davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-04
SUPERIOR COURT NOTES.
woI11= OF IA IwEET= TN -zzE
COUNTY CoUEEs.
Dox -EeAr1T zvrs E1->z==rl5 -ARE
BOUND ovEEe-

/
Charley Indian, an aborigine who
was arrested at Cotton May 26, on
com plaint sworn to by Geo. Parks,
charging him with horse stealing,
and who was at that time bound
over TO the superior court by JUS
tice Flowers, was arraigned last
Friday and plead not guilty, says
the Commoner. The court con
cluded, by his consent, to try his
case Thursday, July ,, empIoyin g
the same Jury that had been en-
panole1 by special venire for the
disposition of the WalIing case, A
subpoena had been issued for Frank
Piles, who was to acta interpreter
Yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock
when the court took up the case
Piles had not put in an appearance
and another interpreter had to be
sent for, wherefore the case was
postponed for a few days.
On Monday Prosecutor H. W
Garfield, on behalf of the state, at
tended the preliminary examina.
ton of W. c. Richardson, of Cotton
charged with the crime of rape
The defendant was bound over t.
the superior court in the sum 0
$500. Richardson is prominen
citizen of Cotton, and his ALLEGED
crime has caused much excitement
Richardson's alleged victim is sai'
to be Rosa Parks, aged Is.
William Weise, Wilbur McFar
land and Marion Garret, recently
bound over to the superior court OF
a charge of train wrecking, have
been arraigned. All three pleaC
not guilty, and the court fixed July
II as the day when the case will bt
set for trial. Marion Garrett was
admitted to bail in the sum of $500
which he furnished and was lib
Grated. The others had previously
given bonds for their appearance a
the desired time,
Judge Sullivan has set July & as
the date when sentence will be pro.
nounced against Fred Buhman
found guilty of assault and battery
Eva Schrombron has been grant
ed a decree of divorce from Charles
Schrom brom, on the grounds o
desertion. The husband did nOt
answer the complaint of plaintiff
CIVIL CASES.
Northwestern e Pacific Hypoth
eek bank, order of default agains
Geo Adler ct al, and Michael Taut
feet ct al.
Henry Fowler VS. A M Horton e.
al, order authorizing the foreclosure
of mortgage.
Northwestern & Pacific Hypoth.
eek bank VS. Henry Nifong ct al
default of James, Henry and Ella
Nifong.
Washington National Building
Loan and Trust Association vs.
James DePartte ct al, order of de-
/ fault.
American Freehold Land Mort
gage Co VS. S J Crutcher, order Of
default.
First National Bank of Everett
vs. Pullman Mercantile Co, order
granting leave to sue receiver.
/ Oregon Mortgage Co VS. Geo A
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-04

y. H. MOYS returned thursday from
a mining trip to Florence, Idaho.
They were not successful in their
search for the yellow metal Some
of the claims they say are paying
well, but prospectors have looked
the ground all over numberless
times.
The usual services will be held
at the Congregational church to-
morrow. Sunday school at 10;
morning worship at IL, theme,
Ready to Halt" Y. P. S. G. e. at
7; evening service at 8, subject, is
There Future Life?"
W, b. Mann left for Spokane
this morning, and will visit friends
in that city for a few days. Rumor
has it that he contemplates trans
forming one Of the falls city's fair
daughters into a Mann, but doubt
less it is not true.
The fire company met last
Wednesday evening and elected a
number Of new members Another
meeting will be held next Wednes-
day, when the company will be fur
ther re-organized, and new officers
elected.
Walter Bramel returned Thurs
day from his trip to California. He
brought with him a fine English
setter pup that he hopes to train to
work on the chickens of this coun-
try.
-Messrs. Ferbrache, Saddler,
Smith and Mathews left Thursday
morning for Pend Il 0reilIe lake,
where they will camp for month
This has been good week for
dealers in 6recrackers, as the juve-
nile population has kept them
popping night and day.
For fresh fancy confectionery,
soft drinks, etc, you should call on
Williamson & Bulen, Iayman bldg.
Grand street.
No preaching at the Baptist
church tomorrow. Rev, Pope, the
pastor, is absent at Pennington.
Frank Hungate and Ira Allen
are among those who will hear the
band play in Palouse today.
Miss Bay Wallis is in Colfax
to attend the teachers institute
which convenes next week.
&C. A. White and Ethan Allen
left for a weeks fishing trip on the
St. Joe yesterday.
A good crop of hay was cut
from the public school grounds this
week
H. e. Merriman and Fred Buh-
mann drove to Cotton Thursday ev-
ening.
Miss Elva Lanning is visiting
friends and relatives in Oakesdale.
d. B. Garrison was in Pullman
from the county seat Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Climer left yes
terday for her home in Ohio.
Mrs. Minnie Chandler is now
clerking in the postotfice.
M. G. True went to Lewiston
yesterday.
Tnachars Institute at ColfaX
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-04
The NEWS OF The CITY.
,,7RPzzx RS DE1TrEE a HEw
TELAL-
--- rEPARTN1E1~ BEING
A2TrzED.

y
Nelson, Piper and Spillman, at
tended the meeting of the state
teachers association, at Spokane,
this week, each of them having d
mart in the interesting program.
Profs. Barry and Nelson also par
ticipated in the meeting of the state
nbiiological society, Of which or
aanization Prof. Barry is presi
dent,
The supremecourt has affirmed
the Judgment of the lower court in
the case against Murphy, the butch
er, convicted of cattle stealing He
will now be taken to the peniten-
tiary to serve out his sentence, he
having been confined in the county
jail since his arrest and conviction.
The K. of P. lodge is under OBJ
legations to Wallace Moss for a
freezer of delicious ice cream and
the necessary complement ofeqully
delicious cake, to which he treated
his brother knights last Monday
evening.
J. D. Klepper was called here
from Starbuck this week by the
serious illness of his wife. J. NJ.
Price has gone to Starbuck to take
Mr.. Klepper's place in Blackman
Bros store during the latter's ab-
sence.
Miss Linnie Cannon went to
Wallace, Idaho, Thursday, to spend
the summer with her brother, Les
ter. rhe young lady's friends gave
her pleasant farewell party, at
her home, Wednesday evening,
Mrs A. Wildman, with her
little daughter, is here from Ash
land, Kansas, for two months
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. s. Campbell She arrived last
Sunday.
"A. R. Downs and wife, of Santa
Cruz, Cal, were in town yesterday.
Mr.. Downs is in the grain buying
and general merchandise business,
and contemplates locating in Pull
man.
-Messrs. Swain and Cameron
left Thursday morning for few
weeks outing along the Potlatch.
They were prepared to catch, cook
and eat all the trout in that stream,
B. W. Brintnall, of the Nolth-
west Journal of Education, Olyrn-
pla, was in town yesterday.
Mrs. l.. l.. Guesnier has gone
10 Nebraska to visit relatives for a
couple OF months.
Henry Landes, of Seattle, was
IN Pullman yesterday, the guest of
Prof. Piper.
-Robt. Kennedy was here from
"alla Walla during the past week,
&C. NJ. Bruno and wife, of Mos
cow were in the city last Sunday.
Attorney M. A. Fullerton was
mere from Colfax Monday
Miss Minnie Hill is visiting
In Colfax.
The Van Buren press., 1896-01-25
GEO. WARD HANGS.
The Murder Of Henry Bacon Avenged
on the Gal,ows at 1O:I6
A. NJ. Yesterday.
FIRM TO THE LAST MOMENT.
Ward C0nfesses the Murder Of Bacon
and Also the Crime Committed
In Texas Two Years Ago.

Geo. Ward, the Cherokee, at 1915
yesterday. expiated upon the gallows
the murder of Henry Bacon on July 25,
1895. Ward never fiinched and died
with the greatest fortitude. AT
1905 Sheriff Wood entered his cell and
he announced his readiness, when the
solemn procession was taken up.
The hanging was private only 25
persons being allowed by the law to
witness the execution. The enclosure
was situated within few yards of the
Jail and Ward walked alone with firm
step up the stairs. Rev. A. H. Williams,
pastor of the M. E. Church, South,
prayed with him and at the conclusion,
in answer to the question if he had any
thing to say, he answered nothing. -
His arms were then pinioned and the
black cap and rope adjusted and at
1915 A. M. the trap was sprung. At
1925 he was pronounced dead and at
lO:4S was cut down. Strangulation
caused his death.
Ward appeared to be the most un.
concerned of those present and shook
hands with all who wished to.
His remains were taken by relatives
to Evansville, Ark. for interment This
ends the career of most desperate
criminal.
Ward is also charged with causing
the death of his mother when only 10
years of age.
The Van Buren press., 1896-01-25

Remember the mission at the Catholic
Church next week.
We are under obligation to the
Venture for favors.
The Grand Restaurant has retired
from the field of action.
A brick sidewalk has been put in east
of the Broadway Hotel.
j. E. Jarvis went to Muldrow Tues
day to bid On stock of groceries.
Miss Lou Brown, of Clarksville. is
visiting Mrs. w. P. Woolum this
week.
A little child of Mr.. P. H. Morris is
reported as suffering from an attack of
pneumonia.
Mr.. Jas. A. Farrell and Mrs. Lizzie
Sheets, nee Stamps, were united in
marriage Tuesday.
We are sorry to learn of the serious
illness of Steward Taylor at his home
north of Van Buren.
Miss Mary Jones left Thursday on a
weeks visit to her sister, Mrs. George
Eichenberger, at Ozark.
The Frisco line has on sale winter tourist
excursion tickets to all principal winter resorts
in the Southeast For rates and particulars
call on address
C. 4. GooDISG. Ticket Agent
The body of Chas. Floyd, the man
run over Sunday evening, was taken to
Colorado for interment.
We regret to learn of the serious ILL
ness of Capt. Jno. Steward and hope to
hear of his speedy recovery.
But for the Frisco tracks people
living in the East End would be in a
rather bad way. The streets these days
present most uninviting appearance
for pedestrianism.
The Van Buren press., 1896-01-25
BUGGIES.
LOCAL and PERSONAL.

Regular services at Methodist church
Sunday.
Ed. Sanford was taken to Little Roch
Monday.
R. P. Allen is visiting relatives in
Mississippi.
Col. o. L. Miles returned from Little
Rock Saturday
w. l.. Mace was registered in Little
Rock Saturday.
Ed. Mclean has resigned his position
with the Racket Store.
Sebastian county primaries will be
held on February 18th.
Mr.. T. H. Elgin was up from
Russellville Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Shibley and Miss Edna
Ward entertained last night.
Jim Farrell and Clarence Clark have
been promoted to engineers.
Miss Bennie Collins was visiting al
Russellville first of the week.
Alma is talking of recognizing Its
brass band for the campaign.
Mr.. Eugene Bennett returned from a
visit at Carthage, Mo-, Monday.
The taxcollector is interviewing the
citizens of Whitley township today.
Candidates appear to be rather shy
about making their wants known this
year.
Mrs. Riley, of Pine Bluff, has been
the guest of Mrs. r. s. Hynes the past
week.
j. M. Scott, of Maxey township, is
spoken of as candidate for county
treasurer.
Mrs. Jerry Washington and daughter
arrived Saturday on visit to Mrs. S.
Il. Ogden.
Col. Dan W. Jones was in the city
ounday and left Monday morning for
Kansas City.
A new furniture establishment will
occupy the Briscoe- Miller building.
no. Clinkscales has a position with
the new firm.
Col. o. L. Miles left Monday for
Kansas to take more dispositions in the
Long Bell cases, the second trial of
which commenced yesterday in the
5. Court at Fort Smith
The Van Buren press., 1896-01-25

C. e. GooDISG, Tkt Agt
CONNECTIONS.
No l. Connects at Paris Tex. with G. C. & s. F.
and Texas & Pacific Ry, for points in Texas.
Has Free Reclining Chair Car and Pullman
Buffet Drawing Room Sleeper to Dallas Texas,
No. q Connects at Burton, Kansas, with A.
T. g. S, + for points in Colorado, Utah, Nevada,
Idaho Montana, Oregon, Washington, New and
Old Mexico Arizona and California Has free
reclining chair car and Pullman buffet
reclining chair cars Monet 70 Burton,
er Monett to Burton, Kan. Through Pull
man sleeper Burton Kan. to Pueblo, Denver,
ogden, Ell Paso, Los Angeles. San Diego and
San Francisco Connects al st Louis Grand Union
Station with all lines for the East North and
Southeast Connects at Monett every SUNDAY
morning with Pullman Tourist Sleeper en- route
from st Louis to Los angeles ca aowt
No. g. Connects at Van Buren,. Ark, for points
on L. X. & F. S. Ry. Has coaches to Ft Smith,
No. l. Connects at Wichita Kansas with
A. T. & S. F. for points In Cherokee Strip
and Oklahoma. Connects at Burton, Kan. with
A. T. & S. f. for points in Kansas. Has reclin-
lug chair car (seats free to st, Louis. Pullman
palace sleeper seligman to St Louis. Free
reclining chair car and Pullman palace sleeper
Monett to Wichita and Burton. Kan. Connects
at St Louis with all lines for the east. north and
No. s Texas Limited (vestibuled) Has re-
clinlng chair cars. (seats free and Pullman buf
fet drawing. room sleepers through to Galveston,
Texas via Paris and Dallas without change
No g. St Louis Limited Vestibuled). Con.
meets at ST. Lonis Grand Union Station with all
lines for the East North and southeast Has
reclining chair cars (seats freel and Pullman
buffet drawing room seepers through to ST.
Louis without change
Through tickets on sale to all points. For
further information, call on or address,
G. T. GooDISG,
Ticket Agent
The Van Buren press., 1896-01-25
WE CARRY
Metallic, Velvet and Broadcloth Caskets, and
All kinds Of Collins, Robes and Funeral Supplies
AT BOTTOM PRICES.

the Jail. He then told the others they
must separate. He then walked
through the streets displaying the watch
to several policemen. Slept at the edge
of town that night, then took freight
train for Beaumont, Tex and from
there to Dallas. Then he went up to
Muscogee and from there he walked
home, arriving there days after his
Appeals.
Ward says there are better jails at
| Houston and Dallas and more ex-
| perienced men than ours, but that he
has never been held down before like
he has been here.
Asked if he had faced death
before he said yes, but never as serious-
| ly as at this time.
He admitted to the sheriff that one of
the men who escaped with him from
Houston was in the city, but that he
would never find out.
Ward then admitted the killing of
Bacon, saying that his intention first
was to walk into the church and shoot
him there but concluded some one
might take his Winchester from him,
so shot him from the outside. He then
sat down and waited for developments,
expecting they would attempt to capture
him and in that event he would have
killed some others as he was well armed
and had large quantity of ammuni-
ton.
He stated the grudge he had against
Bacon dated back to 1887, but would
not state what it was. Asked if he had
any regrets he stated that he had not,
and would never have gotten over his
i'll feeling toward Bacon. He also
stated that Walter and Hugh Simpson,
with whom he stayed, knew of the
murder and that another man was with
him, but would not say who it was.
Ward slept we'll Thursday night and
eat light breakfast, and while the
sheriff was giving your reporter the de-
tails Of the above Ward send for some
cigars, as he wanted to enjoy smoke.
Sheriff Wood has never relaxed his
vigilance, and has slept in Jail for the
past 80 days, and his having been able
to keep Ward speaks volumes for his
efficiency and that of his jailor.
The Van Buren press., 1896-01-25
If You WANT.

to Buy, Sell, or Exchange Lands
or Town Property, give me num-
hers, Improvements and price,
cash or time. N you want to
purchase let me know what you
want. ! will sell on reasonable
commission.
WIN. L, TAYLOR.
The Van Buren press., 1896-01-25

Trains 81 and 50 run daily except Sunday. bal
ance run daily.
CE GoopISG, Tkt Agt
The Van Buren press., 1896-01-25
THE VAN BUREN, PRESS.
VAN BUREN, ARKANSAS,
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

Trains 23l, 2S2, 2S3 23i, 243 and 2H will carry
passengers.
GOING WEST.
No. 231. Arr 80 pm. Arr. Colfeyville $50 pm.
No. 233 F" 240 Jam TT. Smith $40 am.
No. 243. a. 1925 am. Stops at Van Buren,.
GOING EAST.
No. 2s2. Arr lis pm Arr. Little Rock sos pm.
No 234 6:40am. " loo pm.
No 2li Lv. 1Gh5 am. " Coal Hill 3:05 pm.
Trains 23l, 232, 233 23l run daily.
Trains 2l3 and 244 do not run on Sunday.
Through trains make a stop of minutes.
GREENWOOD BRANCH.
No S66. Arr. lies am. Stops at Van Buren,.
No. 20s" Lv 200 pm. Arr Greenwood 5;25 pm.
~ Daily except Sunday.
A. HAYS, Agent
The Republican., 1896-07-30
Not the First Secret Society.

Referring to the article appearing
in these columns two weeks ago
anent the institution of a secret So
cietY at Grantsyille, the Meyersdale
Commercial aaYs:
The statement in the last para
graph that "thls is the only secret
society ever started in Grantsyille"
is untrue. In the winter of 1860
G1, the writer taught the first school
under the first common school law
MARYLAND ever had, in Grantsville.
The school was held in the Red
Mems Hall, about the center of
village, and on the second floor. A
great deal of parapharnalia Of the
Order was kept in a small room,
opening into the east end of the
hall, or school room. The door
was locked and the key in posses
sion Of one of the members. Dur
ing the noon recess one day the
party IN charge was looking over the
contents in the room when he was
captured by a beyy Of the larger
girls, and when we entered the room
a few moments later we were con-
fronted by as jolly lot Of f''squaws'
appropriately tricked out in true
Indian costumes, brandishing tom
ahawks, war clubs and the like, as
could be found anywhere. We DO
not know how long the Order existed
in Grantsville prior to 1860, but it
was dead as a door nail when we took
charge of the school at that time.
The "Mystics" come in, therefore,
as seconds 'and very appropriately
too, for the noble red men preceded
the pale face of these shores. Many
Of our pupils are yet lviug in that
vicinity who willremember the facts.
What happy time we all had in
dear old Grantsville those days, and
what would we not, each and all,
give to be transported back to those
merry times?
The Republican., 1896-07-30

of the United States keeps itso. If
we had the free and unlimited coin
ing of silver independent of the &C
ton of the great trading nations of
the world the government of the
United States would be under no
obligations to hold up the silver dol
lar to an equality with the gold one
and it would not have the power to
do it.
This is the difference between a
silver dollar coined by the govern
ment for the government and in
limited quantities, and the silver
dollar coined by the government for
private persons in unlimited guam
titles. 1t is difference which the
advocates Of free coinage do not take
the trouble to explain, but the ex-
planation IS vital.
The Republican., 1896-07-30

band, the late Thomas johnson,
was grandson of Thomas johnson,
leading spirit in the Revolution
and the first governor of Maryland.
He was offered the commandership-
in-chief of the American army,
which he refused. Mrs. johnson had
a number of colonial relics at her
mansion which were handed down
from her Revolutionary sires, some of
which are associated with George
Washington, who was an intimate
friend of Gov. Thomas johnson.
She is survived by four sons,
Joshua and Samuel Johnson, who
conduct an extensive lumber bust
ness at Frostburg; Charles John
son and Thomas johnson, and one
daughter, Mrs. Carrie Coulehan,
all living at home, except Mr.. j oshua
johnson, who is a resident of Frost
burg. - Thursdays Cumberland
News.
The Republican., 1896-07-30
alT-sT-~rsissa-s'ss sss-asss,ss-,s s--s-l
,lTbiS Should be Explained.

ms - ITC,IlII fle ESl1TSFTi5tf'
ThTh hslff9llQW!!n gakttqfk qfke4Ai e4Aiofff from the
CuGgmbfafFrlaqdl IN rRf}aAN8 NY Nseyf Qf E9ester-
da7dayrjs Bespectfn lIYfdrFaf6ef lIY draf6efreS@ Is tQ some
of free silver friends tt94fp t94pfaFFPlla p9faFFPllana
LOTION:
1.-THE silver ryadyocqtefo s8hP9 should I'd begin
30 to ,eesxp pla9lHr SONG thingst 3an& they
shoshould t get atbe their ne44pla plahstion
qEmeklyFo olF9r instanfefePs They should
cTpeSplai4 how it Is that Al an 1AA4lmgFitcan
,ivslyep dollar llaar cqR BeefYGHhapged in
Me MeTiGq fQro two MeXiiGaR Silver dol
,qrslars although Me4icani Silver
55ldollar contains "a grain, more of
stand ard silyGE than haalln1i i it5haTejii$ il an
American dollar. ~
In in other words, they yo8bpuld ex-
plain FhpWit comes, that tbe silver
3oHd dollar Of silver afttaapaard Mexico
5uybuYs bnt halt as much ia its own
con country as r. our silYsrudPllar buys
The theret sItlsaatfaGt tbats this AZ the
rating Of the TIVE dol Ia4IrstjnR Ia4Ir NJ nRYM Mexico,
3ndaFnlfd this is ope Rfe ther fafaac facts
whi&htsh the esllysEa GApaHHHRsiOSAfSo OSAfSod dSlhHp dSlhHpuld
expsxRII,ain.
TboThe frye ple9!xfIplltaaB e!xfIplltaaBati 9nHs that the
AmAmsEFicarnt &ailgerla A4saEs 81 glR RSS $999d as
a gdlg9ld lddPllaaEE ard atpp f. j%aSg goS3f as q
soigeldlap pAbat Rscapae EhS7 5sqHfFp SngHpf Hpfent n
The Republican., 1896-07-30
The Ordeal by Fire.
ON the New York Herald.


Yes, it was the late Henry Cernu-
schi, the ablest bimetallist of the
age-the father of bimetallism at
155 to 1-who declared that money
should be tested by the ordeal of
fire.
Coins which when melted down
retain the entire value for which
they were legal tender before they
are melted, he said, are good money
and those which do not retain it are
not good. Although Cernuschi's
arguments are constantly being
quoted by the silver advocates of
to-day they somehow overlook the
passage containing this conclusive
test of coins.
When the famous bimetallist
penned those lines the owner of a
silver dollar could melt it and the
resulting bullion would sell in the
market for more than a dollar. But
the production of silver since then
has been enormous and the metal
has cheapened. Melt silver dollar
to-day and the bullion is worth 538
cents.
Why does it circulate at 100 cents
before it is melted? Because every
one who accepts it relies for the
other 4G4 cents OH the credit of the
The Republican., 1896-07-30
"How Would Free Coinage Affect

Me?"
This is the question that millions
of voters are asking to-day and if
it is answered intelligently Mr..
Bryan will be swept out of sight
in November.
If you are working for wages or a
salary, or it you are in receipt of a
fixed sum from investments or
from a pension, then free coinage
would virtually reduce your income
nearly one-half and compel you to
live on much poorer scale.
You would receive just the same
number of dollars as at present, but
it would take nearly two dollars to
buy as much clothing or food as
you now get for one; your rent would
be nearly doubled, and every item
in the cost of living would be
advanced in the same proportion.
Do you doubt this? Reflect
moment. The leaders in the free
silver movement have avowed that
their purpose is to advance
prices. They tell the farmer that
with free silver he will get twice as
much for his wheat and corn as he
The Republican., 1896-07-30
MIR. Devecmon,s Reasons.

Mr.. W. G. Deyecmon on Saturday
verified the interview repu blishod
from the Baltimore World that he
had bolted the free silver ticket,
named at Chicago. Mr.. Devecmon
favors the nomination of a Demo-
cratic ticket on a gold standard
platform. Aside from'the financial
heresy, Mr.. Deyecmon is also dis
pleased with the planks in the Chi
cago platform aimed at the Supreme
Court and the right Of the President
to protect government property in
the several States in time of riot by
dispatching United States troops.
The Republican., 1896-07-30

HBBoy0Qllnsaet4Oro o Of SSaaltC Greek
will be kept busy for awhile. aFlhljjl q4.crpeaoei crpeaoeiv-
ing RopsipyaatiQq 5pu0btitdhq}aattifQgn!s 5pu0btitdhq}aattifQns. THE
0fisialn notice. of s}}ttbeD D}sGm9gq}qareqatic Gm9gq}qareqat
nemilnsatiQq Will be- sigigyYff given n1di dinN1New h
York eltythe National a4Bifii iSfiitgEFeEr tgEFe 3 party
williHqtifyb him iins}; Bait iBalthlmpf99fe mpf99fe the
2R9pgjsts2 RQtbfies5tiifon bi5tiifo nllh9a has nh not yet
obeearaEfaRs22d, f9Hqn e. W will Ih5p4esE 5p4esEer get
apQtifeatiops9f elleetion.