davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19
Personal and General.

Z. A. stsers 10 in Bozsman this week.
]. H. Emery has returned from trip to
Chicago.
s. Karasofsky has returned from his Chi
caao trip.
George Hoyt Left for trip to Chicago
last Friday.
NJ H. Webster returned from Chicago
Wednesday.
Martin Hotter returned from Chicago
last Monday.
DR.. j. j. Lesser returned Monday from
trip to Chicago.
Hon. G. F. Higgins, OF Missoula. was in
the city last week.
Ms. W. O. Riddsi. of Elkhorn, was in
the city last week.
Edward H. Boos has returned home after
six weeks spent in Chicago.
Mrs John Dinnen has returned from ,
visit In Butte and Missoula.
Col. Sanders has recovered from his ILL.,
ness and is again at his Office.
Mr.. E. Shears visited In Butte last week.
retu ming to Helena Saturday.
Charles Jeffries und family have returned
from an extended eastern trip.
Mrs. Oorvillion. of Wisconsin, 10 visiting
he daughter. Mrs. Z. A. Steoye.
Charles Martien. Of Minnt, 8. D., 10 Wis
iting his sister at 42O Broadway.
United States Comm ssioneroA. =. Hart
was in tue city during the week.
A. M. Hotter. after "a months absence in
the east. returned home thursday.
Mrs. Baldwin left Tuesday for California,
whore she expects to spend the wints.
Hon. Z. Scha nikow. of Deer Lodge. was
in Helena last Monday and tuesday.
e. w. shannon has gone to Portland.
expecting to be awav for several weeks.
E. q. Russell went to Missoula last week.
expecting to return Monday or tuesday.
NJ. md Ms. A. p. Curtin resu ned last
week from, an extended visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Will Jones returned Thu sday from
visit Of three months in Columbus o.
Mrs. Charles SMELL has been confined to
he room for two weeks with severe cold.
jack Wilson, a former resident Of Hell
ena, now Of Kalispell. Is visiting in the
city.
VIM. Winters, c. A. Goodale and Joseph
Lewis, all of Bntts, we're in the city last
week.
M, and Mrs. Burt Todd entertained a
few friends informally at cards Friday
evening.
The Misses Marshall dined with Miss
Muud Miller, at The Helena. last tuesday
eIening.
Miss Cora Sanders has gono to Merrill,
Yellowstone county, 10 accept posltlon IN
a school. 1880 '',7
Mrs. i. A. Lyman, OF 2l2 Lnwrsncs street.
has rsturued I ON a three week's stay in
Michigan.
r, A., Carnochnn was called suddenly to
st. Paul by illness In his family. Hs leis
Friday evening.
Mrs. Minieh, OF Cascade. 10 in Helena
md will spend tho winter with her daugh-
Tor. Mrs. Eokles. A. 4s
Miss Gert,u ,ude Harrison spent several
days in Grent Falls last week, the guest Of
N q. L. q. Pheps. @ .qs
company, left last Thursday for an sx-
tended caste n trip.
Lewis Psnwsll, OF the firm Of Blake h
Pen vol. spent few days in Butte last
week on legal business.
Il. Il. Young. II. 3. Donneily and Bcrt
Donnelly were out last week Saturday for .
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19

y 1WUF"ReHNht tue VFuSr Of TIE Aro
This ought to be followed in all kinds Of
business. Mrs. j. NJ. Alexander 10 the only
modisso in Helena that IL following this
rule. by introducing her nov system. The
rsAuls 10 her remarkable low pricev the .
are taking the ladies BY surpriss. Con-
vince yourself by giving her call.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19
Auction. Auction

Commencing Saturday, Nov. AZ,
will soil my entire stock to the
highest bidder. Clothing, Gents
Furnishing Goods. Boots, Shoes.
Rubber Goods. Also $4,000 in
unredeeTnod pledges, consisting OF
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Sill
verwaro, etc Stock must abso-
lutely be sold by Dec. 25, as leave
for Chicago. House for rent. Fix
lures and safes for sale. Two seles
daily until all is sold.
Also for rent twenty-t two fur.
nished room.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS - ESTATE OF

NVIIVE To CREDITORS - ESTAIE OF
~ Wm. j. Moods, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. sd.
ministratur of tho eseAte of Wn, j. Nuods
dc ssAsed. to tho creditors of. and all persons
having claims sgainst the said deceased. to oA-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers. within
tioe, to tho said administrAtrix at ugusta.
Montana, the same being the place for the trans.
action Of tho business OF tho SAID estate in the
county of Lewis aud Clarke.
Rena Woods, administrators VI the estate Of
Nm. j, Woods.
Dated Oct IL. 1893.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19
In urJs.snen. the order Of III. Ars.

Sec l,aleish Clarke's advertisement O
iAge I. y.-,.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19
Go to Eitner's for Christmas photography.
DE. lkOOklllNN

Has rstnrnsd 10 Helena and 10 located at
tho old stand. Telephone 39l.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-19
]. L. SMITH
Freight and Transfer Line
HELENA, MONT.

All kinds of merchandise and other frsighs.
including ores promptly tra ms ferrei from the
depot. Orders will receive prompt ttention.
u flee at j. teldbprgs store and At the depot
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-12

BIrs. Carrie Bouton. FavOrite Remedy
was performing, and tried it. The first
a0ttleprOduced marked improvement.
After taking five bottles, was almost
veil women and weighed 1914 lbs.
"JUS7 THINK OFT MY SUFFER-
ING SISTERS" such a gain in weight
and better in health than l ever was.
1t is my desire to tell every woman in
the world who suffers from any of the
complaints common to our sex, of the
benefit and cure to be derived from the
use of DR.. Kennedy's FavOrite Rem.
edy. Mrs. CARRIE BoUToN.
II YOU have chronic weakness, bearing down,
uterine catarrb, suppressed or painful periods,
suspicious growths. disposed to tumor or cancer,
or hemorrhage, suffer from painful or irregular
nenstruation, leucorrhoea, or irregular monthly
sickness, falling of the womb or change of life,
Dr.. pavid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the
only help for you 1t has cured thousands when
all else has failed. Ladies, don't be discouraged
2nd give up in despair, good health and long life
can be gained by using Dr.. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. Price, 81 bottle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-12
Fail to do Onr DutH.

Everybody has at times failed to do their
duty towards themselves. Hundreds of
lady readers suffer from sick headache,
troubles. Let them follow the example of
Mrs. q. Herbechter, Stevens Point, Wis.,,
who for five years suffered greatly from
Nervous Postration and sleeplessness, tried
physicians and different medicines without
success. But one bottle of DR.. Miles
Nervine caused sleep every night and she is
feeling like a new person. Mrs. Elizabeth
Wheeler, Laramie City, WyominR,who tried
all other remedies, declares that after three
weeks use of the Nervine for Headache.
Nervous Prostration, etc., she was entirely
relieved. Sold by lisa Leist. Trial Bottle
Free.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-12
Looks,

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon ahealthy condition OF
all the vital organs. Ifthe liver be in
active, you have bilious look, If your
stomache be disordered you have a dys-
peptic look and if your kidneys be af.
ected you have pinched look. Secure
a good health and you will have good
looks. Electric bitters is the great
Alternative and Tonic, acts directly on
these vital organs. Cures pimples
blotches, boils ahd gives good com.
plexion. Sold at D. ]. Humhrey't
drugstore, SOC per bottle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-12

peculiar to my sex.
| doctored with
several different
ph sicians, but
found no relief.
Was so reduced in
strength and flesh,
that l weighed but
6S lbs. CHANGED
to learn of the won
derful cures DIR.
David Kennedy's
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-12
elras Ar. pinsr.nt rt.n nor..

Al Vassar college the other day one of the
professors failed to put in an appearance.
After waiting ten minutes the class, instead
OF bolting, as boys would have done, ap-
pointed one Of their number teacher pro
tem., and when the professor walked In
some hall hour later she found the recita-
tion going on as usual.-New York Tribune
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-12

war on northern and southern side com.
municant members of Christian churches
and their home life as pure as their public
lifef
Nothing impresses me in this chronolog
ical review more than the fact that the
regiments of years are better and better
regiments rs the troops move on. thank
God that you and were not born any soon
er than we were born. How could we have
endured the disaster of being born in the
Eighteenth or Seventeenth or Sixteenth
century? Glad am l that we are in the
regiment now passing the reviewing stand
and that our children will pass the stand
in still better regiment. God did not
build this world for a slaughter house or u
den Of infamy.
A good deal of cleaning house will be nec
essary before this world becomes as clean
and sweet as it ought to be, but the brooms,
and the scrubbing brushes, and the uphol
sterers and plumbers are already busy, and
when the world gets fixed up as it will be,
| If Adam and Eve ever visit it, as expect
they will, they will say to each other, "Well,
this beats paradise when we lived there,
and the pears and the plums are better than
we plucked from the first trees, and the
wardrobes are more complete, and the eli
mate is better" Since settled in my OWL
mind the fact that God was stronger thar
the devil have never lost faith in the EN-
paradisation of the planet. With the excep
tion Of retrogression in the Dark Ages
the movement of the world has been OF
and on, and up and up, and have two ju
bilant hosannas-one for the closing yeal
and the other for the new year.
NOW Is YOUR ONLY CERTAIN TINE.
But the other thought coming out of thi.
subject is that Biblical chronology, and in
deed all chronology, is urging the world tx
more punctuality and immediateness
What an unsatisfactory and indefinite
thing it must have been for two business
men in the time Of Ahaz to make an ap
/ pointment saving. ,'We will settle tha
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-01-12
A WORD TO WOMEN.
From One Who Suffered.

ScoTTsyILLE, Pa. March 18th, 1892.
DR.. DAVID KENNEDY,
DEAR SIR From growing girl, l
suffered with female trouble or weakness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
4 uoyryEyT TO COLONEL R. G. SHAW.

Boston. July IL (,rcoia).-A handsome monument 10
soon TO be erected on P0ston Common, oppoSi'' INV
state House TO Colonel Robert g. shaw WHO cum
manded the first coored regiment to leave p'S'o"
for the front during the Civil War 1T VIII W Wv
ndsomest monument in Boston. ana VIII COS.
more than any other statue or memorial ever ''c'''
within the cit, limits to single Individual; Ill u
few days ground will De broken for the p''7 '',N
pedestal. The relief which Is to be pl''ccu !"
the centre Of the upper part OF the memorial WIZ
by Augustus saint Gaudcns, and Will represent Oo'o"'
SHAW at the head of his regiment. In 'he o"ohe'o"'
VIII be- figures Of some OF the MASSACHUSETTS, "''
prominent that time.
The material, Will be- marble and granite, ana the
monument Will be- about thirty feet high ABOUT
$40 600 wa, contributed By private citizens through
ihc efforts OF John VI. Forbes. Coiohci henry he''
Edward Atkinson and Others the cry e hnse ann
pcd .sfnl II T. rIp,cted ina the monument VIII W
dedicated IN September or O'toper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
DEATH or BILLY LESTER.

William Lester died his summer home at FAR
Haven y. j.. early yesterday morning His wiie VINO
was Miss Annie Hart with him when he ded ne
foty-one years old Lester had been SICK Tor t"o
years. Apr his trouble increased and was pro-
norncci ncurablc. lie taken 70 Fair Haven III inc
hone that absolute rest and quiet might proone MS e'
Billy Lester, Is he usually called, was born III
this CIV Iii, Albert Mhnasse. ho
went ON when he thirteen years oiu nv
nrst appearance icing with "Sam' Collyer. lie diu u
clog dance. later he member OF he variety
conblnotian Of f-ter anr-rumer. lie and Paul Alien
formed partnership In 1876 and were extremely SUI
cessful. They known Lester ami Aleh' i"''
gave songs and canccs together appeared in many 'V"
companies and theatres and were popular Tor many 9e
They separated three times and then came ps'"'
seln. They appeared In negro Sakeups anu theI iD'
famous song 1.-TWO New Sports In lown' nv o'
time they for med further partnership win smith '
Waldron, which was called the Big Four Ihey ai'o
formed Lester Aliens Ministries ani maze ia't
amount o money with John l.. sullivan rs a "c"oo "
the company. ,, oro
Testers first wife Viola Clifton ih'y "cr'
a,vorced In 1887 and Miss Annie Hart was msfieu W
him the next year. His last appearance In "A'
few months ago. a short time before his sich"ess ~
,ronounced incuabe. lie then at Iohy Fas.
Thsatre, with his old partner, Paul Ahen' A"s '
rnl AXE place tomorrow st PsIkvils. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
THE BRYANT SHRINE.

Tothe Fditoro The Tribune.
SIR: several OF the city newspapers nave oee"
crtc,snr The Park Board for diatorlncs' in selecting
s,,o for = . memoraI bust OF william Cullen Bryant.
Certainly this is a matter which ought not TO De
decided without careful study There Is no occasion
for headlong hurry, and free public discussion Is
always desirable in such cases. 1t VIII be adhi,''u
that the subject Is worthy OF civic recognition but
I, &, o,so ,rue that no statue or monument should
ever be set mp in Central Park unless ~ II IS u
mcritorIous work Of art and 2) Is OF such char
ncter that II will ornament the Park, and CD an ap
propriatc place for It can BE- found In the ParK
Now without discussing the merits OF tae Bryant
bust IL should be said that 1t Is good deal more
than a bust-a bust with decorative canopy ana
SPACIOUS enclosure. IL is really an architectural
work-a mortuary building would be fair name Tor
IT, The designers delight 10 call 1t shrine ana as
a,ch It's proper position would seem TO be in a GENE
,orv put the size OF II Is what should make the
Park Board pause. Its dimensions on the ground
front TO rear are over sixty feet. and II measures stu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
MISS CiTHARTNE WEED BARNES'S MARRIAGE.

The marriage OF Miss Catharne Weed Barnes. eldest
daughter Of William Barnes Of Albany 10 Henry
Snowden Ward, OF London, England wilt take place a;
II o'clock on saturday In St. Peters Pro, SAINT
Episcopal Church. State and Lodge st.. Albany J.
will be quiet wedding and the breakfast which Is u
How the ceremony at the home Of brides father al
westerira'e and Thurston Terrace. viii Tor tie
bridal party and members Of the brides family. the
Rev. Dr. Walton nsttrsial. rector OF St Peters. will
oficiate william Barnes. IT., brother the bride. VIII
attend me bridegroom as best man. and two little noc'
Of the prdc VIII be the bridesmaids There VIII Do
several ushers After the wedding breakfast Mr. WARD
and his bride will start for Chicago. aud about the
middle n August they win sal for England. Mr.
Ward VINO Is son OF William Ward Of bradford. Eng
land. 10 snsASed In business In London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12

nakoff and his officers which adopted. The Of
fcers will be entertained tomorrow. At noon the
Mayor and the chiefs Of the various municipal ic
par,ments will receive them In the Governors room
In the City Hall. At / O'Clock the city officials will
accompany tho visitors to Pier \. where they Will
board II special steamer. They will be taken around
the harbor and later will Sail down u Manhattan
leach where the party will din" In the Oriental Hotel
The trip TO Manhattan Beach will be made by way OF
BAY Ridge. where special train will wait for the
arrival OF the steamer.
In the evening a special exhibition Of fireworks
will be given for the benefit OF the guests. The
Mayor appointed the following Committee Of Arrange
ments for the day. General Horace Porter. l.. V.
skinner. C. y. Bliss j. II. V. Arnoh. :. W. Fair
child II. Carroll. Richard Drlafeld and James W. Tap
pm. f. Y. skinner and james W 1anpin were APP
pointed subcommittee 10 order the luncheon To
be served the steamer.
The Russian Grand Duke Alexander viii to-day
be the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert b. Roosevelt at
their beautiful country place al sayvic, l.. l.. and
an elaborate entertainment has been arranged. \
number Of guests from this CITY and It's vicinity will
leave the station at Long Island City on one Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
DIED.

& John ea'Ine atG pastor of fSf Evangelical
The funeral services viii be he1 the church on Thur
Ia Say at at PrssarS Sd''A " inc ''''
cAMREgLX5 ga Inn. y J% Sc pin i nsa ai M
Ter Of the late Charlie. L. Cip,nter. of thi' city
oAE Sc q chsr r,'Sf'@ chaf u and
Ter Of the late Augustus Averill OF New-fork'
COUCH-In Taunton. Mas July Darius Nasn So uSS
AMI AMI sSa"d E' o zen Couch o. SOr"aik Conn.
aged years. IL months.
.s r7 Of ont Ct TSs s sSy
Res t sI' and @d. also members Of rnOa Lodge, No.
funeral n fTo his late dsnee n. j.. Friday.
July a. dS9 Na IN 90 80 a r. of tain leaving Christie
phcr and Barclay St.. at 80 D. M
sTEg-suddcny; IN poushkecp'i', July 10TH
rnS orge a. h r,.c q his sonnaw FiOy
~ Johnston. sl9 Min; t., weSne,day at z
Thursiav upon arrysi Of 90 train from Grand
Relatives and friends Invited to attend.
It. "A Hscs CHARLES 'i & D
HAzEXAt riaioasd. Nm; Monday July TO- 1893 d
Fgnssl .ersecs ct late rcs encc oOj Watching. lave.
Fs%sid nj Th%f gy En is . s' 8 2 l5 T
dce rs Ia 5ltnt. Caari', Henry, ION OF the late
Funeral service. to be held at st. Thomas. Church. $50:
st. aud fiftha,e, Friday morning. July lith, at ~
Relatives friends respectfully invited TO attend
KIRBY-At Enclcwood. July 10. 1898. Lester Han
Kirby eldest OF Clarence T.. and Helen r. kioys
10 years months
Inteiment Evcrgren>. Brooklyn. THURSDAY.
M0REHoUsE-At West summit. Monday morning July
10th Edward Faifchid Morohouse. In his .ist year,
youngest Elias IL. and Miranda Morehouse
Relatives and friends invited u attend the funerA
services the residence of his parents, Thursdiy, July
18th, at o O'clock.
Carriages will the IL o'clock train from NewYork
at West Summit station.
PEOLI-At Ia Grande. Island OF Cuba July Sth,
John j. Pcoli. OF NewloTk city, In his Gsth year
RADFORD-At Montclair y. j.. July llth 1893, In.
FAINT daughtr Of William and Clara Durbin Rafford
ROAClI-Nt New.Ilackcn ack. y " July 11th. Clover.
only daughter OF John y. and Florence Glover Roach
and Q month";
Services residence New-ackensack July 18Th, at 80
y. m.
SOBELIAC-At residence. ~ East 49th.st.. July II.
Maria wife OF the late Auguste Soleac, In the 79o
year Of her
Notice OF funeral hereafter
STARR-On Tuc.dar. July l1th Walter ;. Starr
Notice II funeral hereafter.
STRUNK-In Brewster y. Y. July TO- Grace T.. daugh
ter cf William \. and Julia S.oFm, and wife Of DR.. E
=. Strunk aged % Years.
Funeral service. VIII h. hold the VI. f.. Church.
Brewster, Thursday July 18th AT 30 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
80 :. composed largely of dummies

lafl
tne re solo singers of that concert Miss Amelia
liz 1;rcI, soprano. and Miss Lena Little. contrao.
Lou ouHI latter Is well known throughout the East The
LINER Is native OF Cleveland who has spent the last
rSt years abroad and l. now known In the operate
sid as Rita Elandi. She was prize pupil Of the
C,sce OF Music I'm Cincinnati, and afterward studied
" paris with Marched. Her most prominent
T,-onean success member OF Sgn0r Lagos
enmpany which had the good luck TO bring out
Wasrogni's "Cavalleria Rusticana' in London.
Mics Groll has been cxtravagantly exploited since
.sr return 10 her native town-a little too eXtrava
.ntlv for her own good. II Is to be feared for the
sressiye praise avishcd her raised expectations
hitch were not realized by her singing OF BecthOvcns
snncert. scene All Pcrhdo" As novice Miss GrO
cor voice of fine quality and power and displayed
aacellent musical and dramatic gifts. Tonight the
nnseadiness OF her tones and affected delivery in an
air requiring great representatives, and dignity OF style
Initiated greatly against an artist, success.
She was nevertheless warmly applanded, and
n,rdonable enough under the circumstances. she sang
Ron,eo and juliet" which her second peoe
on The programme, She made a better impression,
~. music OF Gounod. everyone Knows. requiring
mich less in the way OF musical instinct Intelligence
and taste. ,
LISTS "Mignon."
I'M 10 single societies. though there will be no com
Singers will be the New Orleans Quartet Club; Jungar
Masnnerchor. OF Philadelphia: United singers Of Gin
cinnati, and German Liederkranz, Of New York.
r. K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
T. c. PLATT OUT Of POLITICS.
he SAYS THAT HE l. A. MUCH 20 A. ANY MAN
IL THE STATE-ALL his TINE
GIVEN TO III BUSINESS.


According 10 some Of the State newspapers. cx-
Senator Taomas G. Pla,t has been in state Of
violent political activity Of late. n reports are 10
be believed he has been interfering with the nomina
tions in various senate and Assembly Districts. ar
ranging for changes I'm The membership ~ the stat"
Committee. making preparations 10 control the Con
sttutional Convention. grooming pro-p"c'iV" nomi
nee, for the State ticket and. in general. conducting
himself only the most ohnoNiouS type Of party
boss could dl,chargc his assumed obligations. Mr..
Plat was appealed 10 Yesterday for Information ~
10 whether the picture drawn OF him was photo
graphic or The vigorous effort % untramm"l"d
Imagination.
lie smiled In n sardonc and remarked II,
pretty late in the day for 30 reply 10 a criticism Of
any Kind and | dislike 10 spoil the work Of my o.
tccmcd friend such as the editors 81 Tn" James
town New syracuse standard Buffalo ENIrc,>.
Troy Telegram and Others, who seeEi 20 be- par
tcriarly crcd in ability 10 d ccrn wicked hand In
their rc,r, ctvs balliwcks. Bui matter Of fact,
! am A. much out Of politics to-day A. any man In the
State Of Ncw-Yorl. haven't paid the slightest AT
cniion T. any nomination IN any As emily or senate
district in the state. ! know nothing IL wAni's on
foot. or who are Ia De the canditHtc, Nchcr have
paid any attention either the Constitutional tho
coming State Convention Of the party. eXccp, to say
that think It should br held late possible
am giving undivided attention 10 my business. nnd
that con -umes every moment OF time nj my disposal
] think have done my part In Republican work and
am perfectly willing. yes. anxious. that others shall
now take hold and run the machine
a. morning paper has II that / have made com
bination with Mr.. Worth 10 control the KepuhIcan
politics ~ Kings County. This Is on par with these
oter ridiculous reports. Why. l haven't seen Mr..
Worth since election. nor have had any co1mnnc1-
ton with him. directly or Indirectly, nor do know
anything OF the situation IN Irooklyn. except what
! IN the papers or what has been told me- !
suppose II Is hardly worth while for me 90 make
denals Of his kind. but since you ask rn" the question
painly and bluny. reply Ia you In IN" spirit
OF course understand the object Of nsine INV name
in some instances. 1t IS simply for the purpo," Il
defeating candidates that Of th"-" ,pIpcrs
do want TO nominated. That J. all