davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The rustler., 1891-08-21
DuN'S REPORT.

while business at Many Points IN Disau-
pointing, the Feeling Of Confidence In.
creases.
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-R G. Dun a
Co.'S weekly report of trade SAYS:
While business in many lines Is dis.
appointing, the feeling of confidence
distinctly increases The belief In.
creases that the country will be able to
sell such vast quantities of grain
abroad, and draw so heavily upon for
eign supplies Of capital that all home
industries will be greatly stimulated.
Though ut some northern points money
markets are tight, supplies at western
centers are adequate for legitimate
business and mere speculation gets less
help than usual. Depression In some
great industries continues and is real,
but may be traced to causes obvious.
ly not permanent Thus the iron
manufacturer is much set back bv ina
bility of railroads to make purchases
because they fail to negotiate securi.
ties Cotton manufacture Is retarded
by the extraordinary fall in the price of
cotton and consequent losses ON goods
made from material purchased early in
the past year, but still there is fairly
large demand and ut some reduction in
prices most goods are moving freely.
AT Philadelphia in most trades there il
much complaint of slow collections
Financial prospects have not changed,
and though money on call is cheap
commercial loans are made with
caution. Large failures have occurred,
but none threatening financial disturb
ance. The tone abroad is less strained
and the bank of France has gained gold
largely, but pressure in Europe must
result If needs for breadstuffs are as
large as are supposed. Foreign inn
ports of merchandise in New York I'm
July fall 10 per cent below the year,
while the exports largely increase.
The demand for money to move crops
begins to be felt by many banks
The rustler., 1891-08-21

SENECA, Kan, Aug. s.-About 8
o'clock last evening as the passenger
train was approaching the city it struck
carriage of people at the sisson cross
ing, two miles east
A. IL. Burnett and Miss Frances Full
er were killed outright.
Mrs. 7. P. Fuller was seriously.
though 1T is thought not fatally, in.
jured, and Mrs. George Firstenberger
and her two little children. aged . and
4 years respectively, were seriously in
jured.
The carriage was broken TO atoms
but the horses were not hurt
There ID deep curve near the cross
ing and the train could not be seen
from the carriage before the accident
occurred.
The victims are all prominent people
OF this city. Mr. Burnett was one of
the pioneers and one of the builders of
the citv.
The rustler., 1891-08-21
rHE CLOSE


ne Twsasv nsh sssaauml Kneauapm~ws -
the q A. n. Enas-rh~ New cau.~II -
Aaa.inastr.tian-wsnm Relief carps
Om~er~.
DETROIT. Mich, Aug G-Ths na-
tlonal eneampment closed Yesterday.
The quartermaster' report showed ths
finances TO BE In good condition. The
per capita tar was reduced from three
70 two cents, and the new officers wers
installed.
The national council Of adminixtrn-
ton Of G. A. r. has been selected AZ
follows Alabama A. W. Folrxham.
birmingham; Arizona. W. chrlssx'
Ph@nix. Arkansas Isaac c Parker
Fort smiths California. Magnus TAFT
Los Gatos; Colorado and Wyoming.
John II Cooke, Greeley: Connecticut
John c Clark, New Haven; Delaware.
William ]. blackburn. Wilmington;
Florida, j. D. Hazard. EuxtiS; Georgia.
Alfred Gutian. Augusta: Idaho. Georre
L shoup Salmon City: Illinois. II. s.
DIETRICH. Chicago; Indiana Charles
II. Meyerhoff, Evansville, Iowa. l. b.
Raymond, Hampton; Kansas, ]. u. Bar.
Der 9irard; kentucky. J. IL Browning,
louisville; louisiana and Mississippi.
Charles X. Lincoln, New Orleans:
Maine. Washington Gushing, Foxcroft;
Maryland, Alfred S. Cooper, baltimore,
Massachusetts, William II. Olin. Bo.-
ton; Michigan, Il +. Graves Arran:
Missouri, J. h Milner, Springfield:
Montana, Patrick S. Fisk, Helena; Ne.
oraska, John IL Erhardt Canton; New
hampshire, II. ]. Clark, Conway; New
Jersey, NJ. X. Kinsey. Camden; New
Mexico. Philip Mothersill, Eagle: New
York, X. f. Knif. Saratoga; North Da.
Nota, w. II. Winchester; Ohio. Il. s
Grant Middleport; Oklahoma, c. d.
Meanger, Oklahoma City; Oregon, d.
y. Tuttle, Portland: Pennsylvania,
William McClelland; Potomac, A.
u. Hunton, Washington: Rhode
Island, Henry C. Luther. Provi.
denee; South Dakota, +. w. Cald.
well, Sioux Falls; Tennessee, w. ].
Smith, Memphis; Texas. DIR. d. C. stod-
dard, Houston; Utah, C. o. Fairworth,
salt Lake; Vermont, d. j. Stafford,
Morrisville; Virginia, w. II. Aspinwall
Morton; Washington and Alaska, Frank
{ Lendennin. Tacoma; West Virginia
{. w. Hart buchanan; Wisconsin, L.
A. Shore, Ashland; Indian territory,
Robert W. Hill, Muslsogee.
woMAS's RELIEF CORPS OFFICERS
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. s-The wom-
ans Relief corps convention was yester-
dry morning occupied with committee
reports Officers were elected in the
afternoon as follows: National presi.
dent Mrs. Sue A. Sanders, Delaware.
Ill senior viee-president, Margaret r.
h. Virgins, Sabetha, Kan; Junior vice.
president, Mary LYLE Reynolds, coving-
ton, KY; treasurer, Amelia A. Chaff-
ney, Detroit Mich chaplain, Miss Clara
Barton, Washington.
The rustler., 1891-08-21

-
b~afh Rate tnereAsinx.
NEw Yeas. Aur. Ia-Ats oselo~k
yesterday morning the temperAturp
was - degrees. - 10 o'clock il wna -
degrees The Thermometer II o'clock
IN the afternoon registered ~ degrees
On the shady aide of the street there
was such = crowd of pedestrians that
but little air circulated there. In con.
sequence Il was sitting on the shady
side Of the street and too hot 70 walk
on the side where the sun shone. with
the exception of the monster build
tngN down town and the biggest
OF the fats up town, every
structure In town was thoroughly
heated up before noon Even on the
roofs there was but little relief 20 be
obtained because of the absence of a
breeze that was worthy the name. Nor
were the roofs even cool enough 20
either sit or stand on. buckets of wa.
ter had 10 be thrown on them. and even
when that had been done the roofs
were warm aud uncomfortable. That
meant that but few OF the dwellers In
the tenements got any rest.
By the seashore n Conev Island In
the afternoon the mercury in the shade
stood at % degrees, one degree higher
than on Monday.
On the business streets. particularly
along those streets where the horse cars
run, 1t was pitiful to see the sufferings
OF the horses Horses attached TO the
cars suffered the most In a great many
instances they were barely able 10 drag
one foot after the other. though frequent
changes were made at short intervals.
Many OF those who lived within half
a mile of the docks went there early In
the evening and remained until early
in the morning.
During the twenty-four hours ending
at midnight there have been forty
cases of heat prostration in this city ali
of which have proved fatal.
PHILADELPHIA LEADS
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ta.-Philadel-
phia led all the cities of the United
States Monday in the degrees of heat
attained, the mercury standing at ".
The thermometer at soclock yesterday
morning registered so, two degrees
higher than at the same hour the pre-
vious day. As the day advanced the
heat increased, and at o'clock In the
afternoon the thermometers were stand |
ing at g5 degrees
CROPS BuRNINo UP
WAuKEGAN, Conn, Aug. i2-Yester- |
day has been the hottest day In this
town in It's history. The mercury reg
istered l03 at noon in the shade. Cases
OF farm hands overcome by the heat
are reported from Brooklyn, and a
French girl became prostrated in the
cotton mill. Crops are burning up
THE MILLS STOPPED
JEwETT CRY. Conn, Aug. i2-Yes.
terday was the hottest in ten years, tho
mills being compelled 10 stop by the
heat Farm hands and other outdoor
laborers have been Obliged to seek
shady places or melt in the sun.
FARM HANDS STOP WORK.
PLAINFIELD, Conn, Aug. f2.-The
thermometer registered 104 in the shade
At noon yesterday, and farm hands were
to stop work.
The rustler., 1891-08-21
a "BLlND TIGER"
Georgia Legislators Placed In "a Very Pc
cuilar Light.


cullar Light.
ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. ia lively
sensation in the shape of "blind tiger"
was unearthed in the state capitol yes
terday morning when the chief of po-
lice of this city with two detectives ar
rested Peter McMichael, porter OF the
state senate, for selling liquor
without a license. The chief of
police states that he has evidence
'conclusively proving that McMichael,
who is negro, had large trade with
raembers of the assembly. The mem
Lers of che house are very indignant
and the matter has created great excite
ment Gov. North gave the chief of
police authority TO make raid In the
antcroom where the whisky was sold.
The detectives found fourteen bottles
of whisky and a lot Of beer.
The rustler., 1891-08-21
A KANSAS LADY HoNoRED.


DETROIT, Mich, Aug Last even.
ing banquet was rendered by the cit
liens of Detroit to the officers and dele.
gates of the G. A. Il. encampment
Gen. r. A. Alger presided After an
elaborate menu had been discussed Col.
Henry nj. Duffield delivered an ad.
dress of welcome. - =
The rustler., 1891-08-21
AT CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Aug. ti.-Yesterday was
the hottest this year in Cincinnati. The
temperature during the hottest part of
the day ranged from 92 TO o. degrees
and the mean temperature was about
81 No prostrations were reported.
Only five have occurred this summer,
all of these during the first week of
July.
The rustler., 1891-08-21
AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aug. iL-Yesterday was
the hottest of the season here, the tenn
perature reaching an altitude of 100 de-
grees at various points In the city at
midday. There was brisk breeze,
but 1t seemed to come from furnace.
A number of sunstrolses were reported,
two of which were fatal and, had II
been working day, the list of cas-
ualities would undoubtedly have been
very large.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-12-17
Chiefly wind and oaicc-scckers.

From the Peoples Advocate, pub
lishcd ut Goldthwaite, Texas, we
learn that the undetermined Anti
Snb-Trcasury convention held at Cor
sicana, was as great fraud as some
of its predecessors. 1t says that "out
of 81 men in the convention. % were
from counties, the other II from
counties. Office holders and school
teachers constituted four-iifthS of the
convention of 81. The meeting was
held in the interest of political com
bine headed 10y Gov. Ilogg of Texas.
Col. Bill Interview McAllistCr of tins
State, tclegraphed it to the big par
tiSan dailics that this convention OF
81, about 80 of whose members the
Advocate says were office holdcrSHnd
school teachers, was the biggest con
vention ever held in Texas. AnaniaS
has at least one follower i'll MisSiSSip-
pi greater than himself.
1t turns out, too. that this great (!)
Anti-Sub-T. convention was held i'll
the interest of Texas political bosses
and was composed of men, some OF
whom had not affiliated with the Al
lance in more than four years.
We remark again, that all the an
tics of the sO-callcd antiSub-TrcaS-
ury faction means one thing only-the
party bosses must he kept i'll Office.
To accomplish this, the Alliance must
be msled. confused and divided. Let
| Alliance men everywhere stand
square by their platform and leaders,
and thereby thwart their enemies,
these political demagogucS and I'M
scrupulous Schemcrs who are now on
the ragged edge of despair. PHircr-
ize the dark lantern schemes Of tie po-
Wicdl bosses and the people wiH .fnd re-
/ lief, and not till then wiH unjust bur-
dcnS be Hftcd from their shoulders.
\ man who was Il delegate to that
great (?) Anti. Sub Il. Gov.-lIogg- Cor
sicana Convention writes to the Dial
las (Texas) News that the citizens of
Corscana who heard him, were COM
pletely Disguised with Mississippi's
great and only Col. Bill Interview
McAllister, and that even his IlogG-
Anti-Sub-T. brethren disapproved his
speech. If Texas repeats this insult,
Mississippi will not let her Billie go
over there another time to help the
lIogg combination out of trouble, UNI
less Texas will agree to keep linn; in
which event Mississippi will throw in
cromo of Little Jack IIorncr.'
"COmbincd scoundrelism,' dam
nablc heresy," click spittles," "bIoth
erskites," parasites" satellite"
these are some gems from Col. Bill
Interview McAlIistcr's COrsicana ora
ton. He was talking about the great
Alliance organization. PrcntiSs died
in good time to save his laurcls. Bill
lie Mack is on deck now and believes
himself monarch of all he Servcys,
i. e., pure English and finance. so to
speak
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-12-17
PAY UP.

The LEADER earnestly requests all
subscribers in arrears to pay up be-
tween now and Jan. LIST and renew
for the new year at the reduced rate
Our subscription books will be thor
oughly revised by Jan. LIST, and be-
ginning with the new year, we will
have to rigidly enforce our rule OF
payment in advance. All Lincoln
county subscribers who do not pay
before, are requested to come to Cir
cult Court prepared to settle. State
ments are now being sent out.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-12-17

A correspondent of the Lawrence
County Press, apparently with the
best of reason, complains of drunken
ness and rowdyism among the young
men in II certain neighborhood of that
county. We would suggest to him
and all other good citizens of Law
renee that they make it a special
point to find out where this whisky
comes from, and if there is illicit sale
going on, bring the proof before the
grand jury, and Judge Chrisman will
give the offenders IA lesson at the next
term of court.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-12-17
ABSOLUTELY PURE

u,,,>.,.,. I,,....... =, vn,,
y = ,'''N i,'' nv '"'''"'"'"'
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paIoi',h y Si,in'. supply
'T""at II N ",".H y p.i.1
ShiInh " Ic SIi '""' = "'"'''''"'
yT W.; u i ~
Wor Sr N.Y. ~ II p 1",I.
49, w u
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~ om'",, "I' - IN W. Iii Tii; W "''o'
Zasiaha' I,,, ,-'''a al,
nHI"i I, = r. III III; supply
rnnt I"".o' w. VII c, g..
II CnIlmn-,, """ " "'''"' '''''' wv
C T,,,'"""H ;,;:. rp,I
Wair,'t - t,;,.,i. -? ' ,IF;Il'
s,,,,,I, V,,,,,,, e",'' - IL UNIV -
Trenton. \ : Gale.
Rose IIiII Gcn II TLou,.or
Missionary To Choctows. W "
Commack
Nrr,,x n,r,,.r ~ Viii.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-12-17

The Supreme Court decided Mon
day that all factories not coming I'M
der the law of 1882, specifically, and
those of like character, We're sub
ject to the regular taxation. This
makes liable all cotton seed oil mills,
ice factories, congresses, gas factories,
and in fact all factories not manufac-
turing cotton or wooden fabrics or
articles of husbandry. Under lib
eral construction of the law, none of
these factories have paid taxes since
1882. If they are now compelled to
pay areas the amount will be very
large.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-12-17

Last Monday evening John p.
Richardson. President of the Mis-
sissippi Mills, died on his Epps
plantation in Louisiana, near Delhi.
after a hricf illness, of pneumonia.
Mr.. Richardson was the third son of
the late Col f. Richardson, and Il
son-in-law of the late Capt. I'm. OIL
ivel, and since the latter's death cX-
ercised general supervision over the
business of the Mills. He was IL
young man of remarkable energy and
executive ability, genial Of DISPOSE
ton and ever considerate of the
tights and feelings of others, and his
death will bring naught but sorrow
and regret wherever he was known.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-12-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Arkansas Treasury Is empty.
Send us $1.OO and get the LEADER
for II months.
The crop of Democratic editors
who say me- too to everything dicta-
ted 10y Wall street is entirely to
superfuOus,
The Lotteryites of Louisiana are
fighting for Doodle, the anti-LOttery-
ties for principle. Principle will
come out on top.
Rev. |. II. Anding of Gallman, will
be pastor of the Crystal Springs Bap-
fist church for 1892. This is case
for mutual congratulations.
The LEADER is done supporting
any drunkard for office, under any
circumstances, and it is done support
ing any party that dominates them.
The Lawrence County Press and
the Southern Progress, published in
Franklin county, are discussing the
passage of stock laws by the coming
legislature.
The Democratic Senators. at a cau-
Gus, unanimously reelected Senator
German, Chairman, and Senator
Faulkner, Secretary of the caucus for
the ensuing term of Congress.
Every person who sends us new
yearly subscribers and So, or 10 six
month subscribers at 80 cents each,
with the cash, will get an extra copy
of the paper one year free.
On the final ballot for speaker,
Gatchings, Allen, Beeman, Lewis and
Stockdale voted for Crisp, while Kyle,
who had been voting for Mcmillan,
joined Hooker in voting for Mills.
The great national convention of
Anti-Sub Treasury Alliance men that
was advertised to meet i'll Memphis
yesterday, has been indefinitely post
pOned. 1t died a-bornin' of hamilton.
On last Friday j. X. Palmer, an at
tOrney of Forest, Miss, and prOmi-
nent member of the Cons titutiOnal
convention, was thrown from his bug
gy by a runaway horse and instantly
killed
The LEADER is receiving Il great
many expressions of endorsement
from its readers. The people appre-
ciate an unfettered paper that tells
the truth about men, parties and
measures and they are showing it.
Senator Paddock has struck the
right line by introducing a bill pro-
viding for permanent tariff commits
sion. Pass good law of that kind
and the occupation of tariff dema-
gogues in both old PARTIES will be
gone.
Gov. Hill is quoted as saying: at
is politics for towards and straddlers
to advise and cOnstrue that the DEM
ocratic National Conventions trumpet
next year will blow some uncertain
sound. towards and straddlers to
the rear" That sounds well.
IL. c. Hood, who was suspected,
with good reason, of the cOld-blOOded
and cowardly murder of Ed, Short at
Knoxville, few years ago, has been
placed in the Meadville Jail in default
of $1,000 bail, charged with rObbing
the express Office at Knoxville.
The Postmaster General says that
results do not justify reduction of
letter postage to one cent; but The
success of the experiments of free de-
livery in the thickly settled rural dis
tricts, are gratifying. They make a
wonderful showing" as he expresses
it, and have prompted him to adyo-
cate the adoption of rural free deliv-
cry.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-12-17

AS we predicted last week, the lot
terry question has rent the Democratic
party of Louisiana in twain. The
two factions met at Baton Rouge yes
terday, and the latest from there
states that there will be two State
tickets nOminated-the lottery ticket
being headed by Elk Gov. McEnery,
and the anti-lottery ticket, headed by
Capt. Il. S. Adams, President of the
State Alliance.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-12-17

Perry Circuit, X S Enochs
Bay st. Louis, w G. FORSYTH.
Pennington, T w Adams
Purvis, IL ID Howell.
llattieSburg, j S Parker.
EStabutchic, G. II Ellis.
Wilmington, G. W Farrcr
Nancleavc, y Il Young
Americas, J II Holland.
Williamsburg, j II. Evans.
Ellisville, II b Downer.
Columbia, VI II Moore.
IIcidleburg, w G Backus
Mt Carmel, VI l. White.
East Pearl, to be supplied.
WoOpvILLE DISTRICT p \ Jobr
stOn, i. +.
Woodvillc Station, II Walter Fcatb.
erstun.
Percy Creek Station, w w Unys,
North Wilkinson, J w Sandal =
W HUFF. supernumcrarv.
Glostcr and Ccntrcvillc, W W Sim.
mons.
Amite Circuit, j c Campbell.
Wilson Circuit, Il w Tucker.
Bayou Sara Circuit, j Il WHITING
ton.
Jackson Ua) Station, |. Callcy.
Zachary Circuit, J L Lcggctt.
Clinton and Slaughter. j J SmyHr
and Il f. Winecoft.
Bctovillr, j Il Henderson.
East Feliciama, Geo ID AudcrS.
East Baton Rouge, II Il Trcvilion.
Port Vincent. IL w Wallace.
Live Oak. W = Curric.
Springfield, + Z Woodward.
Amitc City LaD Circuit, Paul NJ
Brown.
st Helena, c c Cecil, one to be- sun.
piled.
Covington, L W Brown.
Talishcek, } b Hayme.
Franklinton, w VI Sullivan. one to
be supplied.
President and Financial Agent of
Centenary College, w l. c IIunnicutt.
President Edward McGehee Col
lcGc, IL Walter Fcathcrstun
Professors in Centenary College. Is
VI Trigg, L f Winccoft.
Transferred to Northwest Texas
Conference, ii Bradford.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-12-17

The State Ledger thinks there are
several reasons why the Penitentiary
farm should be located on the land of
fered in Rankin county near Jackson,
chief among which is the item of
cost. Eight or ten thousand acres can
be purchased in Rankin county for
1853, 1000, whilst the prices placed on
Delta farms offered the Commission
range in price from $150,OO0 to
$3.50, 900.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-12-17

The Postmaster General has re-
ceived letter from negroes of
Lowndes county, saying "The colored
people want to emigrate to Africa.
We want to know whether we could
get any aid from the Government or
not. We are holding meetings every
month. We would be glad to hear
from you soon. Two thousand of us
want to emigrate."
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-12-17
1000, 600 VOTERS.
Arrangements Completed for
Conducting the Count.


Special Correspondence III the Leader
NEW YORK. Dec. l4th-From the
time the Million agreement plan was
proposed. and an announcement made
that commission of tivc-Onc repre-
sentative each from the Republican,
Democratic aud Peoples party, and
two from the Prohibition Party
would audit the signatures when the
million names were secured, there has
been much interest manifested in the
composition of the commission. The
following persons have agreed to
serve us an auditing commission {:
Gcm. Wager Swaync, New York !:
Ahram :. Hewitt, of New York {:
George Washburn, of Massachusetts :;
\. \. Hopkins. of New York ; and A..
G.. Wolfcnbargcr. of Nebraska. The
members of the Committee from the
Republican, Democratic aud People,
Party are not to be understood as
lending their influence to the move
mrnt to secure the agreement of one
million voters to support the Prohibi-
ton Party. non as committing them
selves personally to it, but agree sim
ply to count the signatures and see
that II fair and impartial report is
made
well known men. General Wager
Swaync is Il leading lawyer of New
York, and although not a politician,
is il pronounced Republican. Abram
:. Hewitt has been known for years
as one of the national leaders of the
Democratic party. He served for
nearly score of Years in Congress,
reSIgning to accept the election OF
Mayor of New York In 1876 he was
Chairman of the Democratic National
Committee and HAS been closely
identified with the management OF
the party until he retired from polti-
cal life two years ago. George F.
Washburn was formerly Prohibi-
ZIONIST, but in recent years he has
taken much interest in farmers or
CARNATIONS. When the Peoples par
ty was organized he was chosen a
member of the National Executive
Committee. No man in the Prohibi-
ton party is more widely known than
y. \. Hopkins. In 1882 he was the
Prohibition candidate for Governor of
New York. From 1884 to 1897 he
was the national organizer of the par
~ and was closely connected with
John i. Finch in the management of
the party in those days. He retired
from the platform soon after the pres
idemtial campaign of 1883 to accept
the position of Secretary of the East
Tennessee Land Company. \. G..
Wolfcnbargcr has been an active
Prohibition worker in the West for
years. He is II member of the Ma
tional Executive Committee and is
devoting his time largely to platform
and organizing work. From such Il
committee the ProhibitiOnists can de-
pend upon fair count, and also that
the public will have confidence in the
result announced.
The preliminaries are now all az
ranged and the time is ripe for ag-
grcssive work. The Million Agree
mcnt plan has been endorsed by each
member of the Prohibition National
Executive Committee, nearly every
State Chairman, almost unanimously
by the Prohibition press, and by hun
dreds of county and local committees.
Now is the time to enlist local work
ers. Push the securing of signatures
at once.