davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16

al; mechanics lien. Tried by court Find
ing and judgment for plaintiff for sl35.
Room 3-Pliny W. Bartholomew, Judge.
Daniel Fisher VS.. William ]. Henderson;
on bond. on trial by jury.
William Mueller VS.. James Shea: fore
closure. Judgment for $l.2OlS0 and decree
of foreclosure and sale ordered.
Circuit Court.
Edgar A. Brown. Judge.
William L. Mccormick VS. Eliza Walsh
ct al; mechanics lien. Finding for plaintiff
and judgment for S27t20.
Alexander Il. Given VS.. Margaret Astons
Estate; claim n Trial by court Claim al
William L. Higgins VS.. John. Fl. Spahr ct
al; to set aside conveyance. Argument
Criminal Court.
Willard F. Cox. Judge.
State VS.. William WEIGH; grand larceny.
Judgment and sentence on the verdict of
the jury. Imprisonment in the State prison
for one year and fined So.
State VS.. Pat O'keefe; murder. On trial
by jury
Union Saving and Loan Association, No,
2. vs. Henry Wells ct al foreclosure or
mortgage. Superior Court, Room 5.
Beverly Porter VS.. Virginia McVeagh ct
al; foreclosure of mortgage. Circuit Court.
Henry c. Adams VS.. u. L. Peters; on
account. Superior Court, Room ?.
close Street lien Superior Court Room 2
Helen NJ. Rouse, ADMINISTRATIVE, VS.. John
Knight: on account Superior Court,
Sarah Offett VS.. Citizens Street-railroad
Company; damages. Demand, $1,000. Su-
perior Court, Room ].
Duncan r. Mcknight VS.. India e. Hen
bricks; repleVin- Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16
IN FAVOR OF MIR. MORTON.
He Is Entitled tn Certain Fees In HIS
Oficial Position.

Oliver T. Morton. clerk of the United
States Court of Appeals for this circuit re-
Gently brought suit in the federal court to
recover s371.2O, fees of his office, which he
had paid under protest to the Treasury De-
partnlent upon demand Of the Controller Of
the Currency He claimed he was entitled
to 5000 a year as salary; to fees sufficient
to nav the incidental expenses Of his Office
and to $500 besides if the fees should
amount to that much. Yesterday Judge
Pal1er decided that he was entitled to $500
n vear. the same as clerks OF existing cir
cuit courts. and no more; that the Treasury
Departments action was wrong and that
Mr. Morton is entitled 10 maintain an action
to recover the $371.2o he paid under protest
The district attorneys demurrer 10 the Dsti-
ton he therefore overruled. That official
contended that Mr.. Morton was only en-
titled To 5000 a year altogether, and he eX-
ca-ted to the decision. SO that if the govern
rnent wants TO appeal the case il can do So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16
west IndinnnpoIis Finnnccs.

The business OF the West Indianapolis
Town Board will not be upon an extensive
scale until the question of issuing $4,000 i'm
bonds is decided. The bin OF town engineer
Fatout for various services rendered the
town for the past year and which amounted
to SS5650 was allowed last night. Fatout
said that he would not ask for interest if
the board could guarantee to pay the bin
within four weeks as 1t expected to do.
The firemens salaries for the first half of
January We're allowed by the usual war
rants. The town officers are certain that
the question OF issuing the bonds viii b.
decided faVOrably and are looking around
for offers for the furnishing of the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16
THE COURT RECORD.
Snnerior Courf.


Room 1-James NJ. Winters. Judge
Edward Lawn VS.. Woodburn-Sarven
Wheel Company; damages. Dismissed and
costs paid.
George w. Spahr VS.. James HUFFMAN ct
al; ou account Dismissed ard costs paid.
James Striebeck q Co. vs. John BLY, ct al
mechanics lien. on trial by court
Annie Parry VS.. James Shea et al: fore
closure. Judgment for plaintiff FOR 81 27S17
Maggie y. Mitchell vs. Citizens Street
railroad Company; damages. Demand So
coo. on trial by jury.
Room 2-J. W. Harper. Judge
julius Trummann VS.. James Shea et al /:
suit FOR foreclosure of mortgage. Trial b.
court. Finding and judgment against Jas.
Shea for $l2Sl.07.
Jacob c. Wright VS.. Wiley II. Dixon ct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16
Dissolution NowICE.
" - = = -
DISSOLUTION-H. F. Solliday has retired

DISSOLUTION-H. T. Solliday has retired
IRON the nIm OF II. T. co-tiCLy ~ -,
No. 81 South Pennsylvania street The
business will be continued under the old
firm name by the remaining partner. \.
= ConlIie, who has successfully managed
the business here for several years, and
Solomon Klepfer, who will now take the
place OF Mr.. Solliday and become an
active member. The new firm VIII col
lect all accounts and pay all obligations
Soliciting continuation Of favors from old
customers and the public, we are, respect
fully.
A. b. CONKLE and S. KEEPER
Successors.
H z. SOLLIDAY, Retiring Partner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16
yobIesviIIe Doctors Bili.

DR. Y c. Loker, Noblesville physician,
recently forwarded to Washington his bill
of S116 for medical attention to United States
prisoners in the Jail at that place. The gov
eminent cut it to So. which the Doctor re-
fuses to accept. and now sues in the federal
court TO recover the full amount of his
Il II,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16
Fer Hearing ExceDtionz.

Feb. is the date set for hearing in the
federal court the exceptions TO the report
of Lewis c. Walker special master c0m-Is-
missioner I'm the suit Of Charles F. Pane,
receiver. aganst the Chicago & INDIANAPOLIS
Airline Railway Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16
wANTED-MISCE

~ -
~~~~~>~~-~~~-~~>~~-~~~~~~
WANTED-Situation by a drug clerk, ten
years experience. Address, AUSTIN
Chestnut, Chillicothe, Ohio
HELP WANTED - Travelling statesmen
wanted who are permanently on the road
and selling goods successfully, especially
to the drug trade, also grocery ami gener-
al store trade, to sell side line in
great demand. Profits large and remit
ted monthly. Unless already travelling, do
not make application. Samples small.
LYON CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, o.
WANTED-Real Estate-Sealed proposals
will be received at the office Of the pub
lie schools until L o'clock noon, Jan. II,
1894, for property suitable for location of
a public school building within the fol-
lowing boundaries: Commencing at the
intersection of Spruce street and Big
Four tracks, thence south ON Spruce TO
Pleasant street, east on Pleasant TO
State avenue south to jefferson street,
east to Big Four tracks and following
the tracks to place of beginning. Option
to be given until Feb. 5, 1894. The Board
of School Commissioners reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. Bids must
be marked Proposal for School Prop
erty'' and addressed TO the Committee on
Buildings and Grounds.
JACOB w. LOEPER,
c. c. ROTH,
CHAS. H. ADAM,
Committee on Buildings and Grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16
SOCIETY NOTICES.
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-AGENTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wanted to carry fin
est side line on earth. ELGIN CIGAR
FACTORY, Lynclburg, Va.
WANTED-Three times as mucn made by
canvassers as by either building and loan
or life insurance agents. Indiana Loan
and Security Company, Ga East Market
street, Indianapolis.
WANTED-A salesman. $50 to $50 weekly
can be made with our goods in any local
ity. Will prove it forfeit 500. Salary
or commission as you prefer. The re-
suits of few hours work often equals a
weeks wages. Address, "MANUFAC-
TURERS," L. Q. Box 1903, Boston, Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16
Love Turns Ills nnck

on slovenliness. rs regards the teeth Keep
them pure. all We who wish 10 be beloved
and caressed. SOZODONT is unequaled
serving them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16
{. /. kREGELO & WHITSETI
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
1915 North Delaware st.
TELEPHONE 56l.
DIED..

KOPPEN-Mrs. Doretha, wife Of John
aged fifty-five years. Funeral services
from German Zion Church, on Wednes-
day, Jan. IL, at p. m.
ECHOLS-M. A, sister of John, Lizzie and
Frank Lucas, died Jan. ii, at a. m, at
late residence, aged thirty years and six
months. Funeral Tuesday, Jan. 16, at 10
a M, from the residence, No. Al Warren
avenue, West Indianapolis. Noblesville
and Sheridan papers please copy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16

FINANCIAI-Money to loan on first mort
gage. Favorable terms
JNO. S. SPANN & CO.,
SIS East Market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16
COOKS TOURS

To WINTER RESORTS. Cruises TO windward
Islands. West Indies. Bermuda and Mediterranean,
South of France, Italy, Egypt, The Nile, Palestine.
and around the world. Particulars free.
DURRANT THORPE. Agent
125 Vine street Cincinnati, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16

MONEY TO LOAN-On farms at the low
est arket rate: privileges for payment
TU0S o. DAY e Co ~ East Market
street. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16
FINANCIAL.

LOANS-MOney on mortgages. -. r.
SAYLES, 20 East Market street.
LOANS-Money II loan. CLIFFORD AR
PICK, Room 81, Journal Building.
MONEY TO LOANS per cent HORACE
NrKAY, Room IL. Talbot az News Block
LOANS-Sums of 500 to 100000
City property and farms
Z. E. COFFIN IL CO., 80 East Market
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16
DR.. SARAH STOCKTON.
DIR. REREcCA W. ROGERS.

- DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN -
OFFICE-l9 Marion Block Office Hours; . 10 II
a. m. 2 to SIP. M sundays: 4 10 p. IN. at Rest
dence $50 North Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16

"Old Process whisky sold only by drug
gists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-08
CHINA AND Japan.

This is the first great war that has
been declared in the Asiatic countries
for years. 1t will be great struggle
and Japan will no doubt be successful.
The only doubt which arises comes
from the fact that England is behind
China and that her officers will be
clandestinely sent to help China. If
this happens, Russia must interfere
The interests of Russia are nearer than
those Of England, and Russia has for
forty years and more been desirous Of
having brush with England.
From the time when Peter the Great
went in disguise to learn the shipbuild-
ing trade TO thepresent day, Russia has
been obliged to submit to the European
nations on the water But now she is
ready to meet any nation. Russia has
always been friendly TO the United
States and our government has been
and is friendly to Russia. When Eng
land was fitting out priyateers against
us in the war of the rebellion, Russia
offered us help, and during the Rus
sian-Turkish war our government was
ready to reciprocate with thousands Of
men who had offered their services to
take arms to help Russia. Russian
gunboats were in New York harbor at
the time and they could have had so,
900 men if peace had not been estab-
lishod. These men we're generals, ad-
mirals, soldiers and sailors who had
seen service in the war of the rebellion.
Russia can have them now. The
people Of this country can never forget
or forgive the inhuman treatment of
our people by that greatest of hypocrit-
ical nations
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-08
BRITIAIN'S STAND
In the corsan MIDDLE Defined In an Official
Notice---The Lates. Deyelopmenis

LONDON, Aug. SAN extraordinary ea
settehas been issued containing "a procla
nation Of the queen Of Great Britain.
neutrality in the war between China and
Japan. dispatch from Tien- -Tsin say,
Chinese cfdlscr has captursd Japanas.
trading bark and taken her to TAkn. Ali
pilots have been warned officially that
they must not guide Japanese vessels nor
give them any information as TO che waters
and coast.
There Is also published In the Gazette a
letter from the Earl Of Kimberley. the for.
eign secretary to the lords OF the adm,
ralty, setting forth rules 10 be- observed at
the various British ports and harbors. A
belligerent man of war must leave Britis an
waters within an hour after It's arrival
therein, unless the weather or the necas.
sity OF taking ON coal or provisions pre-
vents. In the event OF q Chinese and Ja-
panese vessel being In a British port to-
gether, an interval Of "a hours must elapse
between the departure Of the two vessels.
A copy Of Japanese odiot issued sinoe
the declaration Of war says THAI the local
authorities will be held responsible for the
lives and properties OF Chinese subjects re-
malning In their several districts.
The Russian officials In Shanghai say
that II Russian trade suffers too severely
from the war, Russia will interfere. Rus
sta's movements are watched very closely
by Japan, owing TO the report of Russo
Chinese entente.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-08
OFFICERS PUZZLED.
Unable TO Find Where
Paper Was Made.
BELIEF THAT H0YT PEACHEO
Counterfeit Two-Dollar Notes Are
Floating Around Freely in East.

DANBURY, Conn, Aug. s-Detectiyes
Scanlon and Esqusrell of the secret serv-
ice Of the United States treasury depart
ment were In town again yesterday max
ing further Investigations into their cap
ture Of the counterfciters' joint In Bethel.
They are convinced that they have now
secured the whole Of the gang and every
portion Of tho outfit, as well as all the
counterfeit bills that have been printed.
What puzzles them most is where the pa
per they seized was manufactured.
paper mill In the vicinity of Beaver
Brook was visited by detectives yesterday
afternoon, but no facilities were there
found for the manufacture of such paper
rs that seized, which Is an exact fac
simile of that used by the government
some years ago, but now abandoned.
Later developments seem TO indicate
that u woman, who Ia supposed 20 be the
wife of Russell d. Hoyt, one of the MEM
bcrs Of tho gang first captured, figures In
the case. Her whereabouts are at present
unknown To the detectives.
Lorenzo Hoyt, the man arrested Sunday,
was taken before United States Commits
sioner Wright of New Haven and bound
over TO the next term of the United States
court. Bail was fixed at $1,000, and was
furnished by Frederick Ferry, father-in-
law Of the prisoner. Tho latter has -
turned TO this city.
Hoyt IL UncommunicatIve
and does not appear TO worry over his posi-
ton. IL Is believed he has turned states
evidence on tho other members of the
gang. IL Is expected that Russell ID. Hoyt
and Davis will be taken to New Haven
and given hearing before Commissioner
Wright They We're both arrested in the
Connecticut district, while Massey was
captured in Brooklyn.
Captain OF Police Bcveans Of this city
has received a letter from government
agents in Boston asking II any e. counter
felt plates had been found in the capture
of Sunday, and stating that a large num-
Der were being floated In the east. They
bear the vignette of William Window,
check letter @, series 1891 Rosecrans,
register, and Nebeker, treasurer.
The United States detectives here are
confident that they were not manufactured
here, however, and they left here last
night feeling sure that the complete
counterfeit Joint In this vicinity has been
wiped out OF existenrc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-08
Kolb. the boiling Democrat and Popu-

Kolb, the boiling Democrat and Popu
list candidate This year Kolb was
again the opposing candidate and hc
was backed by the Republicans who
indorsed the Populist nominee and the
Home Market club Of Boston sent
along campaign funds.
But notwithstanding all this, Col.
Oates came out with flying colors.
On the other hand, the Legislature il
close which Senator Morgan was
fighting for. II will be remembered
that Senator Morgan at the special
session Of Congress last year opposed
the act repeating the silver purchase
Law, although it was part of the
Chicago platform. While his re-elec-
tion is safe it is only by very small
margin.
Further comment is unnecessary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-08
A Terrible TRIP.
Capt. BOttOIfsOn and Party
Endured HardShIpS
--.--- --.--
WHILE SEEKING FOR AID.
Further Details Of the Doings Of the
Wellman Party.

LpSDos, Aug. "a Times ss-scial from
TrOmsoe give furtheI details of the doings
Of the Welllnan party since May IL, the
date upon which the expedition reached
Walden island
Mr.. WelIman resumed his Journey
northward on May 81, but Bottolfsen and
his party were unable 30 start on their
trip, owing ~ the heavy pack Ice, and wers
still detained at the island on June 20,
when Sando, Iversen, Winship and Heyer
dahl returned from Mr.. Wsllman, owing
TO the lack Of provisions and to troubles In
regard 10 ice and water, with orders and
malls from Wellman, who had gone for
ward.
On June "a Captain Bottolfsen and his
party started southwark In search Of seal
ers, hauling behind them a 12-foot alumni.
ium boat They passed four terrible
weeks Of storm and heavy snow, some
times hauling their boat, and sailing or
rowing whore there was open water. In
this way they travelled 230 miles along tho
Spitzbergen islands They were compelled
to throw away nearly all their extra
clothes and much Of their equipments, as
the boat was overloaded.
Their passage across Henlopen strait
was particularly difficult and dangerous.
All the party were wet to the skin, and the
cold being intense their sufferings were
most severe The cold on the nights of
July 10 and IL was simply awful. In hut
at Mossel bay they found and repaired an
old gig.
On July Is they tried TO cross Wilde
bay, but were Obliged to return, owing to
the fog and ice. They made another start
on the 18th, but the ioe proved too dense,
and they wore obliged 20 abandon the gig
and proceed, hauling the aluminium boat.
Seven Norwegian sealers were seen east of
the Morse islands, but they failed to re-
spond to the party's signals.
At Morse bay they found Nordenskjold's
hut, where provision depot was main
tained by Tromsoe skipper, named Soc
ciazon. The party had to take their boat
around Welcome Point.
On July 10 they We're taken aboard the
steamer Malygen, Captain Petersen.
Heyerdahl was landed at Danes island to
join Professor Oyen, who was well, but
still declined to leave the island.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-08
PAYS TO BE STRAIGHT.

That itpays to he straight in politics
rs in every other walk of life is in
stanced 10y the result of the election in
Alabama on Monday of Congressman
Oates, who was the candidate for
Governor and who has Loyalty stood
10y the Democratic platform in all the
important measure during the present
session of Congress and as result he
is triumphantly elected Governor.
He will have, II is now estimated
about 10000 majority, which il an in.
crease of about %, 900 TO 10000 over the
majority of two years ago when the
present Gov. Jones was chosen over
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-08

Capt. Frcitch started on Sunday 10
make trip to Queenstown from New
York IN forty-foot boat all alone and
without the precautionary measures
adopted IN ocean voyages on boats OF
That size. If ne arrives at his destina.
tion alive he is nothing more than a
freak anyway, and if he does not
survive nobody will miss him great
deal Any man who attempts to cross
the Atlantic for notoriety ought to be
treated in the same manner rs any
other insane person. The feat hat
been accomplished IN a dory and ye'
humanity has not been benefited il
any conceivable way.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-08
In the Hands OF a Mob.

QUEBEC, Aug. s-Protestant mission
houses have been wrecked In the different
parts of the city by bowling body of riot-
ers, and the police here could not, or would
not, mako n single arrest The Sunday
night mob was altogether French Cana
dian. The Irish Catholics held aloof. 1t
was a cowardly mob. 1t did not start out
10 fight fighting men, but to attack women
and missionaries. The rioters were doubt
less inflamcd by the utterances Of Le Leo
teur, French newspaper here, which de-
scribed Baptist mission house In the
French Canadian suburbs of st. Roch's rs
q Salvation Army barracks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-08

The action of the caucus Yesterday of
the members of the House of Repre-
sentatives was significant. After the
subject was thoroughly talked over in
all its phases it wa decided unani-
mously to adjourn without action, the
understanding being hat the House
had full confidence in its conferees. 1t
is understood that the conferees are
making good progress with the bill and
that il will finally becomes law.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-08

There is no foolishness about the
harmony talk of the Hon. Edward
Murphy, Jr., United States Senator
from New York and Chairman of the
Democratic State Committee. He is
for harmony on the ancient and solid
Democratic basis of majority rule.
Let the guerrillas outvote us at the
Democratic primaries, and we will
abide Loyalty by the result. If we out
vote thom, they should do as much
That is sound and Democratic.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-08

Last evening in the English House of
Commons, the Eyicted Tenants Ire-
land) I'LL passed its third reading by a
vote OF l00 to lG7 This is a majority
of S2 in a trife over half House. II
Is evident that the Unionists did not
make any great effort to he present in
large numbers as its defeat is antici-
pated and discounted in advance by the
House of Lords. When will the Irish
representatives learn to compel re-
spect for their opinions?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-08
Rushing Trade In ReyoIyers.

OMAHA, Aug. s.-The situation at South
Omaha is more serious now than at any
time since the strike began, and Adjutant
General Gage is closely watching the angry
strikers All the packing houses are sur
rounded by strikers, most of whom are
armed, and all persons desiring to enter
the plants must satisfy the guards of the
strikers who are located every 10 yards
The trade in revolvers has been rushing
here for the last week
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-08
Florrie Came Home Alone.

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Florrio West, the
soubrctte of the Corbett "Gentleman
Jim" company, returned to New York
yesterday in the cabin of the Elbe, from
Southampton. She said she paid her own
passage because she would not travel In
the second cabin OF the Ethiopia, which
she declared is a oattle ship. "The send
ing of the members of the company back
on second-rate steampship from an OBJ
scure port 60 get advantage Of cheaper
rates is the best evidence that the Corbett
company did not do a big business" Is
what Miss West said
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-08
-Four hundred Ate Ice Cream.

CHESTER DEPOT, VT, Aug. s.-The citi-
zens of this place gave reception to the
teachers and instructors attending the
summer school Of methods for Windsor
county. Some 400 were present, all of
whom were made sick from some un-
known cause, supposed to be poisoned ice
cream. Most of those affected have recov-
erpd but some are In q critical condition.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-08
Socks Balm For Wounded Heart

HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. a.--Miss Living
ston, a Crown Point belle, has begun suit
against Professor g. w. Christie of Hol-
bert, placing damages at $4,000. The
plaintiff alleges that the professor has
irifled with her affections for the past two
years
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-08
Making Lots OF Trouble.

BURLINGTON, Vt, Aug. s.-Sworn GER
tiflcates OF nominations of Prohibitionists
of Vermont should have been received by
the secretary of state before midnight,
Aug 4. They were received one day late.
The delay will preclude the printing of
che party nominees names on the state
ticket. Prohibition voters will have u
write the names Of their candidates