davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16
SUMMER CARE OF THE CALLA.

How to care for the Gala during the
summer, in the most satisfactory way,
seems to be a question on which many
growers of it differ, writes Eben Z.
Rexford, in the American Agricultur.
ist. Some keep it growing all through
the year, and because it does compare.
lively we'll with this treatment, they
argue that the proper way is to keep
it growing. do not agree with them,
however, because I do not believe any
plant ought to be kept growing actively
all the time. There should be period
of rest. My plan is to put the pots
containing the plants out of doors in
June, turn them on their sides under
a tree, or in some partially sheltered
place, and there l leave them until
September, without any attention
whatever. After short time, the
foliage turns yellow, and very soon it
drops off, because the soil in the pot
is becoming dry. In two weeks after
putting the pot out, you would not
suspect there was live root in the
soil it contains. But the live root is
there, all prepared. OF course the
soil absorbs more or less moisture
from the air, but not enough, in an
ordinary season, to keep it from get
ting as dry as dust. One would ma
turally think the root would wither
away, but it does not. Although the
soil about it seems robbed of oil
moisture, the root holds enough to re-
tain plumpness.
In September prepare O fresh COM
post of mucky earth, some sharp sand,
and little loan. If the roots are
strong, good-sized ones, use an eight
inch pot to plant them IN. Good drain
age must be provided, for, while the
plant likes great deal of moisture at
its roots while growing, it does not
take kindly to stagnant water about
them. Keep the soil moist, or wet,
by frequent applications of water,
rather than by confning it to the pot
by imperfect drainage An imper-
fectly drained soil soon becomes sour
and heavy, and this induces disease;
and an unhealthy Gala seldom gives
flowers. Plant the roots SO that the
crown will be two or three inches
under the soil, water we'll, and in
short time young leaves will appear.
Then give more water, but do not
keep the soil very moist until strong
growth has begun. If there are two
or three good, strong roots, do net
separate them, but give larger pot, if
necessary. I prefer to grow two or
three roots of blooming size in the
same pot, because the quantity of
foliage will be much greater than
when but one root is used to pot,
and there will be as many again flowers.
If given proper care, a pot containing
two strong roots ought to have at least
one flower open and O bud showing
nearly all of the time from January
to April.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16

Paul Bourget, the wonderful Paris.
ian author of "Cosmopolis" and other
romances, speaks of America as the
greatest example of audacious modern.
ism, the creation of democracy and
science, which are the grand, myst eri-
Gus, gloomy Gisturbers of the old
world. Over agsinst its vast, black,
un@sthetic, almost rude concentration
of superlative power called Chicago,
this terrible democracy erected in q
moment of play, q white city as beau.
tiful as q poets dream, whose vanish
ing palaces were not merely colossal,
but also in a grand way simple, in
genious, graceful and symmetrical.
The prosaic spirit of the age has built
its rude western cities, and now turns
to manifest to the world that it is
competent, nay, eager, to conceive aud
love the most superb and admirable
ideals The golden sunlight of Iii.
nois, the gray green waters of Lake
Michigan, the illimitable verdure of
the prairies, saw in the fair the crea.
tion of an imperishable new object les
son for the ages, by American artists,
designers and executive leaders, from
our own ranks.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16
GROWING WHEAT MOST CHEApLY.

A correspondent of the Michigan
Farmer, Fl. Voorhees,, of Grand
Traverse County, writes that he makes
more money by extending his acreage
as much as possible, and working the
land with least labor, instead Of by
concentrating his effort on few
acres. He claims that he can put in
wheat for fifty cents an acre, sowing
it among growing corn, harvest it for
S1.25 an acre, threshing 81. market
ing fifty cents, making, with 50 for
interest and taxes, total cost of $5. 25
per acre of wheat. His crop of twelve
bushels per acre was sold for sixty
cents bushel, from which deducting
expenses leaves him profit of about
81 per acre, or, to be exact, 81. 95.
We think there are some mistakes
about the low cost of growing wheat.
He has allowed nothing for cost of
seed, and fifty cents an acre will not
pay the cost Of cultivating it in among
the grown corn. The most serious
mistake is in allowing nothing for
depreciation of the soil. There comes
an end to growing wheat or other
grain unless the ground is fertilized,
though the method of skinning the
farm yields apparent profits for a
time. The more practical way to
grow wheat at a profit is that given by
Frederick P. Root, of Western New
York, who grew crop of nearly forty
bushels per acre, and made something
from it despite low prices Mr.. Root
keeps up his farm and can grow such
crops SO long as he lives. Mr.. Voor-
hees must come to time when he
cannot grow even twelve bushels of
wheat per acre. Boston Cultivator.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16
HE KNEW.

The teacher in geography was put
ting the class through few simple
tests.
son which side of the earth is the
north pole?" she inquired.
"On the north side," came the
unanimous answer.
"On which side is the south pole?'
"On the south side"
"Now, on which side are the most
people?"
This was poser and nobody on
swered Finally very young scholar
held up his hand.
81 KNOW" he said, hesitatingly, as if
the excess of his knowledge was too
much for him.
"Good for you," said the teacher,
encouragingly, "tell the class OF
which side the most people are."
''On the outside" piped the young.
ster, and whatever answer the teacher
had in her mind was lost in the shuttle.
Detroit Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16
A YOUNG IDEA SHOOTS.

''Gold is a precious metal" ex-
planned the Professor, "because of its
scarcity. All the gold now in use in
the world" he added, referring to q
memorandum on the fy-leaf of the
text book lie was using, according
to careful and trustworthy estimates,
could be put within the walls of room
twenty-four feet square"
$50 could all the silver in the
world" suggested little red-haired
boy in the class. "if Won make the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16
DO Not Approve OF Bicycles.

Bulgarians do not approve of BIZ
cycles. Mr.. Jordan, wealthy Hun
garian, started out the other day to
make a wheeling tour through the
Balkan peninsula. At village near
Phillipopoli he was stopped by the
natives, who called the priest to exor-
else his strange steed, and then
smashed it to fragments, while Mr..
Jordan had to make run for the
nearest railroad station. New Orleans
Picayune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16
USUALLY THE WAY.

"Don't you find the future rather
discouraging?" asked the visitor of
pert looking youngster.
"No," came the quick reply. Il
never had more promising outlook. :"
"What line are you in?"
'Im bill collector. Atlanta
Constitution.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16
Timing Senator's With a Sand Glass.

A very miniature edition of the fa-
mlliar hour glass was upon the desk
OF the Clerk of the Senate yesterday
for the first time in several years. The
Senate was proceeding under the five
minute rule, and when the sand had
emptied itself from one bulb to the
other the gavel of the Vice President
tapped the talkative Senators to u
standstill. Washington Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16

The Baltimore American muses.: If
it were not for the savages in Africa
the glorious art of war would have
few human beings for target-practice
in these modern days. The poor Afri-
cans are not able to do much except
to get shot and die.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16

Sunday-school Teacher-"Have YOU
made anyone happy this week."
Little Girl-"Yes'm. Mrs High
app has baby, and it's awful squal-
ly little brat but wen [ met Mrs.
Highupp yesterday | told her she had
the sweetest, prettiest baby I ever
saw" "--Good News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16

1t is said that SO much farm land in
England has lately been allowed to
lapse from cultivation that wild ami
mails, which ten years ago were in
danger of extinction, are now flourish
ing and increasing. The badger and
the otter, for instance, are reported
to be thriving greatly on agricultural
depression.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

1t is about thirty miles across town
In London, and for that entire dis
tance there is said to be an unbroken
line of residences and stores.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16
VERY DESIRABLE.

Ada --"How does this sound to put
in the paper? "A lady wants to sell
her fayorite horse to kindly gentle
man, young, sound, aud not afraidi I"
hitty-"Why, that S exactly the kind
OF man I'd like to MARI y. PUCK.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16

BEING AGREEABLE.

"Harry," said the hostess to her
son, "why don't you make yourself
agreeable to that gentleman in the
corner?"
"Who-the inventor?'
eyes"
81 tried" was the despondent
answer, "but he won't talk of any.
thing except his air-ship."
Cant You say something about
that-something nice and encourag.
ing?"
'I did,"
"What was it?"
81 told him that judging from his
description there were no flies on it"
Judge.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16
SIZE DIDN'T SCARE.

Marshall-"What the mischief is
the matter with you. Raymond; been
held up by some highwayman or have
you been in railway disaster
Raymond-"Well, L can't say I've
done either. Last night l just hid un-
der the bed to scare my wife. Life
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16
PLEASE SEND SAMPLES.

Brown-"That bullet-proof cloth
they have invented in Germany must
be great thing"
Mrs. Brown-'T wonder if it could
mt be used for little boys trousers?"
Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16
QUITE UNNECESSARy.

Pruyn-'In these family spats it
takes two to mako a quarrel, 1 sup
pose"
Breezly-"Yes; but it isn't at all
necessary for one of 'em to say any
thing. Truth.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16
TIE IMPRESSION HE MADr.

The Idiot--"I don't seem to have
made deep impression on you, Miss
Smilers." "
Miss Smilers--'Indeod, you have. :"
The Idiot-'Therefore, 1 may hope"
Miss Smilers-"T Therefore, you need
not hope at all. Chicago Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16
An OPINION.

Parker What is your opinion of
Jim's veracity?"
Barller-"Well, Jim could tell a sea
serpent story without seriously affect
ing his reputation. Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16
IF lie CAN.

Teacher-"What is tho meaning of
the word excavate?''
Scholar-"To hollow out"
Teacher-"Give me sentence in
which the word is properly used"
Scholar-"Ihe small boy excavates
when his papa licks him. Truth.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16
HIS BUSINESS.

"There goes man who runs things
into the ground"
"Who is he?"
ga lightning rod agent. Detroit
Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16
AN USEIND HUSBAND.

Mrs. Jenks-''Do you know, I al-
ways look best in calicos.
Mrs. Thorpe-"Who told you SOP"
Mrs. Jenks--"My husband. Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE.
STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE
FUNNY lien OF THE PRESS.
Happy Thought-Relieved-A Canine

Happy ihought-Relieved canine
Conversation - His Business - A
Common Error of Speech, Etc.
While deepening shade and cooler air,
The advent Of the night are marking,
Blithe Corylon and Phyllis fair,
Beside the garden gate are sparkling.
Their love has reached its rosy May,
The youth believes the earth an Alden,
As with his hand he sweeps away
The insects that annoy tho maiden.
And rs. with many n vow and oath,
The blushiug nymph he bends the knee to,
He joys to think the blood of both
Are minSling in the same mosquito.
New York Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16
A COMMON ERROR OF SPEECH.

she-''l've been enjoying very poor
health lately"
Ho-"Ah! Your faculty for enjoy
msnt must be very well developed. y
Washington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16
RELIEVED.

Frightened Maiden (despairingly)-
"All is over! !"
Faithful Skipper of the Yacht
"Well, you'll feel better now, my DEAR"
Truth.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16
WOULD REFLECT on HER JUDGMENT.

"Pshaw Ned seems to think it is
his duty to propose to every girl he
meets.
"Well, that's no sim"
"No; but think how l should feel
if any of them rejected him. Judge.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-16
A CANINE CONVERSATION,

"What ails you, Tige?"
eff there's anything 1 despise it's q
tramp mean enough to wear trousers
over wooden leg. Life.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24
WGIIDStGiIl' 5.
NEW YoRK-ieo Sixth Av
HpLENA-5ixth and Main

That each line of goods in this
store receives attention ealeu-
lated to make il interesting to the
public is proven by the crowds
that attend our daily sales.
Everybody who visits our store
leaves ii with the impression that
they have been in a place where
business is being done. That
this is the case, and our whole
business success we owe to two
things--price and quality. We
have never been undersold, and
we have always handled goods
that were known TO be the best
OF their class.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24
.E.eur.,on 1le.sl. 10 osllferal.."

"Ekcursion 1loheia 10 taiitofnihs
Take the short and BY twsnty-fout houIs
the quickest rou,e 70 California. Elegant
Psllmsn phlsos and tourist slsspers.
The dining car route. The Union Pacific
has plsssd on sale daily ticket, from Hell
ens 10 California points. limited 10 SIXTY
days going. With privilege OF returning any
time within siI months, good for stop ovs-,
al following rates;
To San Francisco. going via Ogden. and
retaining sams route, $7h
To San Francisco. gong via Ogden. and
returning via Portland, and vioe versa, $50.
To San Fianoisoo. going via Portland
and returning same route. t76.
To Los Angeles going via Ogden and
Sacramento. and returning via ian Fran
cisco and Ogden, OF vios vsrsa, $50.
To Los Angeles, going via Ogden and
Fan francisco. rsturning via San Francisco
and Ogden. $93.
To Los Angeles. going via Portland and
returning via Sacramento. or vice versa
1890.
Though sleeping car reese vations and
ful thsf information oan be had by calling
on or addressing SO North Main street.
Helena. II. o. WILSON.
Freight and Passenger Agent.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24

Oct. "a 4. II. Msiniirs and Geo. n.
Boufquin.
RIprRaBun0.
Ooi. 70, y, A, Carton nnd A. l. Losb.
Oct, 70, JohR H. DaTrows and k' O.
Russell.
sTEyrNEyudE
Oct 90 7. n. csftsL
soufn BuTrE
Oct ~ j. N. osmsn,s and Q. O. New
man.
Oct 30 c. n. Nolan and Geo. N. Bour-
quia.
mIyEn now IusofIoH AND STUART.
Oct. 20 W. r. cullen. .. NJ. Clements
and q. o. htWman.
HUH AIyEh
Och. 81, John Il. BAToWs and u. @,
Russell
VI. FErER's MISSION.
Nov. l, John H. BsrTovs And N. q.
ResssL
OeL ~ y. X. Davis and .. q. Sanders.
HIosK.
Gunn.
ocA 20, Albert !. Loeb and II. A. Carlton.
Dot "a. W. II. buthsrlin ana 4. L,
Cfutohsr.
THor.
Nov 2 7. II. Carter.
IoBIoN.
Oct "a, Alb,rt !, Loeb and E.A. Ca lton.
THoMPEOE FALLS.
Nov, .. 4. .. Walsh,
UTICA.
Oct. "a, J, II. BAIova and Z. q. Rusael
wALKKAyILLK.
Oct. "a, Wm. Wallace, Jr.
Nov. 2, O. y. Nolaa aud Geo. NJ. Bour-
quin.
| WINSTON.
Oct. "a. Con. J. II. HA ria. Albert /. Loe
and Il. A. Carlton.
WILLOW cnEHK,
OoL "a W. II. buthshin and 7. i
q, utehsF.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24

John T. JereriS. a brother OF ox-sherit
Charles NJ. Jcneris, died at the lntter'a
residence, on clark street, yesterday,
aged % years Mr.. Jeftcrls FOR many yenTs
conducted q store In Elllrton, and has
since been engaged In rauching Death
was caused by gnngrcne.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24

II Ia not necessary to wait until the reg.
istry agent comes 10 your precinct You
can register anywhere IN your district.
Register to-day
HENRY NELL,
chm Peoples Party Co, Cen Com.
DONALD BRADFORD,
chm Democratic Central Committee.
HENRY c, SMITH,
chm Republican Co. Cen. Com.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24
That Jsyful Feeling

With The eIhilaratiuR sense Of renewed
health and strength and Internal eleanlI-
nes', which follows the use OF syiup Of
Figs. Ia unknown TO the few who have not
progressed boy ond the old time medicines
and THO cheap Substitutes sometimes Of.
fered bu, never scespted BY the we'll In
10 mad.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24

Are requested to attend thefunernl ser.
Vices of our sister and treasurer, Mrs.
Mary J, Hllman. at 10 o'clock a m from
the residence 7S5 flreoklnridge street,
by order OF the president.
MRS. SUSIE r.. PRIEST,
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24

There arc no ,Ant deserts sloas tho llns OF tNs
Great Northern u IL cApADls Of eontinnoua
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24

Having over one thousand acres of the
bes, pasture will pasture horses al 81 per
month. Ranch known as the Green Prouitt
ranch. seven and one-half miles northsss,
OF Helena. Inquire OF J. 4. Allen. Court
ard Little livery stable. North Main street.
Cam Bros.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24

save the importers proft-save
the jobbers' profit. We pay
cash and save cash discounts. Is
it to be wondered that other
dealers claim we sell at less than
cost to them.
English Semi-P Porcelain Cham
Der Sets, 10 pieces, decorated
under the glaze in dark blue,
brown, light blue or pink.
Special to-day Sass.
Here's bargain for you in
high class, up-to-date Dinner
Sets. The ware is the very best
ever made for actual service, be-
ing as handsomely finished as
China and far more durable. The
decoration is the very newest
and most correct thing.
T. G. r. Boote's (England)
Royal Premium Semi-Porcelain,
china finish, decorated with dark
blue enamel under the glaze, the
pattern traced .and the edges
ined with genuine hand-bur-
,ished gold. Sets contain IoI
pieces, as follows: "
II dinner plates.
II breakfast plates.
IL soup plates.
IL sauce plates.
II butter plates.
I platter, I5-lnch.
I platter, I3 inch.
2 covered vegetable dishes.
2 open vegetable dishes.
sauce boat.
covered butter dish.
tea pot.
sugar bowl.
I cream pitcher
IL cups and saucers.
We have also the same 6ecora-
ion in olive green, These sets
ire worth and bring usually $40.
We offer either Of them
Special to-day $I2.oo.
You've been used to drug store
prices for brushes that's the
eason you haven't bought more.
|Vhen you get used to our prices
QUILL find that you can have a
rush for every need for almost
othing. Just now we're selling
|aint, whitewash and kalsomine
rushes. They're all first-class
oods at fourth-class prices:
Whitewash brushes, long bris-
les, brass bound
u inches wide. 2oC
u inches wide. e...........25C
Kalsomine brushes, handled
bng bristles, brass bound
inches wide. ........... 900
inches wide. .............3Sc
Paint brushes, round, long
ristles, wire bound
10. 9 size e...............Io'
10. S size. ....I5'
o. 4 size. e...............2o 40,
o. 3 size. ..............2s'
Varnish brushes, fiat, extri
eavy, all bristles, tin bound
.dar handles
inch wide. ..........Io
J5 inches wide. .........Io
inches wide. e...........Is
ash tools, any size. To-
Look at our fruit department
|ferings for today:
EN- Davis apples, Dbl. $3.7
ancy Washington apples,
box. N.....,.,,.,,,., is,
ancy crab apples. box... Ia
ancy Concord grapes, bskt 81
ancy Catawba +" a
ancy California Tokay
grapes, basket. ..,.,, 3
ancy pears, boS,.,... is
ancy peaches, boX...... IS
aney quinses, box. ...... Ia
aney bananas, doz. .... a
qts cranberries. ..."..,.a
lbs Jersey sweet potatoes q
lt hens.......'........ a
ysters, can. ...s..,.,".!.Ii, s
h ri
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24

sculet medlcA,oi flannel underwear for ladies
III wool for "a Dor suit this week at The Bse
Hive . regular o. ysluo,
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24

Tho Foo Hive will soil lsdoi natural sroy
wool underwear at tiSl pOr suit this week,
worth SLN
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24

You can buy dress pattern at The Bee Hive
with Innings inoluded as cheap as tho price OF
cloth.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24

Test quality apron einghams only 1--WE o0ht'
Der ysfd At i ha boo Hive
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24
Tho FInasi.

Finest trimmed hats In the city for
the least money az y. A. Finhor's
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24

AL who fail 10 tAto Advantage Of our dres
sooas iss sh,s NSos wli ~ % aoss' lroI 81 toe
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24

All those desiring final papers will apply
10 the democratic county COMMITTEES. third
floor Of the Bailey block.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24
GotO The Bee Hive for hosiery and underwear
Pasturing.

Hooda Satsaparilla acting through tho blood,
reaches every part Of the systom.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24

Kid o.mbrio only AyO cOuIS por yard a, Tho
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24

B.sI carriage, st actual cost thI. weOt at Tho
Bso Hive.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24

Popular priced cloak. At Tho Bcs Hive.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24

The roo Hiv arc agent, for tho Universal
patterns.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24
Naturalization.

Dire. patterns at The Bss Hive cheaper than
ever.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24
PRIVATE SCHOOL OF
Shorthand and Typewriting,

This school Ia 10 scsSIon fve days OF each
week during tho entire year Evening lcasona,
Now IL tho time TO enter school For furthor
particulars call on or Address MARI Il JaehmAn,
prluclpAli tAiley Block, gVlsnA
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24

We've got an old.fashioned
idea that St pays to be obliging-
we've tried TO be obligiud to our
patrons ever since we began
busincss-and we havo made
lots OF friends by it. All of our
friends speak well oil us and well
of ths meats we SELL Were
fixed to sell cheap, because we
do n cash business, buying for
cash and selling for cash, giving
you tho benefit of lossos and
bookkeeping expenses.
Give as try.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24
MOUTH HARPS.
We ofior ono Of tho World ponowned
Decker Bros Pianos,

Aimost new. which wo ofor for tho aatoulah-
ing low price Of tg9g,po.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24

ool "a W. H. Buthshin and 7.
q, utohsf.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24
Got a@
Minute
To Spare?

We want 10 ask you If you
wouldn't be tempted to buy your
meats OF US If you knew we were
giving you the best meats in the
city for less money than you
have been paying.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-24
HELENA FOR THE CAPITAL

Believing The dlaoassIon Of ihs location
OF ihs psrmapsHt sea, Of Rovs'nnsn, 10 BE-
OF Tho GREATEST consequences 10 the siiiHsns
OF Montana. In behalf Of the citizens Of
Helena We offer 10 meet In Joint discussion
Any Rentlsman who mar donlis 10 Ad-
yeea,s the claim OF Anaconda. The fol-
lowing gsn,lsmsn will address The voters
in bsbaif oflfsisna;