davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-06-06

AofERICUs, June 4.-The council met
in regular session last night and the
all absorbing sidewalk question came
up. The council appointed o. Limback
and N. Toomey as a committee on
sidewalks to consider the matter and
report at the adjourned meeting next
Monday night. If we may be allowed
to predict. we believe the walk will go,
as it is public necessity.
The deputy sheriff came up to-day
and took charge of the crazy man Fro
del. A severe struggle ensued in which
the deputy sheriff and Ed. Wheeler,
who was assisting him, lost little
blood by.scratches before he was finally
subdued.
John Bond goes to EmpOria to-day as
witness in the Frodel insanity case.
May Hicks is defending his cherries
against the ravages of the birds, by the
use of the shot gun.
E j. Conyers had the misfortune to
have horse step on his foot which lays
him up for several days. One toe was
almost cut of.
6. Burkett came near having run-a
way yesterday. His horse broke de-
cayed hitching post and was on the
jump when caught. BURLow.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-06-06

ANERICUs, Juue LII. C. Hill Of
Iowa has moved his family into the
Collins property.
Mrs. John Bond and daughter, Elsie
went to Usage City yesterday.
DIR. A. B. Royal Is having his house
PAINTED. .
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-06-06
Gasolene at Bonds.
Gasolene at f. b. Lesh's s.
Gasolene stoves at L. b. Lesh' s.
Machine oils at Bonds.

We have decidedly the finest line of
dress goods ever brought to the city.
Anything from cheap white dress to
an embroidered. Our stock of India
and Victoria lawns are most complete;
figured lawns in great variety, ging-
hams, prints, and in fact, anything you
want in dress goods at Tressler s. Low
ry's, and as for low prices and quality
of goods we lead but never follow. Call
and examine for yourself at Tressler &
LOwry's.
Don't buy your flour until you get
prices at Tressler 81 LOwry's. We take
the front rank and can't be beat on
prices.
Headlight oil at GibSon's.
At the old Henning stand will sell
flour right down at bottom prices for
cash, during the present hard times.
j. w. LESH.
Buy your fresh meat and bologna of
Bircket & White, at the Old reliable
city meat market. Americas,
Bulldog britches. You can't rip
them. For sale by j. ID. Gibson.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-06-06

Wanted Horsss, Mares and HaIss.
Joel Thomas will be at my barn Sat
urday. June sth next, to buy horses
mares and mules. They must be fat
and smooth. TT. FEAINa.-
Twenty per cent dis
count for the next twenty
days. Buy your suits
while they are low.
CHAS. HARRY.
Opposite Emporia Hard
ware Co.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-06-06

MONEY TO BoAN-On live stock and
personal security. E. w. KIN NAN,
at Benefits grocery, 40 Com meIcial
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-06-06
Doyle Willis

Doyle & Willis.
Land, loan and insurance agents.
Money to loan. Property for sale or ex-
change. Merchandise TO trade for
land investments and collections
made for non residents. Fifth avenue.
City clerks Office.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-06-06
Household Hints.


salt il eaten with NUS to aid digestion
II you wake mornings with headache
anu ia~situde try whether ventiiatina
your bedrooms VIII not remedy the
trouble
Many people are learning that it Is far
more healthy to eat fruit than buildings
or pastry.
W., nod thar n W. comn.l oprse,v.s IN
put things away the moment we get done
using them the better we are of
1t the clothes arr soaked over niobt
ON. tabl.spounful of purc ammonia In
each tub of water will materiallv lesson
The labor of IN, washing.
~ l..
N'NNi nav u'ih '"i Pe1 auu walls III
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-06-06
FARM, GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.
Insects Injurious TO Cabbage.

There are no loss than six different
kinds of insects that arr Injurious to the
cabbage
/. The white cabbage butterfly which
produces the green cabbage worm. The
various remedies for this pest are hot
wafer sprnkled on, the temperature not
t. exceed 100 degrees; pyrculhrum mixed
with plaster sprinklcd on; kerosene EN-
ulsiOn; diluted carbolic acid; tobacco
water and whale-oil soap and ait-slaked
lime the latter Is not reliable however.
2. The cabbage plusih, which pro
duces caterpillar larger and longer than
the cabbage worn. This pest eats the
head ami NAV be destroyed by the above
remedies the kerosene emulsion destroys
the eggs.
3. Caterpillars aud moths that eat the
leaves, but rarely do any material injury
! Cut worms whose mischief consists
in cutting oil the young plants, an evil
tina: may be avoided by setting plants on
ly here there has been clean culture f1r
>Olnu tim" previous, or else allow some
weeds and grass to grow on which they
may be feed.
>, Thu cabbage plant louise which IL
quite destructive in wet seasons -
rcthrum powder busted ON, hot water and
Kerosene will aid the destruction.
The cabbage red fly, the lavr OF which
attack the roots, causing their decay.
They may be destro, cd by Kerosene enul-
sion diluted by " to Is parts OF water.
Professor Cook of Michigan recommend,
thc planting of rldisies between the rows
Of cabbages, upon which it lays its egg
and where it may be destroyed
Club root is also serious obstacle it.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-06-06
N0/ice of E0s ec10sus'e.

VO/<ce OF k0s ecf0SNs'e.
State Of Maine. Somerset ~
To George T.. Merchant of Carmel. in 'ht
county OF PenObsc0t, and to Joel Jrniirss q"
Cha l, eton, In said PenObscOt, assignee VI
said Merchanl. -,
whereas SAID George l.. Merchant, then o. o.
Hnrilahd IN Somerset County. on the iwrn.h
SIX day OF May, A ID. 1857, mOrtKaged to l'ahn
oroweii OF Canaan IN rnId county OF So'n nnd
set, all his, said Merchants right, title alia
interest in and 10 about twenty ihonsanu
young apple trees or nursery stock trees . m
ing Oh about one acre OF land situated In ,le
town OF Hartland In said county Of SoIner,s.'
now occupied by Charles H. Springer, and w.,
INK more fully described ina Iease from INV
Springer to ssid Merchant Of the land on Tlen
said trees are standiugi said Merchants ln't.,
est being one undivided half Of said trees, "
secure payment Of one hundred aud fifty u sn
are, which mortgage Is recorded N the low" ,,ss
records o. raid town Of Hartland, book paxe
~, and wheteas the conditions Of aaid MIR NOR
tgnge nave been broken. now therefore uo ,,ss
II hereby Kven Of my intention 10 fore '.ons
thereof. n
Dated the twenty ninth day Of April A. D.
8w9i ISAIAH CROwELl~
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-06-06
DICK LIGH2HEART 1929,

Public Trial 1t FiirneM In 2.42 ~ ss 4 IT. Old.
Bay horse, no white, 16 hands high, weighs
1850 lbs; i"alrd June l. 1883. sired hy DIR
Frank lin 2.3l, sire OF Lawrence 223iY Dam by
Gen. iIhers 2.a0A, sire of John s. 2.3l; I'd ia m
Miss Morrill,, The uam of Lawrence 2.25L, and
Lady Lightfuot asa; by Murril Champion,
sire OF the dams of Lawrence 2.253, George
Jones, 2.2hs4. Dick Liehtheitrt In n hors. OF
perfect beauty aid great siy 10, and can show a
40 gait. lie il sound and smooth WITH perfect
eet and legs, long body and short back and
nr les himself In fine style IN harness. Dick
Lightheart IL getting some fine colts. His old.
est colt is three years old this spring. There
has been but Two OF his colts trained and start
ed III races.
Vanderbilt Is the first, and was started in
two races, Flr-t Mt Fairfield in the colts
stakes, where he got second money with six
colts In the race. Next race was ut the mime
State Fair ut Lewiston IN 1877. where he won
the race IN two straight heats with nix IN the
race: and got first premium AZ t1agOne year
Old Stallion. VanstOne IL the other cOlt j,vw
dead) lie was started IN The year old colts
stakes at Lewiston last fall, and rot tbIrd
money IN the race with eight starters, and was
secOud III the first heat.
HFree Free! Freei The service Of Dick
Ltshiheart, to 10 Standard Bred Mares, season
Of Loss.
Terns.-e25,OO to Warrant
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-06-06

10 hands ia III. high. without shoes.
PEDIGREE.
Sired by Daniel Boone, recs~i 2 an trial to wagon
226. Daniel boone has sired the greatest perccniag.
OF traitors ui any horse that stood In Maine
among which arr Susy owen, l2Gi eloho, l27l; Nel
lie NJ 2.28i. Baby bean public trial, 22ji; and many
others ho can beat 80 when given the opportunity
The dam of DANIEL lioonc was old Kate, Who's. pro
duce sold for upwards of o 900, and which produced
To beat 23n than any other mare IN the world
Daniel Boo sired by llnmblrtOnlaii sire of Il
trotters with records from 2.l7t to 30 sire ut I.
mares that have produced 80 horses sire Of 81 stal
lions that have sired 80 roiteIs in 20 or better; Sit,
"i l04 stations that have sired $50, 2J0 performers
grand sire Of every trotter with two exec that
has the hest record for one mile of an, age.
Ist dam of Mcsscrrunsett Chief, by bhigo. sire o
trotiers with records from 295i to 2tn, greater
number than any stallion ever bred In Maine has
sired. lie Is Also sire of the dams of Prmi.rtou
2.23t: and Gray Dam, 23l; sire of Gov Paistrd 2g
and Surprise, 2aai Digc by cid Drew sire OF in -,
list, aud sire Of mares that have produced 2.g
horses. aud erandsie Of mates that have produced
2.10 HORSES.
Mithrrcll is the sire of mares that have produced
IN horses
3rd. dam Of Wesserrunsett Chief Eaton mare The
horse is HE sire ofa mares that have produccd Pm
horses. katonhorse by Avery horse. by Bnceplali.
by hembrn", by imported Messenger
Wessrrrunsctt Chief is stallion of rare beauty
symmetry aud iuish with good muscular development
aud the straightest and best of hind legs with yer,
line head aud neck set ON very obliuur and ,I,,.i
shoulders which run well back into IA back that can,
not he exce. he has smooth hips, his barr ell is wei
founded and very closely tibbrd back, h- il II ho-s.
Of great nerve good gated, aid show fast. al.
though wholly nntraincd The dam of this colt was
mare of gre Il nerve, fast ioadsiers, and could
show fast. Though never trained. His breeding
speaks fur itself brsidrs being grandson OF Ham
bletonian he combines In his pedigree good u brood
mare sirain as can BE- found ana with his breeding
and individual excellence he must prove good sI e
Wesserrunsett Chief wi,l stand mt nv stable
in East Madison during the season OF 1899.
TERMS. 5000 to warrant.
2 No Business done on Sunday,
81 MO. DEAN.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-06-06
VANDERBILT.

oatysas-sM fSeaa. lar ma i.ls -
Winner at the Maine State Fair I'm 1887. Vim.
derbilt H. Chestnut colt years old, Is 81 hand
high. weighs 1850 lbs.. sired b. Dick Lightheort
~ above. Dam by Somerset Knox ass. by Gen
Knox. ID dam, the dam VI Lawrenco 3.ss Ia
Vanderbilt Ia . very handsome colt aud By
come IL called hAuus0Mer than Dick Light.
heart. All sound aud DWO0th and car shuw a
q ESQ gait with " men two sleigh.
TsrDs % vasAerbile Gle. - Warr.pt
~ VIII make the season Of ielp ut the sta.
bic Of =. 8. FOster + bOn, Canaan. Ne,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-06-06

Shirt Blossoms never blister II starched
ON the right side, but II they are wrong
sids out when starched they are apt ~ do
20. Pour mixed starch into the boiling
watr, iustesd Of pouring water on the
starch. In that way never using more
starch ths n IL necessary, as the simple
starch and water can he sAvcd.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-06-06

Many farmers get mortgage upon the
place through carelessness in making tri.
hing expenditures while unpaid bills accu-
mulate until the money loaner gets his
iron grasp upon the farm. From that
day on he is slave. He does not own
his land, the mortgage owns 1t and him
too. Wh.n he tolls and saves 1t is to
feed that worst of all scrubs-the mort
gage. When he sells his hogs he must
hrst nay tribute to the iron NAV of the
g0rging mortgage.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-06-06

Arrangements OF Trains. In effect
Apr. 30, 1859.
Trains leave Skowhegan IA follows. 1928 A.
". for all points west and for Bangor AM.
Moosehead Lake; RIO PM. for Waterville,
Oakland North Arson, Bangor, Bar IIarbor,
Portland and Boston; SEQ 7. NJ. mixetD for
Waterville. enabling passengers to take night
pullman for Portland ana Boston.
dRhIVA LS.-7O A. M (mixetD except
Mondays; 10 40 A. NJ. Passenger from Portland
Lewiston. Augusta and Bangor; $40 P. NJ. from,
all points.
On Monday mornings only. n Freight train
leaves Skowhrgau AT 7.1U A. NJ. and arriees
Saturdays, only ut 4.35, z. NJ.
pAYsON TUCKER, General Manager.
r. f. BDUTHBY, General Pxss'r Agent.
Portland Apr. %. 1889.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-06-06
IIsample n Copy ii pages Fun, Stores, etc
home uUARD FREE BOX r.ApnrRs.Mp

Teacher adams, do you know who made
that noise ~ Adams who is the guilty onel
81 knuw, but do not like to tell. Teacher
"Nuu are a gentleman, sir.
"pa" said the young philosopher, edo doe
tors always disagree ," every frequently they
do, nv son, hut they all agree that Adamson 5
Botanic Cough Balsam is the best remedy Tor
coughs, colds, sore throats, asthma and all all
,nents leading 10 consumption.
Prison missionnry-"What are YOU In for,
friend z" Convict (biucrly Just for missing
II rain" "Nonscnse'' mo nonsense, sir.
| missed the train for Montreal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-06-06

Gro. GRoDER * Co. Il have been n severe
sufferer from Dyspepsia for more than twenty
years aud have been treated by regular ply 81
clans, and hive nj % tried many different kinds
of advertised medicines, with, ut relief, until a
Few months ago commenced using your Dys
p"psin syiur, which at once pIOdnced favor.
able effect, although am now by no means
cured hut ! am very much better, and hope
by the continued use of the syrup to overcome
the difficulty "nthsly. | wish to INQUIRE IL |
can procure 1t in pint or quart bottles, so as to
reduce the expense.
Yours Sincerely,
CnAS. IT JONES
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-06-06
Table Etiquette for Children.

Here are few good rules that can be
safely followed:
Give the child seat that shall be strict
y its own.
Teach 1t to take its seat quietly;
To use its napkin propery
To wait patiently to be served
To answer promptly;
To say thank you;
If asked to leave the table for for.
gotten article or for any purpose to do So
at once;
Never to interrupt and never to contra
diet;
Never to make remarks about the food,
,uch as Il saw that turkey killed and
how he did bleed, as once heard little
BOY remark at n Thanksgiving dinner.
Teach the child to keep his plate in
order;
Not To handle the bread or to drop food
on the cloth and floor;
To always say Excuse me, please" to
the mother when at home, and to the
lady or hostess when visiting, II leaving
the table before the rest of the party;
To fold its napkin and to put back its
chair or push it close to the table before
leaving,
And after leaving table not to return.
| know children who observe every one
Of these rules, aud are in no was prig
gish, but are simple well-behavcd, delight
full cor panuns, and they owe 1t all to
their mothers careful training from
babyhood -Good UJuSekeeSing,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-06-06
Dl nm Made Pure G $l:oo BEST
DlUUUAD.&C CO. OARSAPARlllA

Belle (siy) was asked where her little bro
Tiers, aged four and two, were. She replied,
"They are sitting on the doorstep talking over
old times.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-06-06

'Hu11ed Corn.
A, n. Hiltuu Of Ausou viii deliver nun
Go to people In sk0whsxan villsxe Satui'''
OF aA0h weak. 3w9i
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-06-06

Every one who has anything to do with
COW should learn thoroughly this fact
that every annoyance and thing that ex-
cites or frets her takes proportion from
both the amount and richness of her Yield
and In just SO much takes money from
her owners pocket A man who will
permit 1t to be done, much less himself
dog the COWS home from the pasture or
Kick aud club them about the barn yards
Is not lit p rson to own or have charge
81 cows. 1t is not only cruel to the de-
fenceless COW, but Is ruinous to his own
finances, reason that ought to appeal
strongly enough to his ayafice to compel
proper treatment OF his property II hu-
manity will not.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-06-06
nIl,nH CURE Clio UR. ". ". WATSON S
UUIUk LlNIMENT. as cents Everywhere

A little girl was off with her parents at a
camp-meeting On her return another little
girl exhibited some new playthings. At night
little Mary added to her prayers,"0 Lord, bless
take all her pl.ythings away from her and she
won't want them back.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-06-06
O0DCC Cut. Cha6GiATf0 PtTh0-StyUa
OUHIC Eruptions rs CENTS.

Sick Man-"Is this the West end Sanitari-
um !" New Girl (mystifed) -"This is DR..
Brands house '-"Yes, but doesn't he take
sick people to nurse sometimes i-"Oh may
be he does. There's two or three skeletons in
the back office.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-06-06

I y 'flag station Mt which trains will stop
on slxnu or notice 10 Conductor.
1he Passenger Train leaving Embden at
i.fo A. NJ, connects at Oakland with Trains fol
Boston, Portland and Lewiston, also for " alter.
tlht, Augusta, Gardiner, Skowhcga and
Bangor. The Passenger Train leavr Z Oak
ahd NJ $40 T.. M,, CONNECTS with Trains from
Boston, Portland and Lewiston, also Gardiner
AueustAaud Wnterville
The Mixed Train leaving Oakland at a45 A.
NJ cohnecls win morniug / nsseiil er Traius
'rnh AubhfIi, Lewiston, Bangor and Water
Vile. The Mixed Traii. leaving Embd.n NJ / 25
l.; NJ. CONNECTS with Passenger Train for
Watervlllo and Bangor, also with Pullman
Tram Tor Augusta Portland and boston.
Stage Connections.
Az Norlldre~ ock, for Sko~hegan and Mer-
Ger, Al Arson. for Sawye % Mills, tSJarssJ: n,
e" :ison, tor Nurln and West New Portland.
Ded,' i.i''r Flagstaff and Fuslis. At Embd.u
to' SCION Bingham. Forks and Moose River.
W. M. AVER, Stunt
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-06-06
BRICKS BRICKS,

Dusty K levin at their new brick yard, EA
Fro = t. are now ready 10 furnish bricks Il
contractors or others, ia large or small quanl
ties. Their bricks are of n flrst.cla,s qualp
made from choice clay. and their prices an
bottom. Give them a call when in need ms Tie!
can save you money.
SkOwhegan, May 30, 1889. tf22
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-06-06
To Builders,

The subscriber advertises for bids for
erecting two story dwelling house with
stable Bids open till Saturday, June sth
ut p. NJ. They may include the cellar
with wall for stable or of seperate bids.
The right will be reserved TO reject any
or all bids. Plans and specifications can
be seen Mt my store or with the architect
Mr.. E. f. Lewis, Gardiner, Me.
3w21 GEORGE CUSHING.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-06-06

Description and Pedigree.
FIRST DAM-Lady Bas-ett, ia mare OF sped
and camel by Carrubassei, lrlal 2.aUo
sire of Ida W, rccOtd 2.35; In first race. nst
hat in la; and Ed Woodiuau claims can trol
in 2.25; Ned 254 and four or Ave others that
had the requisites to heat 23G
SECOND DAM-Prt Morris, record 2 RI; trial
2.3o; by Young Hiram Drew, 2.3lA, by old
Drew.
Carrnbaaset, by Norridgcwock. 24O, by Cen.
KnoI,2
Dam, Dolly BdweI IA mare thnt produced
as much II not more speed than any maze in
Maine) She was very fast NJ the pace. could
pace II 400 gait She raised 10 colts, aud moi
one but could trOt in minutes at years of
age. aud four of the number could trot in 40
or better, and one PAGER that paced half in
l.l2o by Imp Salidan, and Hiram Woodruff IN
his 'Trottng Horse of America" speaks of
salidan Ms belonging to the best strain of in
ported blood
LOOKOUT. is a very handsome, good
mule and finely finished, stallion, with heavy
name and tall. his lroting action, form, gait
and quality being FULL up to his breeding He
is not only trotting bred. bat trotter himself
HE WILL MAKE THE SEASON OF 1889
At The stable Of Il. H. TUFTS No. St. SEOwhegan
TERM TO WaRRAT 5000.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-06-06
LOOKOUT.

Dark hay colt two white ankles behind Star
in chad; foalcd May alst, 1885. Stands III
hands high weighs liso pounds. Sired by uid
con. liil. sire of Ezra H., 2.2lii Bay, 2.27:
Boston Gll. 2.2ii4; also the sire oil the dams OF
Independence. 221A Genarm. 9 2sai; Susie
O~eu. 22G Nelson, 2.2lh; Ilamhletoniail
khox. Is, etc. 10y Rysdyk's Hambletoniin
mol sire OF Dexter, 217ii; Nettie. 2.is, Orange
Girl. 2lss and 81 others with records OF ?. o
better.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-06-06
Somerset Railway
CHANGE OF TIME
Commencing Monday, Apr. %, 1895

IrhIns VIII run as follows, cOnnectIng ut Oar
liant with Maine Central Railroad:
FOR Boston. PORTLAND, Lewiston, Watervilp
AunuAlu nd Rn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-27
Public improvements by wards.


The estimates for new work in street
paving, curbing and sewer building foot
up SOL, 900. They are obviously made
with regard to tho so.called "share'' Of
certain wards rather than with a view to
u comprehensive system Of improvement
looking to the greatest public good.
Wheeling has proited so much in con-
venience, sightliness and good reFute by
the extensive improvements in street
paving with fire brick that the people
look with favor on the wise expenditure
Of money for that purpose. So great Is
the public satisfaction, in spite Of some
bad work in this line, that 40 outlay that
Council can authorize will meet with q
readier approval than appropriations for
street paving, always provided tho out
lay BIO with regard to the general well
fare. Patchwork by wards, for the evil
dent purpose Of log-relling through an
appropriation, will not favorably i'm.
press Taxpayers.
Councilman should be broad enough
to forget ward lines in q matter of so
much Importance and bring themselves
up to the point Of legiSlating for the
whole city, which is not so largo that q
comprehensive system on this basis will
not be to tho advantage Of the constitu'
ents Of every mar who holds a seat In
Council.a