davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-06

tinn ~ thr,e ont uf tho .'I' congressman ur
the Democratic tirl,u. 1uI tn "f thc twrni'
Democratic assrmblymrn
SOME sISGrL'u CnASGEs,
NEw YoWE, Nov. i--rso hundred aud fif
ty-Gur district, of lHi, Ice New York slate
outside of the q ties 81 Sew York nnd nrOu',-
Ign, give Rainr a., 2,l,d; Cleveland, is,0'; iiui'
lrr, l,6l7; 81, John, SGii not Democratic
spln, a,.7s, Returns nom most NJ the Re
publican districts In the city og New York
show gHins for the hemocratic national
ticket, With 'hr returns nom the Democratic
portion NJ the city show Democratic loss's,
Hewitt + undoubtedly elected Ia congress
from the Tenth district by 6,11 majority,
The Eleventh assembly district, where Gar
Geld had u majority ~ l,Sii, Is reduced to -,
IN the seventh us emhly district, where Gar
field IRd u lajnrity of l,ii0, " II di'app-nrs,
and Cleveland has a majority of g., In the
sixteenth ns,,mLl, district HnncpcAs ma
JuTity og 3,gI is reduced IA .,''i. Pulitzer Is
elected from the Nmth IistIlct by an im.
nense majority,
CLEVELAND RACK ~ ALBAST,
ALBANY, Nov 4.-G0v. Cleveland arrived
In Albany atGp M, from Buffalo, TIE gov
crnor was accompanied from Buffalo by =
number rEontlcmcn that city. when he
stepped from IA, train he was surroU dcd
by large crowd, eager ~ extend u hearty
welcome. when tn party passed through
the depot gat the people chccrci and swung
their hats, 10 which the governor responded
gracefully by linn. hh hat an howlIr. lie
wUs driven to the executive munSiol. fhy
governor spoke In cheerful, Sm ling man
ner to those Nho shook his hand and wished
him we'll.
BETTER DEMOCRATS uANEHEEN DEFEATED
NRw YouE, Nov. i,-Compiotc returns
from the Ninth congressional district a. thl'
city show Joseph Pulitzer, editor of the
World. Is elected 10y n majority ordd5.
The ninth assem- uly district complete;
plulnc, i,i37; 'lcvclnnd, j9Gi Butler, III; -
John, l2i.
sixteenth assembly district complete,
pluinr, 2,TiS; Cleveland, 5,al.; Butler, ld7, 10
Republican gain of7'G.
Eighteenth assembly district complete,
Blaine, 2Sla; Clcv' Aud, c,Ojl; Butler, 2n2 -
John, -.
second assembly district complete, Blaine
2,.g7; Cleveland, j. .GiS; Batter, lot; -. john
Ninttcon'h assembly district complete
Blaine, 1850; icvclnrd, 6,tiS; Butler, rs; :;
John, III.
seventh assembly district complete,
Blaine, i,SW; Cleveland, ijli; Battle 100;
81. Juhn,7l.
one Thousand upi thirty-onc election dis
ruis in Scw Nor, state outside Of New
city nni Brinklyu, give Blaine 2l6,gjS; ClcNc-
land, 2J6,7uli Butter, G2i9; 81. John, l3,233-a
net Democratic gam Of 80.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-06

uOrli sIpEs hATisrlkp'
ISDIASAPoLIs. Nov. a heavy vote 10
being cast, and the election, mp to o'clock,
WIS very quict. The committees Of both
pnrtics claiming to have been sntirsly Eatls-
ucd With the outlook.
NENGRE RETURNS.
INpIASAroIIs, Nov. h-With the cNcep-
ton of trouble at Euiilaud, .Nc state election
pRssrd Tqui. y, aud uotwith,tnndlnr the
lowering and Squall! weather, q very large
vote was pollcd, the interest taken buirgYcry
great. Tho vote bclng for state and county
offices. besides presidential electors and con-
grcssmcn will make the count tedious, aud
yet uothing like accuracy can hc had, nor
any idea OF what the result VIII b. ON the ma
llunal ur state filccrs, while no returns are
vet In froal the congressional district.
ROW.
At Falrland, Shelby county, amobof Dom
ocrat, captured the polls aud drove Rvruhli-
cans away with clubs and rcyolvcrs. John
smith, Henry Smith and other leading Re-
pmb!lcaus. were Knocked down and beaten
mud all fed for their lives. singular No
names but the smith boys can Dee mentioned!
Ed
The election in this city WI, quiet through
out and u iull NOtc was polI'l
GOV. HHHuRiCNS
cast his ballot at the second prrcinc, In the
twelfth Vari near noon, and then, In COM
y my with Hon Jrmrs II. Rice, auditor of
state. made tour OF the polls OF the city.
everywhere he was received with the Ut
most cordiality aud respect. Returning
home he spent the evening In his library
with a few personal friends He received
the bulletins OF the Associated
Press. The company was small.
consisting of Judge Niblack, of
the supreme court; " l'lam Henderson and
Auuilla Jones. To an Associated Plc.s re-
no ter, who called upon him early in the
evening,
MIR. HENDRICKS EXPRESSED HIMSELF
as gratificd, more than anything else, with
the reflection that the struggle was ended.
"You doubtless feel comfortable over the
result?"
swell, having accomplished the object of
the contest. feel like leaving it aside now,
like an old mitten l entered upon
campaign, the like of which i
uycer expect 10 make again, but
having been drawn into it, of course l
wanted to succeed
The governor expressed great aniety over
the result in Indiana. He said the people were
much more interested in the canvas even than
in 1875, which was the prettiest political con-
testihe ever witnessed. He did not conceal his
anxiety to have his anticipation of the re-
suit in the state conhr' ted by the returns,
but none were ut hand at that time. The
only messages he has received re OF in
quiry. He expected to stay up till midnight
receiving returns, and then retire.
EVANSVILLE, Nov. 4-Five precincts in
this city complete give net Democratic
gain over the vote Of 1889 OF l22.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-06

sud John Neslis engaged In q hght. Hen
messy ~as fatally shnt Ia the head. Neall'
was slightly wounded, About the same time
an Price lliil, v illiam Henry, an ex-polce'
man, Killed John Miller, aud j, J, Hunter
was shot in the hand,
wnAr pArfON DID.
pANToN, Nov, i.--SiNiccu precincts In
Montgomery county give a Republican gain
over the October election of sli, The Sol'
iicrs' Home will give sOJ Republican major
ily, gain of 40 Dayton will giyei-u Rrpubli'
can majority, gain OF 800 The election
In the county was quiet, The 'ounty Il prob
ably Republican.
WHEELING, Nov, 4.-Blulne's majority In
Hcllaire, Ohio, l. 81 I'm Bridgeport, ohio,
Elaine. 6g; Cleveland, 81 Republican gain,
d.
Tweniy-nins precincts In Lucas county
give net Republican gin over
the October election OF l6), Those
20 he h,am trom gave Republican
muJ0rtles n October OF VI. II this holds
good the county will give Republican mn
joriiy ofyOl.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-06

from 200 Ia s,Ooo, slight Republican gals
l.ohlhach, Republican, Is elected 10 Congress
in the sixth district
AFPAHFSTLY CLOSE.
TRENTON, Nov, e. Passaic county givos
the Republicans a majority OF $50. bout The
same as In $50, The Democratic majority u
iierger county promises 10 be larger thaa
usual Both parties claim tho state Ihs
pOls did not close In thi, state mi p. N
Meagre returns from the counties show Re-
publican gains,
TRENTON, Nov. i.--Trrnton, from partial
returns, gives good sized Republican gala.
buchanan for congress runs ahead Of his
Ticket.
Atlantis county gives Blaine 800 majority;
- Democratic gain of!6s,
Indications point to Republican majos-
ity of7Oo in Mercorcounty, u Republican gais
oi l.j.
buchanan, Republican, 10 elected 10 cos-
gryss lr0m the second district.
sPECuLArING A LITTLE,
PArRRs S,J, Nov. i.-Meagre returns
indicate Blaine viii exceed GaIfieli's
plural 4 1000 Ia Passaic county.
The Republican ticket and three Re
pul assemhiymen are probably olectel.
l" Republican, for congress, russ
OF his ticket.
.ESroS, Nov. t.-rhc Democrat. claila
sac state by 1000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-06

WET wEATHER-TIIE CA uIDArEs.
BosToN, Nov. 1.-THE weath,i is cloudy and
threatening. There will y. ;our tickets in
the Beld: The Democ.at he Republican,
the Peoples and the Prohig IN. The vote
is likely to be large. Al {. ,.as. tickets have
on them electoral, gubernatoralandc congrcS-
sional candidates. An executive council of
eight is to be chosen and forty senators and
2iO representatives in the state Legislature
all four parties having candidates. The vote
of to-day viii be large compared with that of
1880.
SOME SMALL, STRAY srRAws.
BosroN, Nov. fall River, at noon, re-
ported the vote light. Blaine will carry the
city.
In Lawrence the largest vote cast in five
years was being polled. There are indca-
tions that Blaine will carry the city.
At West Pittstield over half of the total
vote was cast, and indications are on the ma
tionai tickets that the Democrats will have
900 majority.
At Newburyport large vote was being
polled at | o'clock. The presidential candi-
dates were about even. The Butler vote was
small.
At Haverhill IA considerable Irish vote was
being cast for Blaine, and he will probably
have q good majority. Butler is polling II
very small vote.
At noon Blaine had 80 plurality in Abing-
ton.
At Greenfield the vote was close. AT noon
about one-ha the vote had been cast. The
town will probably go Democratic by small
majority.
CLEVELAND CARRIES BOSTON.
BOsToE, Nov. 4.-Ninety-two precincts of
Boston gives Cleveland 27,4lS; Blaine, 1887;
Butler, 3,l33; ST. John, l,076
THE STATE CLOSE.
Thirteen towns and cities in the state, in
cluding l02 OF the l07 precincts in Boston,
give Blaine 59,sS9; Cleveland, s., $40; Butler,
S,l6i; St. John, 4,O9l.
DoUBrrUL.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The Herald bulletin
says: Returns from Massachuse is indicate
tn at the state is in doubt. The plurality will
not be more than 5,00I either way.
SAVED THEIR CoNGREssnEN.
SPRINGEIELD, Nov. 4. - Congressman
Rockville, Republican, is elected beyond II
doubt in this district Congressman Whiting
is reelected in the ell. venth district.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-06
Illinois.

CHICAGO, Nov.i .-l0:3O a. m.-Despite the
disagreeablc weather, the outlook at this
hour is for the largest vote ever poled in the
city. RcuortS show that the lines of voters
at the various polling places averaged 2lOts
800 voters AT each, at o'clock, and the voting
since that hour has been steady and raoid.
No disturbances OF any character have beon
reported up TO this hours and the feeling now 10
that the da, will be one of comparative quiet.
| All banks and exchanges are closed, as are
also nearly all the large business houses.
SOME INCIDENTS OF THE CONTEST.
| CHICAGO, Nov 4.-The election in this city,
and rs far as heard from throughout the
state, was unusually peaceful. While keea
interest was mantle ted in the result a.
shown by the fact that voters stood in line for
| hours in drizzling rain in order TO vote ~
the tame time, there was an unusually
| large amount of scratching. This added to
the fact of an extremely heavy vote, and to
| the further act that the number of votes is
many districts precudcd the possil ility OF
getting in ballots before o'clock, the time
! for closing the polls, ana neces itated n cou-
tinuancc of voting into the night i'm order not
| to dsfranchise the voters in line, will make
| the reaching OF even an approximate result
very late
OLD BLACK JACK ANXIOUS.
CHICAGO, Nov. AT 10 o'clock, Gen. Ls-
gan was receiving dispatches over a private
wire in his room at the Grand Pacific hotel.
HI had not heard from either Blaine or El-
kins. He was unwilling to prophesy rs v
the result. He considers from the returns he
is receiving that New York will not give TO-
600 majority either way, but considers that the
Republicans have the best chance. He says
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Massachusetts ana
New Hampshire are safe. His advices from
Connecticut fare encouraging. He has had
no reports from New Jersey or West vir-
gnia. On the other hand the Independents
Republicans are counting Illinois as doubt
tul Two men were killed at the polls to-day
hcre-one by United States deputy marshal,
II notorious character, known MS "Biack
Jack Yattow."
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-SiJty-threc precincts n
the city give Blaine 1850; Cleveland lS,6Ss.
For governor forty-three precincts ia the
city give Harrison 3,i62; Oglesby, l0,2S0.
| 1.-TWO hundred and seventeen precincts out
| side of Cooke county show n net Democrats
, gain of 1857; Springer Democrat, for con-
| gresham is elected in the thirteenth distris<
| by 2,jD0 majority. -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-06
ALL All HALF PISlCES.

lust 20 in tbe Department Tell
the stock than are
We buy
VIC reduce at
rv LOOK OUT themselves They
time telling tale
creditors
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-06

SIZE WAS A LITTLE LUKEWARM.

SIZE WAS A LITTLE LUKEwARM.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Nov. 4.-Rs-
turns from 40 towns give Blaine 2S,2A
Cleveland, l2y69i; Butler, SIS; st. John, l,l60l
Blaine's plurality, ,5,5i7; Garfield's omIs1
Ig,05l. If the remaining 100 towns give
a proporiionate vote to the above
majority VIII be upwards of 25,C COO
for st. John was drawn mostly
publican party, while the Bu
from the Democrats.
Kansas.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. i.-FoI
md towns in Kansas, inc
Wallace counties comple1
| fartin, for governor, "A
Continu-d oi
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-06
Pennsylvania.

UswEATugG ANp rTg orFIcBs.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov i.--Thc day opened
with The weather overcast and threatening
rain, but the early vote was heavy, No staSs
officers are To hc voted FOR to-day, the voters
In the state At large casting their ballots only
inr presidential electors, one conrrcssmHs-
ut-largc Congressman are 10 be elected II
= districts and members OF the legislature In
various districts throughout the state. In the
presidential election Of 1850, with which the
vote to-day Is TO be compared, Garfield had a
plurality ofS7,97G. The legislature To be cho-
sen to-day elect rni'rl state, senator 70
succccdJ. Donald Cameron.
QUIET ArPGIr-HuRG.
PITrsnu RG, Nov. i.-'rhe election Is passing
onp"ictly The weather is pleasant aud in
dicntions point to II very large vote being
polird. Up 10 noon the vote is - per cent.
heavier than at the same tins four years
ago.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-06

PITTSHUUG, Nov. IA very large vote was
pullCd in Allegheny county a. Il there was
considerable scratching, which Is unusual in
presidential years.
At lO:3O the returns are very indefinite, but
Indications point to the election of the entire
Republican ticket. Blaine'S plurality is
.n1H. i,ilH. Butler polei aDoat 1000 votes.
Thomas NJ. Bnyne, Republican, is reelected
TO congress in the twenty-thlrd district By
G,Ooj. In the twenty-second distr ct Jamos
:. Negley, Republican, defeats Hopkins, pres
ont incumbent. by about 1000.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The following are
the estimated returns from Pennsylvania
counties: Pike county $40 plurality for
Cleveland; Democratic gain of D.
Monroe county, $50 plurality for C.eys-
land; gain rs.
Tioga county, Blaine, $500 plurality; Re
publican gain OF 597.
Columbia county Cleveland 2lO0 plurality;
Republican gain of262.
Forest county, Blaine i75 plurality; Re
publican gain OF l3O
Lehigh county: Cleveland 1000 plurality;a
Re publican gai of lis.
Montgomery county, Blaine, 500 plurality;
Il Republican gain Of i99.
northampton county, Cleveland, $500 pls-
rality; Republican gain of 92
Wyoming county, Cleveland, 22j plurality;
Democratic gain of29.
Franklin county, Blaine, $50 majority;
Democratic gnin ofl6.
Dnuphin county-Blainc, 22OO, n plurality
of 40; Republican gain, 60
Allegheny county gives $500 plurality for
Blaine.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-06

Is the uniform price Of our fourth and
last lot. This lot is composed EN-
tircly Of Ladies' listers, worth from
$40 to SIS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-06
A WET DAY REPORTED.

NEW YORK, Nov. i.-Thc weather Is cool
and cloudy, with occa ,ional light rain. The
same condition prevails, according to tee-
graphic adviccS in the greater part OF the
state. In New York and Brooklyn the vot-
ing is remarkably quiet and steady, with
only the usual attendance ut the variou poll
ing places. In New York the polls opened nj
d n. m. and closed at p. IN. In Brooklyn
they opened at sunrise, G:3S, and will close o t
sunset, 4:i0.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-06

from 200 Ia s,ooo, u slight Republican gais.
lehlhach, Republican, Is elected To Congress
iu the sixth district.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-06

PmLApELrHIA, Nov. Soon.-Thc clcs-
ton is progressing quietly. Reports from
NIL sections or the city Indicate that an cS-
ccptlonul y large vote is helng polled. But
little scratching OF the electoral tickets is
ipunrtpl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-27
CharIotte Ellznbesl,.

DidIevertellyo you of Charlotte Elizabeth?
Lottie Libbie was a rag doll of mammoth
proportions belonging to the Gusher at
the tender age of five. On one hospita-
BILE afternoon a few infant friends
gathered and it was proposed to give
Charlotte one square meal. A hole was
dug in her mouth and about 4 pound OF
cotton dragged up. The vacuum thus
formed was filled with clam fritters
fricasseed chicken and any other eatable
thing We could lay our hands on. This
meal was administered with the spoon
and rammed down with the handle.
Now, Charlotte's digestive faculties were
not equal to her appetite. She suffered
dreadfully with dyspepsia for three days
and then the family began to suffer.
They tore up the floor for dead rats
they sent for the selectmeu to look into
the drainage; they disinfected and they
deodorized with every means known in
that unenlightened age and benighted
city. Suddenly it began tos be noticed
that the awful perfume stole over
their agonized senses with strange
regularity on my appearance
The investigating committee Immediately
turned their forces on me. was trium-
phantly acquitted. Bur, alass Charlotte
was discovered. The dreadful creature
was taken with the kitchen tongs at
arms length. and was retired for fumi-
eating. Il Is distinctly remembered that
my remnnstrances were heard at Rocky
Hill, distance Of six miles and nv
lament for Charlotte Elizabeth clouded
the domestic circle for weeks. It was
the third Sunday after sthe acep dam
nation Of her taking or that every one
but the darkey cook and the early Gush er
went away to church. and the cook
divulged the dreadful secret.
They done gone bury ChagS Lizbeth
under the par tree, said she with j
wild shout and shovel started Tor
the pear tree. and the resurrection of nv
pet was effected in short order. There
had been heavy rains and blise3Ting suns,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-27

The coffinIcss body was thousand times
more hideous than before burial; but
Rugged my poor darling to my faithful
breast and burst forth in vow Of earnest
and dire vengeance. / knew the length
of Parson Chaunccy's sermons. Ny wrsth
was not to be nurscd that long. Too
mad TO think of bonnet or ceremony,
with Charlotte under my arm, | bolted
into church and up the aisle TO the fam
lily pew in front of the chancel. The
pcws were high and my head was low.
The worshipers were conscious Of an
nndercurrent odor no way resembling
Jockey Club. Remarks were passed
that the drain had burst Then arriving
at my family's headquarters. / ratified on
the buttOned door, and, to show my tri-
umph, stuck Charlotte 8 face--Charlotte's
horrible, grave-stricken face with the
CHASTITY hole through which sue had
taken her first, last, fatal meal, yawning
frightfully at my paralyzed mother-up
over the top of the pew There was in
the pew fashionable young aunt, who
tainted in the corner; there was a SYM
pathetic little brother, who yelled out:
Where did yer find herr" and there
wasa stern and dignified theological
uncle. who always said ''spare the rod
and spoil the child As if to receive
the benediction or sing the doxology.
this entire party rose. Charlotte and /
headed the procession out of church,
and / drop a curtain over the troublous
interval that ensucd. - GiGidy Gusher, an
NcU York Mirror
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-27
Poisonous Plants and Flowers.

There are many plants whose leaves,
flowers and seeds contain virulent pois-
ons which every one should know, so as
to avoid them and keep children from
them.
Buttercups possess a poisonous prop
erty, which disappears when the flowers
are dried in hay; no cow will feed upon
them while in blossom. So caustic are
the petals that they will sometimes in
flame the skin of tender fingers Every
child should be cautioned against eating
them; indeed, it is desirable to caution
children about tasting the petals of any
flowers, or putting leaves into their
mouths, except those known to be harm
less.
The olcander contains a deadly poison
in its leaves and flowers, and is said to be
dangerous plant for the parlor or din
ing-room The flower and berries Of
the wild bryony possess powerful
purgative; and the red berries which at
tract children, have proved fatal. The
seeds of the laburnum and catalpa tree
should be kept from children, and there
is poisonous property in their bark.
The seeds of the yellow and of the rough
podded vetches will produce nausea and
severe headache.
Fools parsley has tuberous roots, which
have been mistaken for turnips. and pro-
duced fatal effect an hour after they
were eaten.
Meadow hemlock is said to be the hem
lock which Socrates drank It's kills by
its intense action on the nerves, producing
complete insensibility and palsy of the
arms and legs. and is most dangerous
drug, except in skillful hands. In August
it is found in every field, by the seashore
and near mountain tops, in full bloom,
and ladies and children gather its large
clusters of tiny white flowers in quaint
ties, without the least idea of their pois-
onous qualities. The water hemlocE, or
COW bane, resembles parsnips, and has
been eaten for them with deadly effects
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-27
a sIory by \ Greas waY.

Once there was lion that wanted
TO know how polite all the bastes were.
80 he made great smell in his den
with birthstone or something clse--I
don't mind what jist-but it smell
enough to knock you down lntircly land
then he called in the bear, and says he
Good morning Mr.. Bear, and what dye
think of the smell here this morning?'
and says the bear, says he, why it
smells bad What's that YOU sayg says
the lion, take that, says he Eating him
up altogether), take that and see If it
will tache We politeness, ye unmannerly
son of cubl'
Now, when the bear was ate up the
lion called In the monkey and asked him
the same question precisely. Now, the
monkey, seeing the bear that the lion
had swallowed lying dead in the corner,
says he: May it please your majesty, )
says he, ITS jist the most delightful
smell ! ever smelt in my life at all, at
all. So it is. said the lion (patting
him on the head aisy like so as to bate
the breath clane out of his body, so it
is, said he. and now yon'll not tell
another lie soon I'm thinking.
Now, when the lion had kilt the bear
and the monkey lie called 10 The fox to
him and says no cooking very savage
and ready to ate him up il be should
make the Taste fox paw of ALL
Good morning, Fox. says he: how
does my parlor smell. to-dayS And says
the fox (wiping his nose with the brush
of his tail and pulling down his eyclid
with his paw, as much as to say, Dye
see any green there, my honey2").
Faith, says he, may il please your
majesty, I've very bad could this morn
ing and it's me that can't smell at all, at
ALL So the lion laughed and tould the
fox he was very clever basic and that
he might tread in his footsteps If he
could straddle wide enough, and that all
the other bastes should mind him or he
would eat them up as he had done the
bear. Speech Of s. s. Prcatiss IN Can.
0ress.