davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-18
PUBLIC NOTICE OF COLUMBIA
IRRIGATION ASSESSMENT

lhklGAIlON ASSE00MEN
You are hereby notified that
the assessment roll of the Column
bia irrigation district is in my
hands and that said assessments
are due and payable at the office
of the county treasurer, and the
same will become delinquent at
5 o'clock in the afternoon of the
31st day of December next. And
that unless 60 per cent thereof
shall then have been paid, the
same shall boone delinquent and
a penalty Of 5 per cent will at
tach. And that if go per cent
thereof has been paid on or before
said 31st day of December, the
remainder thereof will not become
delinquent until April 30th next
following.
IRVING D. SILL,
County Treasurer.
First publications, November
10-11, 1916.
Last, November 1926, 1916.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-18
CLEAR BAD SKIN FROM WITHIN

Pimply, muddy compilations are due
to impurities in the blood. Clear up
the skin by taking DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Their mild laxative quail
ties remove the poison from the system
and brighten the eye. A full, free, non
gripping bowel movement in the morn
ing is the reward of a dose of DR..
Kings New Life Pills the night be-
fore. At your druggist, 25c.--Adv.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-18
MONEY TO LOAN

Private party will make loans, large
or small, on improved farms at low
rate of interest. Prompt service. Write
for terms, giving full description first
letter. Strictly confidential. Box 1877,
Kettle Falls, Wash.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-18
COLVILLE SEWER
Tx NOW DUE

Colville sewer tax Is due November
II, 1916, and payable to I. J. Lasswell.
city rer.-Advertisement.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-18

A weekly summary of events of interest
to Kettle Falls and the Upper Columbia
River Valley, the garden spot of the
great Northwest
Ethel B. Foley, Manager
Mrs. Susan l.. Noble, Associate
Office: Kettle Falls, Wash.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-18
THIS-AND FIVE CENTS!

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose FIVE cents to Foley & Co., 2S35
Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, H., writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Carrolls Drug Store.-Adv.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-11-18
500 Reward 800.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science tas
been allie to cure In all its stages, and
that 10 catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh ,eing
a constitutional disease. requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally. acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease and giving
the patient strength by building Up the
constitution and assisting nature IN do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith In Its curative powers that
they offer one hundred dollars for any
case that II fails to cure. Send for list
Of testimonials.
Address r. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all druggists. rs cents.
Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-01
BOSTON CHOSEN FOR
1917 ENCAMP MENT

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug. 31.-The
annual cncampmcnL of the Grand
, Army Of the Republic III 1911 will he
held al Boston. That WIS decided
here late Today at Il business meeting
n convention hall Of the civil war
veterans attending the present re-
union.
The veterans also adopted reSolu-
lions prlilioning congress to act on
the pending legislation regarding pen.
siuns. The election Of new national
commander in chief will take place to-
morrow.
The dog watch" Of the National
Association of naval veterans. held at
convention hall tonight. brought TO-
uclhrr hundreds Of the men who
fought The sea and river battles OF the
Civil war.
Business sessions Of the eight nuN-
iliary organizations also We're. held to-
dpy. Mrs. Ida n Martin, Minneapolis
WAS. elected President of the Woman S
l;rllcf Corps. William r. church. thl.
chcn. was named commander In chlrt
If the Sons nf Veterans; Edward L..
Rravrs Bridgeport. Conn. Senior Vice
commander: l.. l.. Roberts. Kansas Guy
Junior Vice Commander.
The Suns "I Veterans Auxi!nrS hitrn"d
Mrs NJ +. r'l"thur. of Rock Island. H.
ms National president. Miss Mary Trchn'
Patterson. y. j.. Vice President: Mrs.
catherine Reese. Mount Vernon. Ohio
TrcaSurrr: and Miss Ida X. nattcl SON.
Rockford, Ills. Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-01
DESIGNED TO NJURE /.
HIM PERSONALLY.
Claim That He Refused Feder-|
al Aid For Flood Sufferers
Denied
Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer.

Special Dispatch 10 the lntell1gencer.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, Aug 81
Governor Hatfield today issued q,
statement denying in toto story sent
out from Washington. D. c., by Geo.
w. SUMMERS to the effect that the
governor had refused federal aid for
the food sufferers in the Cabin Creek,
district. The governor brands the,
story as absolutely false and char89M1
it is but another underhanded atsennk5
to discredit him before the rpubliess
Many such attempts have been made5
with the obvious purpose OF 1n1urln&s
is as follows: s
The Statement. >tsSS
In this trying hour for FIVE or SIX;
thousand of the States citizens view
with alarm, disappointment, and pity
the hungry viciousness Of g. character
ASSASSIN in the guise Of newspaper
man writing for partisan political ac:.
compliShments BY one George Sum.
mers, Of Washington, D. c., to seize
upon the misfortune OF QUIZ ctuzenry
in his TRADE against me, hoping to 40.
ME some harm over the shoulder or
the unfortunate food sufferers IN the
Cabin Creek and Coal River food dis;
tricts. This attempt, though, is only.
a repetition OF many other such ct
forts in the past, he in one instance;
being compelled to admit that,he was
a liar and had conspired to do me ~
greater injustice by making fal6a
charges in newspaper articles. .ss'
This last effort which he senM
out through the newspapers thAEtS1A9
his slanderous writlngs-wtthout, hoy
ever. the authors name being g1vensa
is required by LAWS the lowest q
all because it tends 20 work an in5us.
tice 10 unfortunate men, women ana
children numbering five or six thou
ICnnttnnnd on PnCa EiRht.l 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-01
RUMANIA'S ENTRY
! CHANGES. THE ASPECT
Closing Of Danube Important
AS 1t Cuts German And
Turk Communication
Greek People May Force
Mobilization Of Army to
Resist the Bulgarlans

LONDON. Sept. l .1:59 a. M
Rumanian forces Sunday night dc'
seconded the slopes Of the Carparhians
and occupied he district around
krunStadS, says Times dispatch
from Bucharest.
LONDON, Aug. 81 III p. m.)-The
whole interest in tho war is now
focused on The Balkans and on The
German Field Marshal Won Linden
burg Rumania'S participation Is con
Sidcrcd here important not only from
the accession Of Il fresh army hut
from the opportunity it gives the Rus
sian army to extend It's base and to
cooperate with liumania on Gallclan
and TranSylNanla territory virtually
aS ore army against til" AuStrlans.,
Another Important factor is the clos.
Ing of the Danube, the principal
route for the shipment OF nunlllonS
from Germany TO Turkey and the
shipping Ot supplies to Germany.
Reports differ as to whether the
central powers were ready Tor kU,
man!a's entry. While Austrian official
messages assert that Austria hungary
was. prepared, dispatches 10 the news
papers SAY tllhI tllt ltiNlo1 l''"'' -
were 50 confident Of Rumania's neu'
1rality that they left the boundary
Ihinly guarded and that they are hur-
ryinS rpinfOrcem"niS from every quar-
ter, while The inhabitants are fleeing
panic stricken before the Rumanian
advance.
Whether public opinion and politi-
cal interest, in view OF chancellor
Won Bcthmann-Hollwcg's declaration
that peace should be made on the
basis of the present map of Europe
will permit any sacrifice of the terri.
tory the central powers have gained
is questioned. Hrrrtofor" the Ger
man government has discussed victory
and defeat chiefly in terms of the con.
tincntal territory gained and lost by
III" bcligcrcn-S. Field Marshal Won
uindcnhurg has been regarded here as
Il lighting general rather than STRAIT
rgisl. His success in the northeast
is attributed largely to his intimate o
knowledge of the country 10 which he
had devoted Il lifelong study. He Is
credited with lh" unShakabie conTlC-
lion that Tie war must bC won by
pounding Russia. whereas General
Won Falkcnhayn was apparently com
mtted In forcing verdict On the
western front.
French Were Right.
Some influential British experts. no.
Continued on Pago Te1.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-01
Won HLNDENBURG AND THE BALKANS
NOW CLAIM ALL THE WAR INTEREST
Lima Mob Fails To
Get Negro; SheTiff's
Child Died From Shock

LIMA, O.. Aux. %l.-Prosecuting Al.
,ornry Orha Barr. Of Allen county,
This evening informally appealed 10
Forest Upton. SECRETARY 10 Governor
Willis, to Srnd stale troops 10 this
city III an effort to keep down a re-
vival of the mob spirit following the
violence OF last night growing out OF
an attempt To lynch Charles Daniels,
negro. who is alleged 10 have assault
I'd Mrs. John Bahcr. wife Of a prom
inrnt Allen county farmer.
II WIS understood that the state
authorities al Columbus took no act
ion ON Prosecutor Barr$ request. as
only The sheriff. mayor or county
judge is authorized IL make formal
request for troops.
Early rniS evening Il large crowd
gathered III front oil tn" county lal!
but there We're no demonstrations For
Il inc some officials feared 4 race riot
might follow last nights Violence and
every .rrCcauti0n WAS taken.
Sheriff Sh"rG;nn El'y. %Lu VAS tor
turrd last night umtil hc directed toe
mob a. Ottawa, where hc mad taxi
ptn!,S. !nr suf,l! and where hc mad''
his r>rapr. from thc aiI="rrd ci"wd. r.
lurnr! to I.iln:t lat" to-day. /" learn
that his litil" d;tGEnt": had died from
shock. caused last night when the muh
lurc".. ,hc Jail whil" looking for the Nr-
"rp.
Thr negro Tonight wnS in IL" Henry
county jail at Napoleon where he was
rushed late last u:rht while ih" mob was
cnrnUt" from Lima Ii ottawa lu i:ct nm
Cul"r,.l T.. :. bryant. assistant adJutant
general al ohio. cam" To Llmh this al
tcruuan from Camp Perry. 10 ascertain
wh,.ihvr there wa% n"rh iur SIl!r
irnrps here. rn-ulGhl IIr informed Std1"
officials ;ri Columbus That the SITUATION
wa, GuirI and that thcr" Were no lin-
mediate prospects al further disorders
Mrs .'"'ll Nrpharl. sister OF sheriff
i:I"y's wiir. WAS said TO be in serious
rondiiinn tonight after being manhan-
died by The muh last night. when IL
broke into the ;nil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-01
.PENROSE AND Stone
HAVE TILT IN SENATE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3l.-Th"
munitions section Of the emergency
revenue bill was reached in the senate
today, and amendments were unaDlnl-
ously adopted striking out. III" pro-
posed taxes on cotton. lumber, rubber,
and certain other raw materials used
in making war munitions.
During the debate, Senator PCnrOSe
Republican, read an editorial charging
southern congressman with forcing
Through sectional legislation. am!
tr2w. Il sharp reply from Senator
Stone. Democrat. who said Ii" had
never seen such motley group u!
diScrcditrd forces and political monde
scripts" as the Republican side of the
senate presented. Pointing ID the
Pennsylvania senator. Senator StOn"
said: "pcnrosc-thc boss supreme.
He addrd he would mot open tn"
books on the Senator although he
had them.
The Senator does not belirv"
everything he reads" Senator Pen
rose replied II remember reading
something in magazine about The
missouri Senator and the Baking
Powder Trust"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-01

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 81. =
Charles Warren Fairbanks accepted
rhe nomination for vice president Oh
the United States on the Republican
ticket in an address delivered on the
lawn of his home today.
Republican leaders gathered from
all paris of the country 10 witness
the ceremonies Mr.. Fairbanks was
first nominated and elected vice presi-
dent on the ticket with Theodore
Roosevelt in 1901 Former Governor
4. o. Ebcrhardt, Of Minnesota, was
chairman Of the notification cerc-
monies, and introduced United States
Senator Lawrence !. Sherman, OF
Illinois, who made the formal speech
in which Mr.. Fairbanks received oi1l'
riaI notice of his nomination at the
Republcan national convention IN
Chicago last June. The addresses we're
comparatively short, and all three
sneakers agreed in saying that there
will be Republican victory at the
coming election. Democratic aclS ana
nolicies were condemned and The as
sertions made that the Republican
marty offered the only relief Of the
conditions described.
Among the national leaders who vii.
messed the ceremonies were Nationa!
Chairman Wilcox, "A. T. Hert. the
western campaign manager, and Ralph
d. Cole, chairman of the national
speakers bureau. Mr.. Wilcox con-
ferred with Indiana leaders Of the
party and heard reports Of what has
been done He expressed himself as
pIeased with their actions.
4 rally tonight at which Mr.. Will.
cox and Senator Sherman spoke closed
the ceremonies.
Mr.. Fairbanks address Of accept
ance was a sfcllowS:
Il am deply sensible Of the high
honor of the commission which
you bring me. To be chosen as the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-01
HEARING HELD
ON LEGISLATION
To STOP STRIKE
ALL SIDES HAVE
PRESENTED CASE
Senate Committee AT Work
On Bill-A Dramatic
Incident

J WASHINGTON. Aug. 31-Rcpre
sentatives of the railroads. Of the
ftrainmens' brotherhoods. and OF ship
pers' organization argued for nine
hours today before ;he senate Inter
state Commerce Committee on lcgisla
! ton proposed 10 avert the threatened
| strike. recompense the roads for any
added financial burden, and perfect
machinery to make impossible In the
future any crisis like the present.
Tonight the committee worked un
| ill late on Il bill TO be presented &c
the senate tomorrow.
Out OF the nine hours argument
two facts stood clearly. In the eSti
nation OF all affected parties congress
alone can prevent 4 strike. and the
public eventually will foot the bill
| for an eight hour day with ten hours
pay which the trainmen demand. The
railroad executives and the shippers
insisted that the strike order at least
should b" postponed. and the four
brotherhood chiefs declared witt
equal yehemence it could not be.
! All sides apparently were more OF
LESS satisfied with the hearing, which
| lau Elftu LIISlll ul4 OPpOi luIliSS ~ "a
their cases before the public.
| \ dramatic scene. in which y. y
Garretson, spokesman for the train
men and President Of the Order oi
! Railway Conductors was the centra
! figure. brought the hearing 70 eli
max tonight. shortly before the takins
I OF testimony closed.
Throughout the day members of The
Icommittee at different times had ask
ed the four brotherhood heads if they
were powerless 10 stop the strike saw,
bv reaching a satisfactory agreement
to their men. The question Invariably
was eyaded, the replies being that Mr.
iGarretson would explain the situation
before the hearing closed.
For almost an hour Mr. GarretSor
kept the crowd laughing with quaint
expressions and humorous stories.
Garretson's Statement.
When he had only three, minutes
left in which 10 speak. his brotaeI
;presidents urged him 10 answer he
question of power TO postpone 9
Strike. He suddenly BECAME serious
tcontnued on Page Ten.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-01
u. s. To Retd|iate
Against Allies For
Trade Interference

WASHINGTON. AuG. R"laiia,
tory legislation striking at the com
merce OF the Allies in support OF
diplomatic protests against intcrlcr
ences with American trade has been
decided upon as Il general policy Ol
cSe government after extended con
ferenceS between state department Of
ficialS and leaders in Congress. This
was stated officially today, with the
explanation that provisions written
into the shipping bill and the pend
ing revenue ball were first steps IN
the policy.
Up to now, high policy out, the
United States has relied solely on the
equity OF its case and the sense ol
justice OF the belligercnt nations, but
despite frequent protests on various
phases Of the Allies blockade the prin'
ciple of which this government has
denounced as illegal in a note. tradc
pressure and discrimination has been
increasing eXasprratiasly.
Consequently: lEiS official declared.
the government las reached the limit ~
its patlcmCr in reliance on direct dIplu-
macy and has decided attrr discussions
between SECRETARY lansing and Iu"u-
brrS of Congress 10 empower the i'rrSI-
dent To employ commercial retaliation.
J. ne 'LHtIlllltIl ~ INC ItNtIIN'' btll'
adopted by the senate would Givc the
President the Necessary power to pro-
hibit thu importation into this country
OF products which cannot be Imported
into foreign countries from the United
states This is aimed directly at the
British embargo restricting the ship
mcnt Of American tobacco. which is said
to be on attompt by English interests 10
dcprcsS the prico Of the American PRO-
duct and then mOnupolizc it's sale.
. The amendment To TN" Shlpr'lnS bill.
which already has passed Doth houses
gives the Secretary IF lhr Treasury dis
Crctionary power t. rriES" cicaranC"
papers to all ships refusing I" take
American merchandise pn other grounds
than luck Of space. This amoadn"nt is
designed "a reach Allied vcSs"li which
rrfuse to accept the goods Of American
firms Oh the BRUSH commercial black
list
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-01
TEXT Of BILL
TOPREVENT THE
BIC R. R. STRIKE
GIVES 5 HOUR DAY
AN INVESTIGATION
Railroad Men Say Its Enact
4nent Will Result In Recall
OF Strike Order

WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. 81.
Tine text of the Adamson bill,
which the brotherhood leaders to-
night said could avert the nation
wide railway strike, if enacted by
Saturday night, follows:
"Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives OF
the United States of America, IN
Congress assembled:
Section THAT, beginning DC
'cember |, 1915, eight hours shall
in contracts for labor and service
be deemed q days work, and the
measure or standard Of a days
work, for the purpose Of reckoning
the compensation for service OF all
employees who are now. or may be
hereafter, employed by a railroad
which is subject to the provisions
Of the act Of February ! 1887, IAN
(aet to regulate commerce. as
(amended, and who are now. or
lnay hereafter be, actually en-
gagged in any capacity in the oper-
alton Of trains used for the trans
portation Of persons or property
on railroads from any State or
Territory Of the United States or
the District Of Columbia to any
other State or Territory Of the
United States or the District Of Co.
lumhia, or from one place in
Territory to another place in the
same Territory, or from any place
In the United States to an ada
cent foreign country, or from any
place in the United States through
a foreign country to any other
place in the United States.
Section 2-That the Presldent
shall appoint commission OF
three, which shall observe the op-
Grafton and effects Of the lnstitu,
ton Of the eieht-hour standard
work day as above defined. ano
the facts and conditions affecting
the relatlonr between such. COM
mon carriers and emoloyes during
a period of not less tnan SIX
months nor more than nine
months, In the discretion Of the
commission. and within thlr1y
days thereafter suen commission
shall report its findings to the
President and Congress.
Compensation:
That each member of the com.
tcout1nued on Page Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-01
B. & 0. ARRANGING
TO OPERATE TRAINS !

GRAFTON, w. Va, Aug. 81. Thirty:
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad division.
chiefs assembled he!H today to ar:
range for the operation of the noun.
tain divisions should strike be call.
ed next Monday. Each man was dtSt
rected to canvass the force OF men.
now employed TO determine what num-;
Der will remain at their posts, and 70:
lind how many otheLemployes would:
be available for the operation Of
trains in place of the men who go OUT
The Baltimore & Ohio, It was stat-A
ed will try to maintain full passenger
service on all mileage, regular local
freight service. and g. D. Ireight
service with at least one train per
day east and west. No announce;
ment has been made as to the pcf
10 be pursued by the railroad toHa
its employees who strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-01
GOVERNOR HATFIELD REFU7ESS
/ MALICIOUS STATEMENT,
ROOSEVELT IN
SHARP CRITICISM
OF ADMINISTRATION

LEWISTON, Maine. Aug. .31-Pro-
cressives united with Republicans in
greeting Theodore Roosevelt who de.
livered here tonight his first speech ot
the campaign in behalf OF Charles +.
Hughes, Republican candidate for the
Presidency. A large delegation OF Ike
publcans and ProgreSSives met him Ill
Portland and escorted him here where
he reviewed an old fashioned torch
light procession 10 which many lor-
mer Progressive leaders march:
From the time he landed in Boston
! today from the New York steamer un-
I'll he retired 10 his rooms tonight the
former President received enthuS-
iaStic demonstrations. His address
WAS devoted largely 10 attack on the
administration and to criticism OF
hyphensm. There should be in Amer
lean citizenship no duel allegiance he
declared "Americanism" he said. is
ii matter Of the spirit, OF the soul. OF
! tho mind, not birth place or creed.
! he cause Of preparedness is inseD.
arably connected with the cause OF
Americanism or patriotism, OF whole
| hearted loyalty 10 this nation and all
! for which the great men OF this Ma
! tion in the past have stood, the Col
onel declared. 1t would be grave
misfortune he asserted, Ito re-elect
Mr.. Wilson"
AT this moment" he said, MIR
Wilson'S buglemen advance us his
greatest claim that he has kept VI
out of war This claim can be seri
| ously made only by individuals who
| endorse President Wilson's belief that
deeds are nothing, and words every
| thing.
Under President Mckinley we had
a war with Spain. Under President
Wilson we are assured that We have
had peace with Mexico. These are
the words. Now for the deeds. Dur
! ing the war with Spain fewer Amerl-
cans were killed by the Spanards
than have been killed by Mexicans
during the present peace with Mex
leo. Moreover, when the war with
Spain WAS through, it was through.
But peace still continues 10 rage as
furiOusly as ever in Mexico
Colonel Roosevelt charged that the
! taking of Vera Cruz was war and
added:
1T was 4 war which was entered
into ponrlessly and abandoned ig-
nobIy; il was Il war which failed; Il
war which did damage both 10 the
Mcxicans and ourselves, and which in
its outcome reflected infinite dishonor
upon onr nation. But it was war
nevertheless.
This kind of safety first for which
President Wilson's advocates. he con-
iinucd, means duty last, honor last,
courage last ! do not believe in it.
I believe that it is obtained at the
cost of moral degradation in the. pres.
enl and at the risk Of national ruin
, in The future"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-01
STATE CHAIRMAN
LEWIS RESIGNS

. HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Aug. 81
In a letter written ny Chairman {. T.
Lewis. Ir.. of Charleston. Of the state
Democratic Executive COMMITTEES ana
addressed Ia John l.. Cornwrll. nom
inrc for Governor. III" former mas re-
signed his position on the committee
chairman Lewis offers as MS excuse
his business interests in CharleSton'
tr resigned as President OF the west
Virginia Board Of Trade 10 accept Inc
chnirmanShip. A meeting of the State
committee has been called for the city
tomorrow when. according 10 the no.
tirr OF the meeting. Mr. LewiS's suc'
ceSsor and new Presidential elector
will be selected