
popular election for President in 1sO4-has
TN one aate Of 2 presidential election fallen
on November 7, and II will not occur again
until 1914 But that can be easily ex.
plaihed by the fact that where there IL A
regular quadrenniai succession 81 lear
years, the simple process OF ffiultiplyine
me seven days OF the week by four shows
tnat a date must rectir on the same day
OF the week every twenty-eight years. But
1893 was leapless leap year. Hence a
gap OF forty years has intervened sInce
the last presidential election on Novenber
2, and that was a memorable one attended
With threats Of an inshrtection. MANY he
heved that Il was only the presefies of
General Grant In the white House WITH the
old veterans or the Union armies Al his
call that prevented It. Since iS04 sverv
presidential election has been held ON the
Tuesday after the first Monday in Noyem-
Der EXCEPT one. That was the second tlec-
tlot OF James Monroe III 1890 when the
election was held on Monday November
10, II seems fathet curious that Ttiesdav
after the first Monday slioiild have fallen
this year on November a. For some reason
or other 1t was skipped, and there was
nothing particularly ohinous in the seeond
election OF Monroe. or IN his term of oftIcs
which followed II. What was frst sstahs
lished as custom was fixed by statute in
iS45j when an act Of Congress reouired ali
electors for President to be chosen by the
States on Tuesday after the first MONDAY
IN November.
1t does seem odd. though. that tbs ia =,
presidential election TO be involved N any
setlous degree OF doubt shotiid hays taiieyn
on ths same day of the ffionth az ths a,sni
tion last Tuesday, and that there has no,
been one on that same date FOR 40 yeats
Philadelphia, November TO- P.EH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
"HELp ME TO PLAY THE GAME

We believe in passing along d BIT Of ~
spiratiofi whenever 1t comes our way. Ws
found the following little prayer IL the
Wichita Beacon and II Strikes sis that some
one else might be given d spiritual slap on
the back by reading IT, II Is from the pen
OF Edwin Hunt the Kansas poet. II may
not be "hishbfow". stuff. but II ought 70
help you to play the game Of life with
llttls braver spirit We fepfodues 1t for
the folks who belIeve IN the 9od who "
worth living for. Here II is:
''sofns day Know the evening sun win
sink adowfi its golden lane into the west
but I'll have read the Greatest Poem OF All
and sought the solhce Of eternal rest The
llttls children still viii play about. their
laughter yet will rise upon the air. but i.
who love them so will never see and never
more for earthly things will care. Teach
me o Lord before that time shall come
TO know Thy love holds sway ser every
thing that Thou art Watching all the paths
we trod. from humblest laboref unto great
est king. q Lord the way is sometimes
hard. the thing thlnk gift Is or curse.
but though i stumble, still rise again. and
keep on going, N for good or worse HELD
me TO learn the beauties on Thy world. thf
good that lies within my fellow fiief, anc
that as Thou hatt wllled 80 shall Il bg
help ME 70 play the game, o Lord. Amen
Fort worth staf-Telesfatn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
FRANCE is COMING TO IT'S SENSES

nyffir announcement from Stockholm by
L way OF London that the Swedish Acad.
eny has once more decided TO award to
Ronain ROLAND the Nobel prizs for
literature is encouraging evidence that
hate Is disappearing from the thinking
OF the belligerent Powers.
The Academy awarded the prize to
Roland last November. as recognition
of the achievements OF the novelist in
producing 80 great work as "Jean
christophe" The French themselves
had been proud OF ROLAND and this work
a few months before. But ROLAND, who
is an ideaIist ana a humanitarian, had
written plea for peace, in which he
did not deh6uhee the Germans as devils
in human form His first appeal had
beeh published In 1915, when the news
OF the burning OF Louvaih first reached
Paris. He was denounced right ana left
as a traitor TO his country, and he fed
to Geneva. where he has since lived
In voluntary exile. His arguments read
at this distance from the conflict do not
seem Understandable but France was mad
with hate and could not tolerate any one
who objected to the extirpation of the
enemy. ~
The action 6f the swedish Academy
about year ago was regarded as an
insult 10 France. and protests were made
against any hofior 10 ROLAND. II Is in
conceivable that the Academy should
have made the award second time
without first feeling out French senti-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
THE GREATER GREATNESS

Says Uncle Dah'si: Seems to me we sons
times get thihss fpixed a bit
For an example 'weather--we are always
talking II
And folks quite fuii Of faith and trust ana
al tiiht sort 81 thing
Are wont 10 tell you that the God who
sends the sursfih6 bright
iss that same God who fules the storm
and when the sun "A shimtnerine
In golden spray they like 70 say, lie fises
the day--and also sends the night
The power which btesthes the southWind,
lkewise In Hh might
Can whisk the. cyclone cross the face q
earth But do you kfiow,
ia rather turn the case around and n ths
tempest blhst.
The howl Of hurricane, catch faint but clear,
the murifur low
OF evening zephyr: on the face of stoun<
Skies al the last
/ like 70 md the rsInbowsd promise Of III
TO wrap ,.hs World in sunlight li.s q l'f'
pszosnd ana ana eonasaeena from the sup4tnaI
And At oeA|ds ne smooth nv littIs lfaat|e@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
A PLEA FOR CLEAN ALLEYS

To the Editor OF the Bpenin1 Ledger.
sir-As reader Of the EVENING LBDonR
is more important than any other In the
city. therefore ask you to Kindly read
this, and, IL 1t is Mt, to print II for others
to read.
i would like to ask only one question of
the city rulers. why do we need alleys
They only bring sickness, am living IN
South Philadelphia. That part OF the city
has the name Of being dirty and filthy
once wrote letter 10 our Mayor and asked
him II he could do anything for US, but II
seems that a inah Is wasting his time to
Health All they do Il to say that they
will look into II, and that Is all you get
Talking about improving the eity-why
/ think the PROPER Improvement for a city
is 10 Keep clean streets and alleys But
It is useless 70 say this None Of the Board
Of Health fellows who have inspected The
conditions OF the alleys has ever reported
to the head man or else something would
be done for us.
l rather think the city fuiers are only
making a joke out Of US just because we
are poor The smell OF the dirty alleys In
the summer is something worse than a pig
pen. They are only swept once week and
sometimes only every two weeks Did you
know that Sleel street. between Seventh
and Eighth streets, Is not underdraihed YETI
Who ever heard OF a city street not being
underdfahed? II the city cannot take care
Of the alleys and keep them clean, why hot
cut out the dirty and filthy alleys7 Let
each family clean It's own yard. II the
Counclmen can pass ordinances TO have
our alleys .cemehted let them pass brdi-
nances 10 destroy alleys altoEether. Why
can't our children set fresh air instead OF
4 steady bad odor which Is enough "a xiii a
horse2 ! suppose when our hext Mayors
election will come they will expect us 10
vote for the same party again, and tell
Us what they are going 10 do for us /
ask you, kind editor. who shall We vote at
The next eleeli5h fpfY Shall We vote. fof
dirty alleys did filthy streets again. shall
We vote FOR Counellnen who will not haVt
alleys cefnented and will not iinderdfain
sigel street? The only thing can see 10
do Is 70 get out of the city of philadelphia
altogether and forget Philadelphia. "a II
only reminds me Of the bad conditions
There is no one TO talte Our part. / trust
you win look into II and let everybody
know In what conditioh We are In South
Philadelphia from South street ~ snydef
avenue and from FfoIii 70. Thiftsenth
streets. LOUIS FhIllDfsANDHR.
philadelphia. November 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

T8E VttLAcF BoET

THE VILLAGE POET
Whenever as a soddcr day than wcdnes.
day Of this sccek.
Republicans, I'm ccrv sure, sciH md n
far 10 seek,
An cUcn noio, on Saturday, they're strpo.
OHn' toith the blues.
Mchndcrin' on Chestnut street TO see tchdt
nc,os ts Hughes
don't deny mn saddcst daD the toeek
contained trds Tuesday,
Because bD midnight q appeared most
surely TO be Hughes ddy,
An cUon tChen I tcote merit doy had no
cause 90 doubt it:
griercd bit, but I toas not too bi0oted
about %.
so tchen at last got to torn an found
tohdt things tocre stirrin'
Hope, Ike a kitten IN mn breast, jNst
started On a-purrin',
An hdtino had mn Sdck-cloth hours OF
sorro1 aud defeat
teit myscit more capable tcith y,hbuthy
10 Dreet
The losers. nth their dtcindiinO hopes.
trho haunted Chestnut street.
sorrotecd for that earnest man, the
GOOD. but tdcticss Justice
who's stalled along the hiOhtcdv noto
iohcre Woodroiu Wilson'S dust Is,
WHO had the price ,oithin his grasp. TO
md u, triihout todrhinD.
A thin0 ot gdiiirD bitterness an ashes N
the morning.
sorrotD Jof al honest men lohose loy-
ahD nhbohoht
Was pledged 10 rim tbho bore their flag.
for tohom their foht tcds fought,
An toho, ioith their defeated chief, fot
mdnD 'Deeks t6iu feel
Within their souls the agony an IN their
breasts the steel.
But pitets, shysters, bi1ots, snobs an
sach.iite ieorthiess scum
That fan the Hres Of tdctioa for thdt
proRt thence may COME,
They rohse III mc no scmbidhcc notO OF
proper Christian pity.
Bad losers uW ~ I locre Major I'd bar
them from the city.
So come forget that sddder day that's
Wednesday OF this toeekJ
An turn 10 better days dhedd-perhdps
not far TO seek.
AZ least upon this Saturday forget your
~ Of blues
An quit bdrtdihg Chestnut street TO SEQ
tohdt neics Is Hughes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

Attention is being called generally
% the fact that the vote Of the women In
The West determined the election. al.
though the women in the East had no
vote. A. there Is no chance whatever
cf disfranchIsing women where they have
Received the ballot. It Is clear that the
only way to secure equalization is for
tbe East 70 fall in line. Pennsylvania
would have been in the suffrage column
but Tor the antasohisin OF South Phila.
1elphla, the stronghold OF the Wares. At
The next opportunity the women OF this
tfeat commonwealth should be sum.
tnohed to take up their fun duties as
<lkisens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
rhe IayNnlra Lrpdnn naa teceIvsd

The EvENiEu LEDuER has received
= Humber Of congratulations on the ac
csirauy and speed Of IT'S election reports.
A the count in California slowly pro-
kressed the tabuiations were almost In.
stShtiy transmitted TO this office. The
EvnSINo LEpeEa was able. therefore In
the late editions Of Thursday to an.
hounce the election OF Wilson on the
face Of the returns Some OF the press
essooiations thereafter continued to be In
doubt, but they were able many hours
later 10 confirm the anhouncement. Speed
in Journalism is commendable. but speed
with accuracy is far more so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

The cl6seness OF the result IN sev.
efal of the States assures the most care.
ful scrutiny in the official count. 1t is
earhestIy to be hoped that the vefdicts
IN the several States themselves viii be
30 obviously fair and just that no CON
tests viii be necessary before Congress-
The Republican managers may be de-
pended on to guard the party's interests
fully. ana whatever their finai decision
hnay be 1t viii be accepted In good grace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
Coneeit and Questions

Editor Of "what Do You Kho,u"-why
is a person who thinks himself conceited
always one OF the best TO ask duestiohs?
j. B.
This is a deep question possibly there is
no answer offhand one might say that a
person who thinks himself conceited IL not
conceited at all, as the humility which per-
nits self-critlcism Ia the best cure Tor ones
defects Persons OF all shades OF egotism
ask questions. What kind OF questions do
y6u meang
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

II would be easy to mlsinterpret
The Significance OF the announeement
that canada can now make Munitions
without coming TO the United States for
supplies and that the British Goyern.
n1tfIt has awarded contract for<iialf
biIIien dollars worth Of shells 70 Cana
dian manufacturers At FIRST thought ona
1n4> infer that this marks the beginning
Of the END Of mphition nanufacture
here, But Il Is not 40. The beilIserents
IRE n need Of money. There is a vast
Hlo4nt of idIe capital In American banks
efd@r 70 get this money England and
IkEc4 blust agree to spend part or All
n|<>< to purcfaslug war supplies IN
[Ioe<lta 20 long as American flnan.
afe. disposed 10 protect American
~ ~ thi1 WY We shall continue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

/. Green Clay Smith. the first Prohi-
ultl0n candidate for the presidency.
tolIsd s522 votes. This was In 1870. II
= s.timated that Ex-Governor Hanly
boiled 100000 votes last Tuesday. or
hearty zone hundred and nifty thousand
more than the Prohibition candidate re.
<eived four years ago. and about ninety.
Two thousand more than the previous
hlth.vater vote cast for silas C. swaI.
low IN 1904 The States seem TO be
Settling the liquor question so satIsfac.
torily. however. that there Is little use
for national temperance party. unless
Il be for purposes OF propaganda.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
QUIZ

l. How many prohibition states are there now
IN the Union?
2. Is there an arsenal In Philadelphias
s. Are prisoners being EXCHANGED In the Euro
pean wat?
g. Where IL the famous Corcoran Art Galleryf
8. What Is the Hoosier state?
Q. What post did MFR. Lansing hold before he
succeeded Mr. Bryan as Secretary OF
Statee
l. What h a mustang? A bronchos
s. Did President wilson call for volunteers IN
the mobilization Of this year?
0. What Is ''pleb"?
10. Mr. Roosevelt attracted grcat attention by
calling MIR. WILSON "Bgfantine logo
thete." What did he mean?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
Society Periodicals

INDEX -Thers are periodicals. ..esns.
eiaily detoted 20 the tastes ana needs OF
wealthy and fashionable society people " b,,t
none can be named here Any newsstand
proprietor Will point out 10 you with ease
the vafious nature OF his wares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

We catch ourself applaudlng this lyric
utterahce OF our gifted fellow townsman.
But we have only arrows OF scorn for
those natural Democrats who. having
their blood inlaned for once by the pos
session OF more money than they imme
diately need-and that, too, made in a
Democratic administration = automatic.
ally became Republicans and overpiayed
the part
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

Mr.. Wilson won IN spite Of the op.
position Of the big Democratic machine
bosses IN New York, New Jersey Illinois
And Indiana. Even Republicans can be
kiad Of this t sa.s n g4.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

A. Shadow Lawn beiled IT'S name,
perhaps the President viii feel like re-
fewins the lease for next sufnmer=tifi.
lees he should return TO the ri6re hos.
piiable State OF New Hampshire to show
bis gratitude 49,. .-.l. ..--.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
To Katharine

Turning snappy handsprings through the
well-known English tongue,
Using polished figures for trapezes
From which in fiowery sentences silver
thoughts are hung
Waited TO and fro by metric breezes
Thus the stellar poets writing for a iady's
sake.
Treat their native language quite Sc.
verely.
Isn't that ecstatic suf a little hard to
take?
DO you find II always rings sineerelyY
Mine no stock OF metaphors, nor adjectlval
skill,
don't know how 10 build a zippy stanza,
Seeking for the golden thoughts the master
poets spill
My mind you Will not find is bonanza.
I'll therefore duck the hlgh-brow stuh-I'l
stick 10 just line;
You're pretty, you are charming you are
clever.
II you care for plain but truthful senti.
rnents like mine,
Lady then I'm for you more than ever.
G. H. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

THIS Department Is FREE to al rcodsrs toho
Dish 70 express their opinioHs On subjects OF
eiIrent interest. 10 Is an open forum. and the
EDcHtn0 Ledger dssHOies responsibility for
tho vietes q ~ eo'Tespondsnts. letters must
pc signed bD the Hdire dnd address Of the
prtter. rot necessdriig for publication, but as a
guarantee Of D0od yufih,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
Bachelor Bereavements

CALLIOPfC
HoD ! ioved mD Mary Ellen,
LoUcd her far beyond all teliin,
But iohen she studied oocdl art
She sang herself out Of my heart
I soon 0reto tired Of Mary Ellen.
COLONIAL GENT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
PRESS CENsoRs

Sometimes we think the world is about
evenly divided between those who don't
want newspaper to print anything they
don't like and those who want II TO say q
lot of things they afe Unwilling to set their
own names to.-Miiwaukee Journal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

A moratorium Il neither a karAke nat
rf1orgue. II Il simply Il inethod of a.
paying AZ the thine tfe payee has 4 rlr6,
to expect-evet N he's wrong Folks who
made bets on the recent uhpieasahtnsss
may now get some idea Of what if,5ta.
tofium really looks like.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
Grant said Il

BtzzY. .--Grant said I'VE will asbt n
out on this line II II takes all SUMMER N6
President has served more than two terms
Andrew johnson was impeaehed, b,,t re
Senate failed 10 oust him