davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-29

Dr.. S., the prominent Eastern Medi-
cal lecturer, says; Every day sensible peo-
come to me complaining Of their health be-
ing broken down.. Tie answers to my in.
quirlos always are what surmise -nature's
laws have besn totally disregarded; conse
quently the blood, the stream of life, be-
comes contaminated -and as result of this
blood poisoning, I find dyspepsia and dis
ordered functions of the heart, lungs, liver
and kidneys, accompanied by headacne, ner-
vous debility, and other impaired organic
portions, often ,verging on paralysis. In
order to keep the digestive organs in prop
er health and strength and my friends in
iu the profession have recommended Browns
Iron Bitters, and all druggists can procure
it for you. Don't be persuaded to use sub.
stitute. This remedy contains no alcohol
and is the only preparation Of Iron that doe'
not bla cken the teeth.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-29

Hon AlexinierH. Stevsu.. John "
Beckw ith. Bisho ot Georgia; Gen
Gen John B. Gordon United States
Senator; Hon. John Gill Shorter. Rt
Rev. Bishop Pierce. j. Edgar Thorn
son, Hon. b. II. Hill. Hon. John Z,
Breckinridge. Prot. David Wills d. D.,
Hiram Warner, Chief j Justice OF Georgia;
Lewis Wuuder. Asst. p. NJ. Philsdel
phia. und many others-nsmes of emf.
nent and well.known individuals who
certify from actual experience to the
great success of the regulator 10 sub3u.
ing diseases. No preparation offered
the public is recommended % is Sim
mons Liver Regulator. Its virtues
have received every form Of indorre'
ment that incredulity could demand.
Pc sure you obtain the genuine in
White Wrapper. with the red 2 and
apd SIGNATURE Of J. H. Zeilin& Co.
Spt. Sim
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-29
Texas Western Marrow. Gauge.

The special statistical edition Of the
Galveston Ne,cs, issued Sept 1st
gives full history, together with the
future prospects Of all the railroads
in the state, and here IL what it has
to say Of the Texas Western Narrow
Gauge. rn
The present line in operation from
Houston to Patterson, AZ miles in
length, WAS in operation last Septem-
ber, and has not been extended.
Stations and distances; Houston to
Westheimer, 6 miles Piny Point ~;
Habermacher, %; Wimberly, 30;
Patterson AZ. Since last September
the company has been reorganized
under new management, which has
been at work to provide funds for the
extension of the main line and seve-'
ial proposed branches. Under the
amen led charter the line will run
fiom Houston through Harris, Fort
Bend, Waller, Austin, Colorado,
Fayette, Blstrop, Caldwell, Hays,
Blanco, Gillespie, Kimball, Crockett,
Pscos ana Preside counties to Pre-
sidio Del Norte, on the Rio Grands,
685 miles. Il Al branch from q point in
Blanco on the main line, through
Blanco, Llano, San Saba, Met Culloch,
Coleman, Taylor, Nolan. Fisher,
Kent. Dickens, Crosby, Floyd, Bris
co, Armstrong, Carson, Hutchison,
and Hanstord counties to the north
ern boundary Of Sherman county and
the state, $50 miles. A branch from
. point on the main line in Fayette
county to Bastrop, in Bastrop conn-
ty, Is miles. A branch from point
on the main line ID Hays county,
through Hays, Comal and Bexar coun.
ties to San Antonio, 80 miles Also
branch or extension from Houston
through Harris, Liberty and Jeffer-.
son counties toSabine Pass, 80 miles,
and a branch to Galveston, 80 miles.
Total contemplated inilage 1900 1t
lis understood the company has OBJ.
tained the loans needed to 60 ahead
with its proposed main line; which,
with THE other nsfrow ga,igs lines iii
Texas will form q very general and
exclusive system Of roads permsating
every section OF the state. Right OF
way snow being purchased over loca
ted lines, and surveyors are prepar-
ing sections for letting out the con
tracts, and'it is expected by the time
this paper goes to press, that q very
considerable portion oftheroute from
J Houston to Blanco will be. under con
tract. The present connections OF
the road are at Houston, comprising
all the lines centering at that point
It's route is through one Of the best
producing districts Of Texas, much
Of it being thickly populated and in
a high state OF cultivation. The
population of the counties named on
the several routes indicated is 246.
905.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-29

Many persons take medicine for their
ailments. and as soon as they feel better
they disregard all directions and stop
taking it. They try it again aud again,
and finally throw 1t aside as worthless
when. had it been persevered in from
the start. permanent cure. would have
been effected. Now in taking PRTcKLY
ASH BITTERs for all complaints Of tho
Stomach and Bowels. remember to give
the medicine chance, and don't ex-
pect one or two doses 10 cure you.
spt. 81 mo.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-29

1FNllt]ii.t fNl 90 uiiffuf afiAlt i+lL
lsnA b. a'tpussif vsoxrApLr) bsrIai (,
Ia absolutely certain ~ remedial effects snd acts
more promptly in caring all forms Of hssrial dis.
eases than caiomei Or euiu,ue. without any Of the
injurious con.eq uepss. which follow their u.c.
n.steu occasionally BY persons exposed 70 NAL
alta Il. 9usat afs9I b,thi sel sat
It wi,i sxpei tho Poison and pro.
y ip 7tect thcin frons attack !i
3fieGt31 to a..H alid i4 eHp.1'}S 9tt3
b evidence see extract from w. B. Yates letter.
where the Regulator Afforded protection from the
worst and most deadly type Of Malaria, towIt :ye.
FevericaJ .l'sgrA ~ aHHsysimo "a
a.ssIRs; 1 have stood The storm Of four epidemics
Of the yellos Fever. had It the first visiiation,
but during the other three used your medicine.
was continually IN the rooms Of the sick and d,ing,
but I ercnped. 1 have had several 10 ask me how
e.cap-d told them II was all owing 10 the vir-
tue otyonr Simmons Liver Regulator. II the Feve,
was 10 break out again and had q bottle Of your
Regnator would ieel Us safe II was 1000 miles
away. - s'th 10y = 'i.fif f.JAs
.'Memphis, Tenn, April4l7, lsIs,"> 10 'gf
! Having reutralired lie poison Of Maiarain such
extreme cases, It can be relied on as sovereign
specific and ntidote In milder forms. I.
See that you get the Genuine in White Wrapper.
with red 2, prepared only byiJ. III. Zeilin q Co.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-29

Not 20 fast, my friend; il you could see
the strong. healthy. blooming men. women
and children that have beea raised from
beds Of sickness. suffering and almo~zd death.
by the use Of Hop BitterS you vozld say
.'Glorious and inv.luabe remedy See
another coluna-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-29

Everybody is using Browns Iron Bitters,
and everybody is astonished at its many
marvellous cures where all others have failed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-15

ssENftfNE>: "A law passed Nlanl,
'-th, 1877, gives the Board OF Commits
s'onet~ o. each county Of Indiana the
authority % appoint two students Ii
lurdue University, situated near LII
Fayette, Ind. The students thus a.
pointed are exempt from The payment 81
entrance and incidental fees. and Tho
regular charges for room. heat ani liuht.
Dubois 60. has never been represented
~ this institution. ani 10 afford al On
poriuuiiy 70 those youths cover fifteen
year~> who desire 10 see IL they are
qualified 20 enter. | shall hold az cxami-
nation, IL connection with The teachers
examination. al Huniingburv. oil Satur-
lay. July 3oih. ISL. Those wishin. 4.
bc examined must send III their nsme-
90 me BY July .oih. Applicants Tor al :
mission 10 the Freshman Class. will be
examined in the common branches.
I;cading cNceptcd>. and III PHYSICAL
Geography and Elementary Algebra.
through quadrsiic equations
Applicants Tor admission 10 the Arafc-
ny will he examined In spelling. Gcor-
rapliy, English Grammar, and Arith-
metic. through interest. II j. tho finest
industrial and educational institution Ill
ihe State. students going there under
Of County Commits, ioncrs,
are charged 500 per year, and others
$40 per year. For further particulars.
call on or address
A. NJ. SWEENEY. co. Sup't.
Jasper. Indiana
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-15

Thompson. the SIar Route con-
tractor "a The route from Jasper "a Lon
gputec. failed ~ fulfill his contract. ka
had taken the contract too cheap. an.l
could .si no oAr "a take IL on hi hancs.
nnd % abandoned III ne should bc
politely shown ont ~ town on ienrc.
raii. Inc next time hc comes here. This
has bctn TOO thcAp mail route for four
years. IL ta~ been carried daily both
waAS Tor S5is = Year.. and Frequently
There Is goud ,wo horse ipai III mail
matter. Il l.nS been rim down In price
because AZ thu passenger travel. but since
The completion Of the railroad ID Evans
willie. thu ias greatly diminished. while
the necessity and qn3atity OF the mail
has really increased. All points East
and West Of Jasper. III this county. a.
well A. those 81 this po>f-Ofiicc. get all
their mail nearly via Lougootcr. bccAusr
their Easlcrn mail arrives by this route
eighteen hours sooner than via Evans
willie. This accounts for the large mail
generally brou1h, nom Loogoofeo. and
~ have the prompt delivery Of il icnp-
aisll1ri ~ STAR route contractors. who
i've thousand miles from a., aud lave
no inienslVA a carrying il, should not
be permitted by The Department. To
show that sos Ahompson's last con-
tract. j. ton tow u be honest, look al
the following figures: There must be
3i3 trips with two horses and two men
the fefriAge across White river az 81
cenis 4 trip will be $l56 3d.: boarding
for man and two horses a. Jasper and
Loo-coiee each. over night, at 81 per-
drive each team must be empioyed. sav
al sl5 month each. ar $50 for ihe iva
makes s3e0: 81 Y total I'll. 14a "a ex'
penses 10 be pail. besides re,,irs ~
wagon. har.ess. blacksmi,h;,.v ..,serest
on money fovestcd 49, ,h. H., Iows
csf bidder 70 THOMSON ~ sil;',sr
At Sc90-rcf more fhan hair ~ coss anj
vet the Post.of.;ce Deparfment refnseI<
a. let him. ~ W. next Iowess h;aIsr 81.
employed m arcor5anca Vii, ~ a..
such ca.ss made AM nrov;,lcd \. NAV
price. n carry she ma;Is and ;ns;s,s thas
tie mail mnsf ~ carr;cd ~ ~. III 800
Of <5ss. a. IL d;scon,inncd .na thans
ands ~ peonle ~ thns ;ncor vs,,;omce.3, \
III Il was some Nevsda ~ 0re~on rn,.sa |
II might H. Increased ~ n.cf.l' III. 60
GOO. ana .-crpcdita1v - srr;co. nm.
though. Il didu't carrv more shan nne
letter month, instead OF thousand |.
lay, without, perhaps. any violation ofl
Tie regulations or the r. ID. department \
But A. il Is ia growing and populons
part Of Southern Indiana, Il can BE dis
continued entirely, and our mails be car
led around $50 miles furfher. and Inv
over il Po-t-oiiiccs several hours. rather
han comply with the law. Il thS tie
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-15

10y virtue Of certified copy Of do.
- cree 70 me directed from the CLERK
of the Dubois Circuit Court. in 4 cause
wherein Irwin q. Whaley II plaintiff and
John w. Cox. Elizabeth j.. Cox. MAJ,
garet Cox and David Cox are defend.
ants, requiring me 10 make the sums ol
money therein mentioned. with interest
on said decree and costs, win expose
az public sale 70 The highest bidder. On
SATURDAY, the 9th day or Au-
gust A. -. 1881.
between the hours Of ~ o'clock, IS. Al
and o'clock. n. N. OF said day. III ihc
door Of the Court House In Jasper.
Dubois county, Indiana, tie rents and
profits for term not exceeding seven
years, Of the following real estate.
situated in Dubois County, Indiana,
to-wif:
All Of their interest IN and 10 the Fast
half Of the Southeast quarter of Section
No. nineteen (10). township Nc. two (2).
South " Range No. three CD West, so
acres, and the Wcst-half Of The South
west quarter Of the Southwest quarter
~ Section No. twenty (2O). township
NO. two (3), South Of Range No. three
I'D West, 70 acres, being their interest in|
ioO acres, more or less described. being
thc Neal Estate IN plaintiff y complaint
described.
Ifsuch rents and profits will not sell
TOR sufficient sum u satisfy said decree,
interest and costs. | will I'd The same
time and place expose IL public sale thcl
fee simple Of said real estate. or ID much
thereof a. may DO sufficient 10 discharge
said decree, interest and costs.
said sale will be made without any
relief whatever from valuation ar ap-
praiEenent laws.
FRANK JOSEPH,
Sheriff Dubois County.
Y. DoANF, Airy for Plaintiff.
July 10th, l8sl-Sw. III. 4. SO 0O.l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-15
NOTICE OF DISTRIBUTION TO

NOTICE il hereby given. That al The
~ June term. 1881, of the Dubois Cir
cult Court. after final settlement Of the
E.tate of Christoph Herman. deceased,
Eighteen Hundred and Nincty-thrcc
Dollars and Eighty-fivc cents, Hess the
costs Of distribulionI. were found re-
for distribution among the
heirs. Said heirs are therefore notified
10 appear az the next term Of said Court
and receive their distribution share.
PETER J GosNAS~, Clerk.
Dubois Circuit Court.
ERrxo BrFrTNER, Attorney.
July 18th. 1SS1-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-15

- - -:x. w
''''"s IN c,'.'''eu COPY ~ ueer''
~, - rs "'r.e's" 'roe' ne ''erk ~ ''''
,,uoois N',cui' Sour'. " cnnsc wherein
. -: cooper = p'ninsin ana iirnr!
:, .e''s"Se. 1a'"a''ne Niehause' Jaco'
isa',~ner e ~, arc oefenuants' requiring
'ne " make we sum q money therein
1''r"',oneo; WIN interest on sag decree
anu costs \ VIII expose ~ pubic sale, y
ne n,gnest nin ger: on
- ONl,AA - the Otn Gay o. Al
Eust n. - 1851,
'v'"een 'hc hours o. ~ CLOCK a. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-15


We've coffee green and coffee Brown.
As good o. ever in the town!
And sugars too, 50 very sweet.
AZ prices that surely can't be beat.
We have the finest stock OF teas.
That ever came over the brincy seas.
Come one, come all.
The short and tall,
Little and big. great and small.
We've tea, coffee and sugar, to suit you
all.
We've cloves and cinnamon, nutmces
and spice,
Mustard, vinegar, pepper and rico:
soda Tor baking. sal-s0da. too.
starch IN boxes and indigo blue.
we've salcratus, matches and lacks,
A. good a anyone can ax.
We've also brooms, pals and tubs.
Brushes for boots and also for scrubs.
a word 10 those that smoke and chew.
We have the finest kind OF tobacco.
Kind friends, ii is this we haH for sale
9roccrics 81 All kinds, and would prevail
Ipon you All, 20 give US Q call.
Thankful for all fayors past,
We trust they will not be the last.
We also have full and a complete line OIL
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, LADIES
AND CENTS Furnishing Goods,
CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS.
BOOTS AND SHOES. TRUNKS.
AND VALISES.
You will find all this in our spacious
room.
Come and buy . new broom!
Respectfully,
lEHRBURGER, KAHN & CO.
July 18th. 1881 Al.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-15

INDIANA, DUsois County, s.
CIRCUIT COUNT.

NOTICE is hereby given that John
- ohrich, Administrators of the estate
q Nicholas Lindcnburgcr, deceased, has
HE'D hIs petition ID Sell the Real Estate
N thc dcccdcni, his personal being III.
sufficient % pay his debts and that sai,l
petition will be heard ~ fhe next term
u the Circuit Court m said County.
Attest: PETER j. fnS MANN. Clerk.
". q. " lnbois County.
nAfLoE& HuxrEa, Attys.
july 18th, 1851 Wv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-15

At me State Convention 81 County
School Superintendent held IL Indiana
polls, ne committee on teachers license
reported the following which was adop-
ted:
For six months license The applicant
must have an average Of seventy, and
must not fall below sixty Ia any one
branch: for twelve months license he
must have an average Of eighty. and not
fall below sixty five for eighteen months
AZ average Of Is:nety. and not tail below
seventy, and for twenty-four months an
average q ninety-fve and not less than
seveniy-ave In any one branch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-15

0Ielcgraph poles lor along The Air
A'ne N n ere being contracted Cor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-15
"OUR STORE"
LehIbuIgeI,Kahn& Go
NORTH MAIN STREET.
JASPER, !: INDIANA.

We've goods 70 sell i've have, You know
And how! unless we tell you so?
SO here il goes, in rhyme and rose.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-22
RASH AND DANGEROUS sGHEM-
TNn

lNU,
The scheme to consolidate the
three leading telegraph companies
of the United States into one gigan-
tic combination, as proposed by
Gould and his ring in New York,
seems likely to prove a step too far
toward creating corner in tele-
graphy. The combined capital is
SO great-$S0 900 .00O--that it will
probably break from its own weight.
IL has brought out the following
from the Cotton Exchange Of New
York
Resotred, That a committee of
eleven, the President of the New
York Cotton Exchange to constitute
one of the same, be appointed by the
chairman, who will confer with the
Cotton, Produce and other exchanges
throughout the country, as well as
with bankers, merchants and others,
opposed to any monopoly of the tele-
graphic business of the United
States, with a view to having tele-
graphic service performed by a COM
pany so organized as to prevent it's
being absorbed by or consolidated
with any other company.
1t is now claimed that the West
ern Union has reached it's limit, and
if another company is started it could
not, with its already inflated capital,
afford to buy it up. 1t is also claim
ed that new company can be start
ed and put in successful operation at
nearly one-half the cost of the valu-
alton at which the three companies
in question were put in on the basis
Of consolidation, and therefore can
be come. successful opponents, and
prove paying stock. In addition
to this, the following, from the con-
stitution of Pennsylvania, has been
published, and the opinion of some
of the most prominent lawyers in
that State is that it will effectually
block the proposed scheme. 1t is as
follows
mo telegraph company shall con-
solidate with or hold a controlling
interest in the stocks or bonds Of any
other telegraph company owning a
competing line, or acquire by pur-
chase or otherwise any other COM
pany's line of telegraph"
SO it seems that capital cannot al
ways have its own way, and this in
stance may verify the old fable of
the dog crossing the water with his
bone, and seeing reflected there an
other dog and another bone, in his
selfshness grabbed for it and lost all.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-22
THE NEXT CABINET.

Thus far in all the states that have
been manufactured for Garfelds adj
ministration, there is nothing settled
beyond the fact, that Mr.. Blaine will
be the Secretary of State. One thing
seems to be morally sure, and politi-
clans are already conceding it, viz:
his entire Cabinet will be composed
of strong material. Probably to no
other man in this country, are the
public men so well and thoroughly
known as to General Garfield. 1t
has been his fortune to be thrown
into the arena of public life with the
leading minds of the country. On
the hustings,, in the legislative halls
and before the bench of the highest
tribunal Of the nation, he has been
required to meet and to judge of the
force and capacity of those regarded
as wise statesmen-sound, prudent
and patriotic thinkers. He will,
therefore, be able to select the best
and most available material to aid
his cultured, trained and intelligent
self during his administration.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-22
OUR REPRESENTATION.

Berkeley county's representation
on the legislative committees in
the Legislature now in session, is as
follows:
Senator Faulkner, Chairman of
the Committee on Federal Relations
and member of the committee on the
judiciary, Penitentiary, Rules, For
feited, Delinquent and unappropri-
ated Lands.
Senator Dawson, on Counties and
Municipal Corporations, Roads and
Navigation, Militia, and Examina-
tion of Clerks Office.
In the House, Mr.. Brady, on
Roads and International Navigation
Executive Officers and Library, I'm
migration and Agriculture.
Mr.. Ferret, on Claims and Griev-
ances, Humane Institutions and
Public Buildings, Printing and Con
tingent Expenses.
1t will thus be seen that Berkeley
county gets at least honorable men
ton in the Legislature of the State
Let us therefore be thankful for this
generous recognition of our being
part thereof. 1t is true that there
are no pecuniary emoluments at
tached to these appointments, but
for this too let us be thankful, for il
pay accompanied the honors the
probabilities are that Berkeley coun.
ty would not have received them.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-22
NEW U. S. SENATORS.

The past week has been very pro-
ductive in the election of United
States Senators, and as we go to
press the list stands about as follows:
Thos. G. Platt, New York; General
Harrison, Indiana; o. d. Conger,
Michigan; Jos. r. Hawley, Connec-
ticut; Eugene Hale, Maine; Henry
L. Dawes, Massachusetts,; Thos. f.
Byard, Delaware; +. M. Cockrill,
Missouri; John Sherman, Ohio; Jas.
G. Fair, Nevada; j. F. Miller, Cali
fornia; j. N. Camden, West Va.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-22
SATURDAY, JAN. %, 1881.
THE WEST. VA. SENATOR.

The Democratic caucus, after sew
eral nights of weary and trying tur-
MOL, on last Wednesday night ended
its labors by nominating Johnson N.
Camden, of Parkersburg, for U. S.
Senator. This is equivalent to an
election. Mr.. Camden is one of the
best citizens of the State. He is an
honorable gentleman in whom even
his political opponents can be sure
of honest and fair treatment. He
has been a faithful worker in the
Democratic ranks, and the wonder is
that the party, since it came into
power, has been so long In honor
ing him. lie is wealthy, but it is
due to his own labor and exertions,
and that is a compliment to his en-
ergy, industry and judgment.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-22

Though the winter has been a
severe one. the health of our com
munity has been generally good,
and members of the healing art
are ever and anon signing for
something which will demand
their services.
The series of suppers which be-
gan here on Tuesday last have
thus far been quite a success, and
we hope the good shepherd may
be we'll remembered for his past
labOrs.
Mr.. Il Fleming, of Little George
town, attended the Masonic Lodge
in the place, on the 18th inst, and
has every evidence of being long
resident of his present place OF
abode.
Mr.. Samuel Kaiser and wife, OF
Indiana, who were here on visit
to their relatives, took their the
parture for home the first of de-
week.
Many of the old land marks
erected by our forefathers, and
left to us as proofs of what skilled
workmen existed in the past, are
rapidly going to decay, and soon
all traces of them will have disap-
peared.
The Rev. j. o. Dorsty has re-
turned from a trip to the Indian
Territory, where he was engaged
in transacting business for the
government with the Indians.
There will be services in the M
E. Church on Sunday next, Rev.
U. Il. Level officiating.
Mr.. Hamilton Riser, residing
near North Mountain, had slight
attack OF sickness, but is now, we
learn, convalescent.
One of our enterprising, but
rather eccentric young men, has
assumed the vocation OF killing
cats, and will soon have in opera
ton q factory for the manufacture
of gloves from their hides.
There is a probability that our
community will be we'll represent
ted at the Inauguration ceremo-
MES on the 4th of March.
REPORTERS.