davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
suMMnNs.


Alexander, Julia Alexandra Jennie htNah.
der. honlamiu stcinmaus Isaac NuNur nuu
samuel Butler, co paftnert a. liutof brothers,
Henry Rice, william NtN, y, hiseman, Junas
than dee. %. Eiscman aud O.. Michael, COS
partners a. tuco, -tiN & Company, W. MOI.
rison. edward fHll, SAMUEL M1rrtll aud
Thomas A. Kent, 60 partners a. Mot.
Jnnrcy aud John %. r.. Noodrun,
co. partners as Is h. jairey 4 Company. Hocl,
ford suspcndur Company, a corporation, O. X
Nlliams, " olanp 90 ,acoiporAuon. henIy
atadtur, Isaac Oppcuhrimur and 1iFmuud
feuchiwauFCr, cH.pHrtucra a. Nousttdtur
hr1thCrH. nu1 salt Ike Contraction Com.
panY a corporation, defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
NOTICE.
In the Probate Cnur, IN md Tor salt Lake
County. Territory OF Ulah

In the Probate Cnurt IN and Tor salt Lake
County Territory OF U.ah
In tho matter Of tho estate Of Enoch Reese.
dccenftd,
~ Office ~ HkHEnY GIVEN THAT
~ John II. Reese. administfater Of the
estate OF Ip0ch Ntcfe decOascu, mas rendered
for settlement. ami nicd IN said court hls Eual
account Of his STANDARDIZATION of SAID estate
and petition for final distribution OF he residue
~ SAID estate amonK the usrrons entitled
thereto, and that saturday, the iUth Gay Of
November 4 10. 1874 AZ 10 O'Clock On. al the
cuur room o. sad court In the Coun Court
House. salt LaHu Dlty and County. Utah Ter
fltufY has been daily appointed by the iu 80
81 SAID couft, Tor the settlement 1T said
account and hcHrlnr taid petition Tor distu1u.
ton, ~ which time AMI place any person
Interested ln said estate may appear ana how
cause N any there Do, why said account
should not be- feiuod and approved aud dnai
distribution made a. prayed Tor
Dated october iiih, a. 4. lsgt ..
%. y. MELON,
Clcfl Of Probate Court.
ny j. .. JACK, DopnB q oft
John NJ. Cannon. auorneY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
IrnAI NOTICE..
In the Probate Court il and Tor Salt t.al
County. Territory " Utah.

In the Probate Court 90 ana Tor SAT- lake
County, crrtory " Utah.
10 the matter o. tho estate Of Jane Ire.
week. deceased
NOTICE n uEHkuY GIVEN THAT
~ John Trcwco executor Of the est o. of
Jane 1tewces deceased, has rendered flr
settlement, and nsd IN said court. his nnal
account nf Hdminlsuauen Of san estate and
petition for FINAL dI.ifihuton Of ihe residue uf
said estate among The ptrsuua entitled thereto,
and that Friday. The 10Th day Of November,
AID. lsof. AZ O'Clock am. at The court room
Of sid court. Boz the County toufi House. raft
tuko CITY aud County, Utah Territory, mas
been duly appointed hy tho judge ~ faid
rOur'. Tor inc settlement Of said accoun aud
hearing said petition Tor dittributun, az which
time aud place any person intvfcatrd 90 snii
eftltc may appear anu show cause. n any
there be- why said account should not be-
settled and approved and hnhl distribution
made a. PRAYED Tor
Dated October q, AID. islL
~ v MELON.
Clcrk of the Probate Court.
10y j, b. JACK, Deputy.
o. H. JACK. Attorney Es
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS BUDGET.
fFitpared Iros, Special Cabisgran' fsr h'
DEsrnEr SEwAl

A Scandinavian congress Of peace
will be held at Stockholm next year.
Job. Johansson, Of oeravattnet, Jemt'
land, has mysteriously disappeared
Foul play Is suspected.
Otto Falkengren, merchant OF Lind.
oping, and one OF the most prominent
citizens Of that town, Is dead.
Karl Gusiaisson, who had worked for
loh. lanson, tailor Of Boras, murdered
his former employer the other day,
whefeupon he committed suicide. q.
was probably insane, when he commi1lgd
the awful crime.
Il has been discovered that o. Letter
the cashier OF the Ocean Insurance Com'
pany OF Gothenhurg, who died some
time ago, committed iorgcrcs, winch
will cause the company a loss amoun''
ing to nearly 2oo. 900 crowns
According to law, every infant in Swe'
den Is TO be vaccina,ed before Il mas ar
rived at the age Of two years. Without
a certificate VI us having been vacclnal-
cd or OF having had the smallpox no
child is admitted into a common school
Vaccinations paSticed 10y licensed vaxi'
majors, who obtain their vaccine from
special depots supcuntended by physi-
clans.
NORWAY
pr. Z. BIrkeberg, Of Tranaas, died at
the age OF O years.
The party OF the left has been vic.
tonous in the city OF Moss.
The party OF the right succeeded in
fighting out a victory IN the city OF Sta
vanger
Ex.minis,er Of State Sibbcn is re-
ported 10 be dangerously ill. Minister
Sibben Is rs years OF age.
Captain Petersen, the Arctic explorer.
has en- engaged by Wcllman to par.
take IN his next expedition to the North
pole.
a big political mass meeting arranged
by the party Of the right vas held at
ffednksslad the other Gay. Thousands
VI people were present, and speeches
were made by minister Bang anu Dc y.
Nielsen.
The party Of the left came out victor
ious In the Christiania elections. There
is no doubt now that the radicals will
have a majority IN the Stoung. and tue
time IS now apparently near, when
there viii be separation, perhaps q
war, between Sweden aud Norway.
King Oscar and the Swedish Riksdag
arc-undcr no circumstances willing to
acceed to the demand OF the Norwegians
iof their own consuis aud separate
minister OF foreign ahufs.
DENMARK.
Berlin and Copenhagen arc to be con-
nected by telephone.
Thousands Of people are without
home ana wor. ~ Copenhagen.
Herman Bang, the famous Danish
AUTHOR will buy tue thealer m Aaruus.
The fishermen OF Iceland have begun
o export living iish to Copenhagen.
Prot. l.. +. A. WINNER has been elect.
ID principal OF the Copenhagen uniyer.
ny.
Prof. Peter Mariager, one Of the most
lrominent citizens aud journalists Of
copenhagen, died--at the age vi o.
years,
-, s'TnJvaole, tha, the Danish national !
bank will soon issue nve crown bills, !
wnieh have not existed before IN Dem
marx,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

IN Tue lruuhln Auurlt m ana Tor salt LhkO
touniy Territory OF Utah.
In The matter of tho Estate OF WA. l. n.
Allen, deceased.
order 90 show Cause WHY order Of Sale OF
Real lttale should not DO made.
WIN. /. \. ALLAN, ia, tue AAuNts.
w traitor N tho estate ~ VIM L., n. Allen,
deceased, having nied petition herein duly
verified, praying Tor AN order ~ sale nf 40 the
real rhtato uf said dtcedUnt, Tor the purposes
therein set forth % D. therefore ordered IS the
judge NJ SAID court, that all persons Interested
20 the ottAir OF sad deceased, appear before
ne sald Probate Court on friday. The IN day
OF November, lsii, ht 10 o'cloc. in the fore
noon OF SAID day ~ tho cuuri room Of said
Probate Court ~ the County Court House ln
the city ana County OF HAlt Lake. utsh Tern.
tory 20 show cause Wy an order should not
De granted 10 Tive said administrator, 20 Hell 20
much OF tue real estate Of said deceased Al
private sale a. shall be- erossary, and thar "a
copy " this order be published At least four
sucressvo weeks On The bEsrREt kyEstNG
hLMs = newspaper printed and published IN
JACOB II. BLAIR,
n.,..,.,.,.-.... go. Probate Judge.
! L. NEntNEH, attorney for estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
THEY ARE
TO GO!
90

WHAT our new mems Winter
suits and Ovcrcoats. Whcn' Why ON
10 the forms OF all the best dressed
men in Utah. They arc going there
now. they're going fast Make yourself
pfesen,a6lc, Ike q check In the bank
Whether you are OF not, YOU certainly
viii be handsome II attifcd In one OF
tb Sc suits OF overcoais. Don't delay,
Bat do the proper thing at once aud
nreparc for winter. October b the
month In which to prepare for winter
and when YOU have bought one OF our
suits you will not feel like hugging the
stove every time you return out Of
doors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05


You will please take notice that the plain.
uHa above named have on this 18th day u
october, 1874. brought suit 90 iorocluse a lien
hFltnHt the Fan Handle, q =. N. A. No guI;
q g ilhHle, q. p N b. No. 80, and the JCsste
iatin. 4. 4, ~. =. o 200, lode mining claims
situate. lying and being IN Camp Floyd mining
disturt. lonulo County. Utah Territory.
ana VOC are further uuiInod that the curt
has appointed Saturday, the liih DAY Of No.
vembor, isa. II the court room Of ne above
named Court ~ salt Lake CITY, Utah. az 10
O'Clock a. ~ " that day, ~ the time and place
for AL persons holding Or claiming liens under
The provisions Of an act Of me Governor sud
Legislative Assembly 81 tho Territory uf Utah.
enutIed an act 90 secure liens Of mrchauics
and others and To repeal all other acts and
laws iu relation thereto" approved March sth,
1874 10 exhibit then anu there proof OF said
liens DAVID e. DUNBAR
clerk
HEsstrr MARSHALL a BuADLEy, At.orBoyt
Tor lainuns.
pate Of nul publication. November ist.
IsN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

To Henry Poiucou. william charles, Frant
Mofohouse and GEORGE MOrChousc, and 10
3D. nlhnr. whom D may clnceIn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
NOTICE
In the District Court Of the THIRD judicial
District Of Utah Iorutory.

Enos A. wall. Josiah s Latin. MARY A. Latin,
bis wife tionn v. 10th ell. Jane Doe
Huihwgli, bic VIE. X. ,. McCouAuEhy and
Jane Doe MctOnaughy, bic vile, de-
fondants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

order 90 show Cause WHY order OF Sale OF
Real Lttage should not DO made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

In The matter of tho ESTATE OF WIN. 1. \
Allen, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

leaves a wife and a numerous progeny to
mourn bis departure. - Toode Transcript
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, In and Tor salt LAke
county, Territory OF Utah.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-01
A Slight niFaranoa.

The difference between the Cleve-
land and Harrison administrations is
we'll illustrated by the bonded indebt
edness each paid during their four
years term. The reduction of the
bonded debt from March /, 1885, to
March 1, 1883. was Sass, 042 $50, while
from March /, 1889, tn March /, 1893,
it was only SI59.O71 500. In other
words. Cleveland paid off S179,970 $40
more bonded debt in four years than
Harrison did. and besides this Cleve-
land left surplus of over one hundred
millions in the treasury to help Harri-
son on with his work, while Harrison
left nothing save floating Indebtedness
amounting to over s22 ,000, O00.-O Ottawa
Herald.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


METHODIST EPISCOPAL Services every Sun
$50 a. N. Young peoples meeting Sunday even
ings; Prayer meeting Thursday evenings
c. HALL, Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN Services every Sabbath at Il
am. and 1880 p. M. Sunday school at Gas a. m.
Teachers meeting every Tuesday evening.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
w II HILLS, Pastor. .
ClONGREG ATIONAL. Services every Sabbath at
~ 10.45 and 1880. Sunday school at Has. Young
peoples meeting Sunday evening, prayer meeting
Thursday evening.
EPISCOPAL Services at German NJ. E. church
IA I'd and 4th Sundays in each month, morning
and evening, at the usual hours. Sunday School
every Sunday at $50 a. m.
REV. WM. RICHMOND, Rector.
GERMAN NJ. {. Broadway Preaching every
~ Sunday except I'd and 18th of each month, at
IL q. m. Sunday School every Sunday at $50 m.
Prayer meeting and singing exercises every We'd
nesday at 1:30. II. G. WoENER, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN Services in the wilmer building,
~ opposite school house every two weeks, at II q.
CATHOLIC Services second, fourth and fifth
~ Sundays in every month. at 1880 and ESQ;
Sunday School at 10 every Sunday.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL (UNITED). Ser
~ vices every weeks. Sunday school, every
and Saturday at 2 p. m at church southeast
of square,
REV. H KUPFERNAGEL, Pastor.
BAPTIST Services every Sunday at II a M. and
- 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday night. SUM-
day School at 10 a. Covenant meeting, p. m.
Saturday before the fTst Sunday. at G. 4. r. hall
K. NJ. ARMSTRONG. PASTOR
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-01
CLAFLIN .
From the Banner

From the Banner
0. B. Looney returned last week,
after an absence of about two weeks.
Notwithstanding the present hard
times Claflin is ing to the front in a
good healthy manner.
The Catholic school at Odin opened
last Tuesday week with AZ pupils; the
number will reach 90 in a short time.
ice Downey hasn't been in a fight
that we know of, but from the looks of
his face anyone might think so. It's
poison vine this time.
We understand that Clafiin is talking
creamery to some extent. 1t is a good
move and if the farmers of this commu-
nifty will take it in hand they will never
regret it.
We received letter few days ago
from o. E. O'Bleness.' He says he is
well pleased with the new country, has
house built and ready for buiness
next summer.
The literary Friday night was up to
the general average in point of excel
lence and every part was well rendered.
The band boys helped out by playing
two pieces.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-01

over certain young lady returning
home after short stay in Great Bend.
A. L. Langford and c. Harper rep
resented the Heller band at the associ-
alton held at Great Bend last Saturday.
c. F. Oneal came up from Hutchin-
son lhe latter part of last week to see
| his best-''just on business you know. T"
| State Superintendent Gamer stopped
|! IF with o. w. Divine for a couple OF
avs. while on his way through the
estern part of the state.
VIM. Schwier and Fred Trawie ar
ived from Cincinnati, Ohio, last Sat
rday. in good health and will start il
few days to turn over mother eartt
lust the same as if they had Away:
been Kansas grangers.
John D. Mitchell has changed hi:
mind and will not plant his farm tt
pumpkins, as he has been claiming ht
would do. He thinks the vines will ruI
over onto Dave Murphy and will develop
pumpkins, and Dave won't divide pie
with him. We know that Dave has Z
good lip for pie; but don't think hin
that bad.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-01

There will be d wholesome numo DER
of declarations injected into the repub-
lican platform OF Barton county at the
next county convention. They
will have but one ''ism"-republicaE
ism-and will set down sqarely on all
Others.-Register.
serving notice on the republican party
of Barton county that they must not
monkey with prohibition or woman
suffrage-that no matter what 'isms''
and fads. what rag tag and bob-tail the
state republicans may patch up their
platform out of, the Barton county re-
publicans will be found feminist all
Inns" that may endanger local success
acknowledgement of the fact we have
so often told the Register of, i. e.: that
tue large majority of Barton county
voters are tired of, and will no longer
tolerate the crankisms the republicans
have been trying to force them to swai-
low for the past dozen years. Time
alone will prove whether the Register
has got the whip hand or not. The re-
publican party Of the state is pledged
to female suffrage. which is a full
blooded sister to prohibition, and will
almost certainly endorse it in the next
state platform, and Barton county re-
publicans are not liable to ignore their
state platform they are not built that
way-though some of their leaders
want to attempt to do so with the hope
of fooling their followers into local 10y
atty, so called. We shall see what we
shall see.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-01
Szsstsefsesssss'sss
NPiehburhOOd NOtPs.'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ELLINWooD.

ELLINWOOD-
From the Advocate.
AS long as man is making success
in life your advice is not needed.
VIM. Kerchner is now butter maker
at the Logan Township Creamery. he
having succeeded P. K. Nelson.
Henry Billinghausen informs u
that the Logan Township Creamery gets
about 4, 900 pounds of milk every sec
ond day.
There surely is no punishment in the
next world for the m an who has to rely
on the advice of his friends in this
world.
In trying to please his enemies, a
man generally makes his frie nds mad.
The only safe and sure way to get along
in this world is to attend strictly to your
own business.
Merchants are shipping rabbits east,
and selling them for go cents per dozen.
There is no excuse for anyone going
hungry if they like rabbits and can buy
them at this price.
| John Wolf has the largest artificial
pond in Barton county. 1t covers about
an acre of ground, and one layer o.
ten inch ice from its surface, fills his
ice house of 500 tons capacity.
The K. of P's. have concluded tha
the grand ball to be given by them il
this city on Easter, shall be a masque
rade ball. This of itself is sufficient tt
guarantee an enormous attendance, blu
when coupled with the fact that it is t.
be given by the gallant K. of P. boys
we are lead to believe that the attend
ance will be stupendous. Bills will b.
out in few days announcing the date
Everybody will be invited.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-01
HEIZER SHOTS.

From Remington
The man whe did not get VALENTINE
wasn't in it.
The literary at No. 20 last Thursday
evening was simply immense.
R. Merton loaded 5000 bushels of
wheat at this place last week.
Carl Vermilya, of Lyons, is visiting
friends and relatives here this week.
VIM. jain leaves this week for Chi
cago, where he will make his future
home.
Miss Murphy, of Great Bend, was
visiting at the home of J. w. Parcoe,
last week.
A series of meetings began at the
Dunkard church last Saturday evening
and viii continue during this week.
''Boots" seems TO be highly eiated
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-01

The editor of the Great Bend DEMO
Graf imagins he he has discovered the
Dodge City editor with elepbantine
ears. There is a bare possibility that
we made mistake in locating the
gentleman west instead of east of
Larned.-Larned Eagle Optic.
You may have meant the one at
Hutchinson. as they have one down
there-at least he will likely be there
now, since he lost bis "snap'' in Wash
ington, and was fred by his co-work-
ers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-01
DON'T TAX THE MILLIONAIRE.

Tax the land, tax the water,
Tax the sunbeam, TAX the air,
Tax the earth, tax perdition,
But don't tax the millionaire!
Tax the crop. tax the trees,
Tax common people everywhere.
Tax the school house, tax the churches,
But don't tax the millionaire,
Tax the moonbeams, tax the stars,
Tax the planets where they are,
Tax the widow, tax the orphan.
But don't tax the mi. lionairei
Tax the living, tax the dead,
Tax the clothing. tax the hair,
Tax the coffin. tax the gravestone,
But don't tax the millionaire,
Tax the preacher, tax the teacher.
Tax the saint. though few and rare,
Tax ambition, tax hope of heaven,
"But don't tax the lnillionaireI''
Strong City Advance
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-01
Give ns Mora Proof.


DEMOCRAT as an unfair field by which
to judge the party, on account of fac
tional strife. perhaps 1t will account fog
The majority of 170, 900 given Galusha ;
A. Grow for congressman at-large in
the Pennsylvania election Tut sday.
This fight was made on the merits of the
Mckinley and Wilson bills, both parties
that the result would be
either an endorsement or rejection OF
their favoTILe measure. Please explain
to your readers why the republicans of
Pennsylvania won such signal and
overwhelming victory when the fight
was purely on the tariff views of the
respective parties Hoisington Dis
patch.
Why. of course Pennsylvania went
republican. In 1884 she gave Blaine
plurality of s1.0l9; in 1883, Harrison
79.45s, and in 1892, Harrison 63.747
plurality. Had any sane man reason
to believe she would do anything else
but go republican on state election
in 1S94p
Pennsylvania is intensely protec-
tionists state-more so than New 7 ork,
and the fact that she increased her re-
publican plurality in a purely local
election some 20 900 or 80 900 oyer that
of 1884 is mighty cold comfort to west
ern republicans who have been so long
cutting off their own noses to spite theie
own interests. Your figures of 10000
majority are strictly for the occasion,
as you should know, if you noted
any but republican papers. 10000
plurality is most likely estimate.
AS to your request for an explanation
of why the republicans won such Il
signal and overwhelming victory in
Pennsy lvania; we do not see anything
overwhelming" about it, unless it
demonstrates that the sentiment OF
protected Pennsylvanians are over
whelmiDgly in favor of continuing to
rob the north, west and south if they
can. 1t Kansas people, and the people
of western and southern states, which
are in no manner protected by McKin'
leyism, had considered their own inter
ests with the selfish zeal of the Penn
syivaDians, there never would have
been the present state of affairs finan
cialiy; never would have been such low
prices on agricultural products, or sc
many hungry and idle poor in the land
Pennsylvanians have less of natiOna
pride than Kansans; they are not caring
d snap for the gn1 eral masses of thu
people, SO long as - = net tariff baron:
and trust combinations .tn draw the
milk from the national cos they pro
pose to do the milking so long as Other
fellows do the feeding.
If the Dispatch has any interest il
Kansas. any desire to help Kansas peo
pie Co prosperity and happiness, We
hope it will try and bring some proof t.
show how Kansas people have been o.
are liable to be benefited by protection
to Pennsylvania manufacturers anc
coal combinations. If it wants til,
people to be satisfied with the presen
price of farm products we hope it will
try and bring some proof to show how
the leyying of a protective tariff bene
fits Kansas farmer. Kansas people
are not such big fools (some of them) "a
they were few years ago. and it viii
take some strong argument to make
them contented with the condition!
brought about by thirty years of repub
lican protective tariff.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-01
HOISINGTON

From the Dispatch.
The machinists at the round house
are now working on Fl hour week
time
DR.. ]. c. Hall, of Great Bend, is
assisting in the Methodist revival meet
ings.
Hoisington now has six notaries and
two justices. No trouble to set papers
acknowledged.
E. M. Carr has been conducting a
series of very successful religious meet
ings in the northern part of the county.
Religious work is gaining ground in
Hoisington rapidly. 1t is good thing
the best interests of society are identi-
fed with religion.
The railroad boys expected some
snow "bucking" Wednesday but were
happily disappointed. The snow pillow
engine was steamed up ready to go out
if the wind had risen sufficient to blow
the snow.
The Methodist church society is
having a greater revival than it has
ever had in this city. Some good
substantial work has been done
and many souls have been made to
rejoice through its fundamentally.
The Register of last week, in men.
tioning the candidates for the Republi-
can nomination for county attorney the
coming fall, omitted one of the mosi
prominent candidates, in the person OF
J. B. Prose of this city. Mr.. Prose
is we'll versifed in law, is accommodate
ing, well known throughout the county
and entitled to recognition by the party.
He will have a large vote in the con-
vention and would not surprise b S
friends should he be nominated.