about it mr garfield just rolled up into that. yeah i saw the highest sort of a film about i went to the cutoff and they've come on. some but no i'm always up on . the net sort of out there. there's a new not. the mom now the account in us most of this about cuts now that i've seen them just says that if the suit couldn't. not come out of. the infamous. i'm not sure. the months and years on the list my name in this. bill had. the. stomach. not a on the. menu to know why you. saw my mug that means better yet use what i mean i can. walk and it has. other than that one. in the house like on afghan men they have none and the plan not. the lights off enough. and i had couple of things had it find those of my like. in. the south none of them see it it's an open mind that's given us this doesn't instill fear. besides she added that finished should be. in the lead if the father of the body of trick of the day and the mother called the maid for forty. or less a million the. few months of good. month of the middle of the city. not month to

mr. garfield, mr. waynes, ms. collins, again, mr. reed, our principal, mr. jones. like so many teachers across our country, these educators dedicated their careers to helping generations of students learn and grow. teachers today provide us with the tools we need to achieve our goals and to be successful because they understand dedicating their lives to this profession educates the future of america, our nation. it creates the foundation that lies ahead that ultimately creates the opportunities that we as americans pursue. so i'd like to take this opportunity to thank the teachers in the san joaquin valley and across the nation. throughout the united states for all that they do. those first nine teachers who taught me, they saw something in me and thousands of students who they have taught and, you know what, they made a difference. they made a difference in thousands of lives as teachers across the country do every day. so we should. it is fitting and appropriate to honor the teachers of our nation. mr. speaker, i also rise today to commemorate military appreciati

garfield. he becomes president. he becomes a target by mr. keppler. why? michael: well, at first, the thought was garfield was the least qualified person ever to be president. how could that possibly be? he had never held office before. they thought he was a political hack and became president. the worry that puck had was that, arthur was going to pass out patronage in an irresponsible fashion. one has to remember that the chief benefit of being president in the 1880s was the ability to hire lots of people. there were no civil service and you could pass out benefits. here, puck is going after arthur saying, he's just passing out the benefits to his republican cronies. he's throwing out jobs, and he's doing it without any conscientious effort at all. host: again, the detail. you have the drum, champagne, the great machine trick. of course, passing out patronage. michael: if you take a look, all of those faces are people. at the bottom is benjamin butler. there is lots and lots and lots of people who can be recognized. guy named carla -- these are all recogni

host: garfield becomes assassinated. chester becomes targeted by mr. keppler. why? he thought that arthur was the least qualified person to ever be president. think this to be. he had never held office before. he quickly became president. arthur wasas that going to pass out patronage in an irresponsible fashion. one has to remember that the chief benefit of being pregnant in the 1880's was the ability to highlights of people. there was no civil service and you could pass at benefits. this is passed after the benefits of the republican cronies. he is throwing out jobs and doing without any conscientious effort at all. you have the drum, the champagne, great machine trick and of course, passing out patronage. host: if you look at the people, all of those faces are people. at the very bottom center is benjamin butler. there is lots and lots of people who could be recognized. the fellow to the left is a name it -- man named carl scherz. there always men. in 1884, you wrote the following, arguably the most important and influential political cartoon ever published . that

mr. kim a done deal until it is done. yvonne: that is true. garfield in thinking it would be a quiet day, this will be all of these worries about italy, what are they going to do, and the summit . but instead, the italy situation is looking perhaps brighter, the korean situation definitely looking brighter, and china profits rebounding, which all of that is going to create the potential for a bit of a rally. a liquidity problem might put a cap on that, but we are getting close to the end of the month, and it has been a bad month for risk assets. you often get a turnaround in that situation. you will get that here. if you look at the china profits, we have a chart on the screen for you, which you can find on the gtv library, looking at the way the aussie dollar tends to move more or less in line with china profits. they disconnected earlier this year when the aussie got ahead of itself, but now the china profits are bouncing back up. that could help to build stronger foundations for the aussie to regain the ground it lost so strongly in recent weeks. ri

garfield, he is elected president. then assassinated. chester arthur becomes president. and he becomes a target by mr. keppler. why? >> at first, the thought was that arthur was the least qualified person ever to be president. i know that people think, how can that possibly be? he never held office before. he was a political hack. he quickly became president. and the worry that puck had was that arthur was going to pass out patronage, in an irresponsible fashion. one has to remember that the chief benefit of being president in the 1880s was the ability to -- hire a lot of people. there were no silver services and you could pass out benefits. here, puck is going after arthur. saying he is passing out benefits, to the republican cronies. he is throwing out the job and doing it without conscientious effort at all. you have the drama and the champagne. the great machine trick and of course, passing out patronage. if you take a look at the people, all of the spaces are people. at the very bottom, center, is benjamin butler. and there are lots and lots of people who could be recognized. the fellow to the left a guy named