davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-04-17

How business does boon-fnr
the workingmen-under Major
McKialey's tariff! The Sheldon
Axle Works, Wilkesbarre. Pa,
employing 900 men, has r~duc-
ed the working hours OF its en-
plOyes ten hours a week. Lack
OF orders is the reasons. Reading
(Pa.) Iron Company employees
will not accept tie reduced wages
snl have struck. The employees
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-04-17
of the Pottstowu (Pa. Iron Com
pany have been notified ct a re-
dIction ofz5 cents ton to pud-
dlels, from $3.50 to 1925

Republican demonstrations Of
delight consequent upon upon
he free trade clause of the Me.
Kinley law, whereby they aie
getting cheap sugar, continue
unabated. Now, suppose the Me-
Klaley law, instead OF taxing
blankets and wollen clothing,
thus greatly Increasing their
price ever what they could other
wise be bought tor, had mad4
them as cheap accordingly as
sugar. then WHAT Just imagine
the extreme and triumphant
pride with which these same de-
eiples of high protection woul1
now be pointing Us to the beau
ties aud the blessings of free
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-04-17
TIE .EV ENING
HER. AID
10CENTS PER WEEK, OR 450
PER ANNUM.


The Herald Company makes. al the
outset, no boasts Of what it will do
it expects to win support through
merit. 1t viii have no ak to grind"
orpriyate interest to guard +; it will ad.
vocate Democracy, pure and simple,
but will not play the role-of party "o,-
gan" 1t believes thatit will supply Ia
long felt want, and fill field long u NJ
occupied in this city. It's first aim
and highest ambition will be. to act.
ively,a aid in upbuilding the material
interest OF our city and State. 1t will
endeavor TO issue clean newspaper,
one that may safely enter any >home
in the land. 1t aims and hopes to wins
the friendship OF the public, as on this
non II de u ltCCC
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-04-17

Daoctor B. A. Tlnsley, physical
.Oand surgeon, offers his professional
services to the people of Lawrence
burg and vicinity. Office over Meals
Drug Store.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-04-17

T A, simms, Judge of ounty Court
81 Win be found at the office Of the
comfy court clerk every Monday.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-04-17

I II. Mickey, Attorney At-Law, Way
- land Springs. Tenn. VIII practice
in all conras of Lawrence and adjoin-
ing counties. Prompt attention gwen
to collections. 1l'2Q-lF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
Stopping a Liar.

There were half dozen of us waiting in
Buffalo for a midnight train to go, and by
and by one of the crowd started off with:
SIT was just such a night as this, and
Just at about this hour, when / went
through the bridge at Fort Dayton, Ia,
and was the only one in the car to escape
alive. All the others were drowned
''The car went into the water, eh?"
asked a man wearing soiled linen duster
eyes, sir"
"Car went into the water! 1t was at
Fort Dayton, la. What river, please:'
The Mo-Moline," choked the drum
mer, and it was pain to see that he had
only made stab at it.
Moline river, eh! When was this?"
''In 1888"
"What month";
august"
"What date?'
''The 17th.'
''Thank you. Let us see. Here is my
notebook. Let me turn to the date All!
have it. Aug. Il, 1888. Well, sir, 1 find
that on that date the Moline river was Just
100 miles distant from Fort Dayton, and
that Fort Dayton had neither a bridge nor
a railroad. You must have made a mis-
take, sir. Wasn't it cider mill or a cheese
factory on the Wabash river in Indiana
you escaped froms"
The liar pulled off his coat and offered to
fight any man in the crowd, but it was no
use. The man in the duster had already
knocked the stuffing out OF him.-New
York SIM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
wore during my tiger
WhY He Failed.

Talking of snow,'' said the man with
the tan colored goatee. ''you ought to see
it snow in the Winnipeg country We
don't know what snow is down here"
Lots of it up there, eh?" asked the man
with the eyeglasses.
''Lots doesn't express it. Why, gentle
men, two winters ago snow fell where I
was to the depth of nine feet before Christ
mas, and on the 18th of January it was
fourteen feet deep around my factory"
SO you had a factory?"
eyes, sirn
"What sort?''
"a snow shovel factory"
"GGshl You located in the right place
to strike it rich? How many thousands
did you sell?'
Never sold even one single shovel. sir. >,
"You didn't? What was the matter?n
why, the people up there have nothing
to do but wait for snow to go off, and that
happened to be an early season, and a
thaw came on about the middle of Mayi
Yes, sir, lost six months time and s.. 600
up there. New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
Women Who are Known.

IL would be interesting if one could
know exactly how ones favorite authors
look. When one meets for the first time
the writer of pet volume the impulse is
often TO say, why / supposed you were
sucn different person; Mrs Amelia r
Barr, who has found countless readers for
Jan Nedder's Wife" and ''The Bow of
Orange Ribbon" and who has left her
Highland eyrie for the pleasure of a New
ork winter, makes you think of nothing
80 much as clipper determination per
sonlhed; There is energy in her step, vigor
IN the clasp of her hand go-aheadedness
in the twinkle of her eye, good-humored
resolve in the set of her mouth and de-
clsion IN her very bonnet bows. She's an
opumlst of tremendous steam power.
Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge would strike
one as quiet, cultivated, kindly, conserya
tive. She is of medium height, mauronlv
figure and face which you would pass with
out attention, though if she CHANGED IN he
interested in you or in the conversation
you would find yourself presently getting a
pleasant impression of fine greg ewes
smooth brown hair and fresh healthy skin
II some one asked you what she wore Won
would say, Don't know; black very
likely.''
Mrs. Elizabeth Custer, the widow of the
martyred General Custer, inspires people
Win a ucslIo " Utll Nef bnl0RS. Her face
Is sympathetic and, sometimes to its own
er's annoyance, draws peoples secrets out
Of them. 1t has been handsome face Int
anxiety and heartrending sorrow have
marked 1t, making it more expressive than
ever beauty could have done She is tal
and slender: hal. black, eyes brown-grav
Mrs Burton Harrison, Of "Angloman-
iac,' renown, is blonde. She has mature
and dignitied beauty, set off by knowledge
OF dress and Of the world, and by a pecnl-
arly southern charm of speech and motion.
Long as she has been in New York that
Virginia accent is never quite forgotten.
Mrs. Lyman Abbott, the wife of the
Plymouth pastor, is a very slight. fraiI
looking little woman of medium height.
very slender and with a refined face. sug,
costing that she has taken on herself MANY
cares about many things Her ewes are
bluish-gray and she has plainly banded
fine hair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
Women Orators.

II tell you woman has great advan-
tage,'' said man who lectures, "becauseif
she is good looking and has good clothes she
doesn't need brains to succeed" Perhaps,
and yet; Mrs. Frank Leslie's lecture tour
was a financial failure because, though her
wardrobe was gorgeous, with real gems in
stead of mock ones in its embroideries, she
had only pretty little drawing room moth
ing TO deliver. Mrs. Jenness-Miller sue
ceeds because she is handsome and her
gowns are novel, in spite of the fact that
she is when you have discounted certain
cleverness, at best but flippant speaker.
One example for and one against the man.
Mrs. Henrietta Crane Russell is good to
look at but not to listen to. Mrs. Lille
DevereuX Blake is interesting but not
accurate. The temperance women are
often eloquent but oftener exaggerated
and hysterical. If you come down to
bottom facts is not the best woman speaker
on the platform Miss Kate Field! Her use
of English is worthy of study and she
treats her audience with as exquisite a
grace as if she were hostess in drawing
room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
As 0ypter Openers.

If women can't make clans neither can
they open oysters, or at least wish they
wouldn't try. There is a pale, brow haired
little widow, who has started fish market
in New York, and ladies' carriages stop at
her door and busy men check their foot
steps because they pity her, with three or
seven towheads hanging to the strings and
the skirts OF her neat white apron. And she
cleans cod or whitehall slowly, but cleans
II very clean. When one asks for oysters
and she takes up the knife, her hands look
very small, and four or six youngsters
tumble on the sawdust and the pivalve
shuts his tongue behind his teeth with an
air of stern resolve. She gets the better of
MN, but 1t takes time; takes SO much of it
that all the other oysters in the basket fall
victims to an epidemic of lockiaw When
we want Blue Points in hurry for dinner
we send after them day before yesterday
for we are soft-hearted folks, we New
Workers, and who could buy elsewhere
when the little widows lips are white and
i've or two urchins squall!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
DOINGS OF WOMEN.
Some Sitting Room and Sidewalk
Gossip.
ENTERTAINING IN "EIGHTHS.'
t'Can You Make Clams?"-Pen Pictures OF
Women Authors-Pastry Shops on
the Paris Model.

New YORK, Jan. 9, 1S91.-TSpecial cor
respondence of The HERALD. How to
entertain in ''eighths" is puzzling Ques-
ticn. 1t was a woman who has ranged
herself,'' who gave the new twist to the
word, Not that she was married, but that
shining free lance New York bohemienne
ranges herself when she keeps house and
begins to have Evenings"
what cosy quarters !" was guests
exclamation.
II call them eighths, they are so tiny"
IL was in the eighths of a certain delight
full literary woman that salad was eaten
without napkins the other evening, because
the bright, particular star of the occasion
cleaned from couch which was also a
lined chest from which the hostess had
neglected 10 take a sufficient supply. 1t
was in other eighths, artistic ana dainty,
that group of guests going to the dining
room for ices and cakes at midnight found
a chubby tive-year-old bolt upright in a
high chair with ''sleep six inches thick on
her." her little head being covered with
hats and oyercoats' and-one evening out
of the week, at least-a recumbent posture
being until well on toward morning impos
Sible,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
Why Not a Pastry Cook,s2

Sometimes wonder that it does not oc-
cur to women to try the experiment in our
big cities of pastry cooks shops on the
French model. Everybody knows those
attractive little establishments in Paris.
with their windows full of dainties and
their walls on three sides. ranged about
with rows of toothsome things There are
no counters and no tables, but the floor
space is open and set with chairs. When
you enter you take pretty, decorated plate
from pile which stands handy, pick UP a
fork and help yourself to such sweeties as
suit your palate or your digestion, walking
about the room and spearing what you see
Then somebody hands a seat and
pulls a little shelf mysteriously out of
the wal, and if you want wine you lay
hands on your own bottle-most of the
cakes are meant to be eaten with sprinkl-
ing-and lunch without delay and most
costly. If woman baker in America had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
A Bit of Inductive Reasoning

They are always ii the right, aren't
they, these women who bind their various
wrougnesses into their own sweet femi-
nine selves why do you try your eyes"
said sensible" woman to a fiuttering
little furry and feathery creature, ''with
that spotted veil:'
''But you don't wear any veil al all. do
you"
Not very often"
"And your boots have thick soles and
low heels
''Yes, but
"You don't carry any muff, l supposed"
''No, couldn't walk with my hands in
such a cramped position, but how do"
And in summer you don't use para
sol."
''Parasols are nuisances, but who told
''And you have pocket where you can
get at it, and you don't carry your purse in
your hand, and you wouldn't use face pow
der for anything, and you don't wear a
yellow garter nor shoulder cape, and you
aren't afraid of mouse, and you can en-
dorse check, and"
But you never saw me before yester-
day
'tAnd when you were a little girl you
never played with dolls ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
HIS PATIENCE GAVE OUT.
He Could Stand Ice Cream, ETC., but II
Drew the Line Somewhere

He Could Stand Ice Cream, ETC., but He
Drew the Line Somewhere.
A rosy checked young Irishman came
sauntering down the street. Hew dressed
in his best, and was evidently out for a
holiday. Just before he reached the cor
ner he met three rosy checked girls. They,
too, were dressed in their best, and were
evidently bent on enjoying themselves.
Hello, Jiml'' said the three girls, all to-
gether
Hello, girlsl" replied the young fellow,
cordially. Pm glad to see you, Mary. How
are YOU, Sarah? You're looking better,
Maggie" And he shook hands warmly all
around.
After they had conversed for some min
utes about the affairs of sundry aunts and
cousins, Maggie, with sly wink at her
female companions, Remarked:
An weren't we just goin' into the sa-
loon on the corner to have cream? Won't
you come with us, Jim?"
well, don't mind" replied Jim in
good natured tone, Though it's gittin' a
little cold for cream" Jims rosy cheeks
became slightly roster, probably at the
thought of the ease with which Maggie had
inveigled him into treating. They went in
and Jim ordered cream" the members of
the party selecting fiavors to their taste
All went well until Maggie took sip of
the water that was served with the
cream.
This waters warm" said she, and
then, with another wink at her female
companions, ''soda would go nice with
cream"
'Yes, let's have soda, said jim "Waiter,
bring soda" He had plainly made up his
mind that now he was in the tolls he would
not falter.
When they had about half finished their
CREAM" but had not yet made much of
an inroad on the soda, Maggie winked at
the other two girls again and gave utter
ance to a gleeful giggle that she was una
BILE to suppress as she remarked:
II always like to eat cake with soda"
eyes, let's have cake" said jim. "Wait-
er, bring us cake" Jim's face had now
begun to glow with an unusual ruddiness,
but his manner remained as cheerful as
ever. His determination not to falter still
remained lnbroken.
At last they had finished Jim paid the
bill, and they emerged from the store.
Jim had promised to go with them to take
part in a housewarming at the home of
some relative, and the prospect of ap-
preaching fun rather cheered him up, and
made him feel somewhat repaid for the ex-
pense to which he had been put. But his
good humor and his stoicism both received
fatal blow at last, when Maggie coyly
remal ed
There's horse car that runs right past
the door. I'm awfully tired walkin'. His
rosy cheeks grew fiery now, and the slight
est shadow of Indignation spread itself
over his features.
can so you're tired wallkin', Maggie?"
he asked.
''Yes," said Maggie, 81 am"
'Then, Maggie" said he, you kin run"
New York Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11

tact enough to treat her customers to such
delightful mixture of daintiness and in
Iormality. and to give them such facilities
Tor the immediate and comfortable con-
sumption of delicate breads and rolls, with
ooulllon or chocolate aud the fancy cakes
That are dear to feminine souls, she could
draw much custom from the restaurants
with their delays and the dairy kitchens
with their music and crowds. The shopper
is going home to late lunch very probably
and wants only little sup and sweet nib,
BILE, but the baker can afford TO cater to
such customer because it does not inter
fere with the out-of- door trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
Dodging the Chanernn.

Henry, you know if we go to the
theatre, mamma has to go too as a cha
peran."
That's all right, my dear; 1 have
bought three tickets, but unfortunately
/ could only get two seats together. The
odd one, however, is the best seat in the
house, SO we'll give that to your moth
er."-Harpers Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
Can You Make Clams?''

a rosy English girl put the question to a
bright young American as they sat side by
side in the dining room OF a Cunarder
New Yorkward bound.
''Clamsf' The American looked polite
and puzzled.
Eyes, they're kind of bread or biscuit,
aren't they?n
And when the young American had ex-
planned and had escaped the custom house
she rolled thequestion as a sweet morsel
under her tongue, and when she met an old
or new acquaintance, straightway she
asked, "Can you make clans 2" And from
the latter she meekly and as stranger re-
ceived information, and to the former she
returned, ''Oh, are they shellfsh. IL is so
long, l am almost q foreigner had forgot
ten
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
Genuine Football Pleasure.

Bobby-Well, Popsy, old boy, our side
won in the football match
Indulgent Father (who played once him
self)-Yes? Were you in it?
Bobby-You bet I was.
l. F.-And didn't get your nose smashed,
or your jaw broken, or your leg fractured
or your epidermis peeled, or your head
cracked, or your eye punched out or rib
kicked in, or your arm dislocated, Or
Bobby (aghast)- Why, certainly not,
Pops?
l. f. Gin disgust)-Pshaw, you didn't
have any fun at all, did you?--W Washing
ton Star
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
Practice Preferable to Theory.

"How to Hold the Boys" was the title
of lecture recently given in Boston.
No instruction is needed how to hold the
girls Besides there is much more pleas
ure in experimenting than in theorizing
in regard to the latter.-Cape Cod Item.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
Fashion Note.

A correspondent notices that the ma
jOrity of literary ladies seem to affect GER
tain colors for their gowns. 1t is also
thought that they mostly work in brown
studies, and prefer thei. books to be read.
superstition likewise exists that they
affect blue stockings.-St Joseph News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
WOman's Carelessness.

When lady who had left a packet in a
big New York store went back this morn
ing TO claim it, she found that a huge
ledger was kept for recording articles
picked Up on the counters, and that the
entries for single day made page and a
half in fine writing. Pocketbooks carried
in the hand and laid down made no small
promotion. ELIZABETH DUSTIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
Consistency Not a Jewel.

Actress queen in extravaganza)-It
seems ridiculous that | should wear
diamonds about an inch in diameter.
Manager-You will have real dia-
monds tonight Twill also provide real
poison in the grand spectacular queen
poisoning scene.-Jewelers Circular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
Too Much to Gear.

Great Chemjst-My starsl What means
that bowling mob in front of the house?
Servant--1Oh, sir, hide-hide, fer y'r lifel
Didn't yeu print in The Science Magazine
that cheap cuts of beef at eight cents were
as nutritious as porterhouse?
Great Chemist-Of course; but
Servant Them rioters board - New
York Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
A Kids Idea,

Bob ito his uncle)-Say, uncle, how do
you set your watch?
Uncle (facetiouslyl-Wen, 1 set it
sometimes on the table and sometimes
on the mantelpiece.
Bob-Aw, L don't mean that mean
when you want to make it grind. Wash
ington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
A Novel Exhibit.

Stranger Gin Chicago)-And are those la
dies and gentlemen your boarders, Mrs
Threemeal? Why, how fat they arel"
Mrs. Threemeal (proudiy)-Yes, indeed.
I'm fattening em up for the exhibition
Street & Smiths Good News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
a Modest Request.

Little Bessie with tin pail in her HANDY
Please, MIR. Storekeeper, want penny's
worth of altar of roses, and if it won't all
go in a pail, will you put the rest on my
Observation-Disclosures of Education.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11

He-I love you better than anything else
on earth. l swear it.
She-What do you swear by?
He--I swear by you.
(He got her).-Epoch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
Agricultural Reports.

First Farmer raised fine crop of
wheat this year and lots of potatoes and
cabbage.
Second Farmer-Well, 1 did better than
that. raised a $4,000 ortgage.-West
Shore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
And It Didn't,

AS he sat in the parlor awaiting her COM
ing he could not suppress his ecstasy. "In
a few minutes will meet her." he muir
INJURED softly.
''Then in a few minutes l won't METRE"
was the sage remark of the gas pipe, hear
ing what he said.-Munsey's Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
AT IA IS. MAIN STprET

Nelson A. Ransohoff will offer for ten DAYS
only ms entire stock of silk and muslin nn-
derwear at greatly reduced prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11

Microbe Killer will cure coughs and
colds, as well as diseases of throat and
lungs. d. L. DAVIS, Agent.
6S and 20 West First South St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
The Present State of Popular Literature

She-Nothing but love.
He-Pah
She-Wha is there in that paper you're
reading?
He-Nothing but Politics.
She-Bah!--Munsey'sW Weekly.
THE DESERET SAVINGS BANK.
The attention of those desiring to open
savings accounts is called to the Deseret
Savings Bank, which allows interest on de
posits at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum.
compounded quarterly. Money to loan on
approved real estate security. Its officers
are as follows:
JOHN SHARP, President.
MOSES THATCHER, President.
E. A. SMITH, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
JOHN SHARP, J. r. BARNES,
JAMES SHARP, D. H. PEERY,
MOSES THATCHER, ]. 7. LITTLE,
HENRY DINwooDEY, ELIAS A. SMITH.
L. S. HILLS, W. w. RITTER.
j. c. CUTLER, +. w. JENNINGS,
GEORGE RoMNEY.
James G. Mcdonald & Co candies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11

James G. Mcdonald g. Co.. candies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
THE DESERET SAVINGS BAN

He-Nothing but politics.
ohe-Bahl-Munsey's Weekly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06

Mrpplxrowx Oct. S-rhs action Of the Intsroslissiae
Football Association in arranging 10 play IN ~
championship games this rear outside Of fhiaAslphA
has been very generally discussed an6ug Wsalsysa
students to-day The sentiment Of the collage ssss 70
be unanimous in supporting the action Of the asscsia
ton. Wesleyan willing TO play with the univsfsity
Of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia me wssisyan mar
aGsment knows that they could mako 1t least
playing Pennsylvania grounds and when the dale
gates % the Saturday night meeting left here wa
generally undsstood thai tho game would b played n
fhiiAdsiphfa.
Hevevsr. the New York meeting had scarcely bssa
called 70 order before N became apparent this che
sad s.s tasy prepS.sS g ss!e ssinss tRs oSs Wy
e rIinss.sI q ~ ISsk iSI ssi: ~ ans ES:ii
ths shtss eS.%,soD.a,p s.snss = IsysS n fSaass
come fos them unite With Princeton and fa,s
iesuSs was richly psrfsed. and shs association WIN nod
II not thought here tsas Psnnsyyanias appeal =
the Graduate Advisory COMMITTEES will result In any
change U ths schedule e adopted On saturday .isn
TwsnsS men yin b Kept there thrcoFhSus q: ssnso
.on HAIL honi,s Pullman. Cgss. aosdSn Zee NswIon:
can b selected from the number Of candidates.