davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
A MECHANJCS ASsOCIATyOy ASsJGys

Lowell. Mass. Dec 1.-THE Ndclesex Mechanics
Association. established upward Of half century
ago for the beSeht Of the mill workers of Lowell,
is inscivent. and yesterday assignees were APP
pointed Claims amounting to 1920 have been aled
thus far. The assets seven portraits of tho
founders OF Lowell valued SIC co., ard library
or many volumes, but small value. The associa-
tons building goes TO the Locks and Canal Com.
pany on mortgage which requires that II shall be
put TO some public use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
70 CONSIDER EXPERT TESTIMONY

Nioahy Dec. ls-Roger Foster OF New-York CITY
- oeen appointed to represent the State Bar Asso-
s.0n at meeting Of the representatives OF the
~ Aedical and other societies, to be held In New
- CITY soon. The meeting IL to be called by Dr.
~ -. rorter OF New-York City. representing the
~ sS3pathic Medical Society. and will consider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

HIlsiS-MERRfAM-At the Unitarian Church. West
Newton Mass on "wednesday. December ~. by the Rev.
Mr. J9ynes. Frederick +. Hi. Of New-York. Flor
enc" NJ Merriam. granddaughter Of Mrs Matthews
Starbuck.
JENNINGS EREWSTER-On December ~. 1894 at ST.
BaTtholomews Church by the Rev. Or David n. Greer
8sssted by III. Rev. Chauncey Brewster. Mary DowO
Brewster. daughter Of Benjamin Brewster 10 oliver
Could Jennings
VAN BERGEN-THrRN-O Tuesday December 49,
i.:c. NJ -. parls Church Euffaln. ~ y by Rev
lr. Register Amelia |. Thorn. daughter OF Frank g.
Thorn to tla-s Van Bergen son OF A. Van Bargsn
Of Paris France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO DAY.

For New England clearing in the morning preceded by
local SHOWS the east coast. high northery winds
cfehsIng in force; slowly rising temperature.
Tor Eastern New York Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware fair Thursday. cold northerIy
winds. shifting To casteriy.
For the District Of Columbia. MarsiInd Virginia
fair. followed cloudy evening: northery
winds. shifting to eouthcasfcriy. cold.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York fair
in the morning. CLOUDY and lg IN the evening.
slightly fresh brisk southeasterly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

william Hayiland died Tuesday night at his home.
No lOl West Seventy-eighth-st. from heart failure.
He was for thirtytve years clerk OF the Superior
Court being seventy-hve years old. He leaves a
daughter Miss Haviland. and II stepson, r. Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

Tribune ofice Dec. II. ma rain followed by
sset characterized the weather yester
dav Seven inches fell, which drifted by a
Wind thar blew hf,y miles from the north and
vest the temperature ranged between "a and ~ de
rrees the averag. t2IA being A. lower than Tuesday
ana "a lower than the corresponding day last year
In and this city to-day fair and warmer weather
nag BE- expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The storm OF yesterday dealt a heavy blow 10 the
theatres The snow and the wind kept people in
doors In the afternoon and spoiled the advance sales
and the bad swalking kept them away In the even,
ing There was scarcely really good house In town
and many were extremely slender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
ARNENIi NOT AZ ISSUE.

Liverpool. Dec I6-The Executive Council OF the
National Liberal Federation at a meeting held in
this city to-day rejected proposal 10 make the
situation In Armenia "A Liberal party question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
STRIKE RIOTS ~ IA NBTR 3.

MANY ARREsTs-A TAVERN WRECKED. AND ITS
LIQUOR EMPTIED INTO THE STREET.
Hamburg Dec l6-Thcrc have been frequent riot
Gus disturbances by the striking dock iaborers in
this city to-day, and large number Of the rioters
have been taken into custody. tavern belonging
10 the Steyedorcs' Society was wrecked by the srih-
crs. who cmptcd ali the liquor In the tavern into
the street and they smeared the bedding and furni-
OF the tavern with paranin.
The Strike CON mittee are discussing plan TOT the
formation OF u wOrkngmen's organization to per-
form dock work Independently OF the master steve
d0res and other middlemcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
ROSWELL g. HORR SINKING RIPTDLY.

Planield Dec. lex Congressman Roswell q
Horr. who has been seriously i'll for two weeks
with bronchitis. is not expected TO live through
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
ARCHBISHOP OF BOURGEs.

Bourges. Dec. 16.-Cardnal Jean Pierre Boyer.
Archbishop of Bourges. died in this city to-day He
was sixty-seven years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
EXPLOSION ~ MATCH FACTORY.
FIFTEEN WOMEN AND GIRLS KILLED IN AsCHAF-
FENBIKG. BAVARIA.

Munich. Dec l6-An explosion occurred in Gre
mer's match factory. In Aschaffenburg. Bavaria
last evening demolishing the building. killing iif-
teen women and girls and seriously injuring seven
others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

TIE annual benefit OF the German PoklinIk will
be given at the Metropolitan Opera House this even
ing The programme. which IL a most excellent one,
has been pub shed The entertainment and the OBJ
ieci should All the house and doubtless will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

Educated People" after three weeks run. had
is last performance the Irving Place Theatre last
night II has been the most successful Of Mr. Con-
rIed's productions this This evening another
novelty will be presented. Der Veg yum Herzen. a
comedy by A. IArrOnge one Of the most popular
German plsywrights OF lighter vein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

The Indefatgable - a twin-scrcw cruiser of the
second class with a tonnage Of $500 and indicated
horse power OF 500 She carries eight guns. while
tho Mohawk which she replaces l. a vessel OF only
l,.o tons $3.50 horsepower and carries only six
nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

The one hundredth performance OF The Gelsha"
be marked by souvenirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

D"erfOOt Farm Sausnger, made from little pigs:
tnoir reputation has brought many cheap substitutes
the market. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

London. Dec 1.-THE cruiser IndcfatiGabe sailed
from Portsmouth this morning 10 relicv" the cruiser
Mohawk on the North American and West Indian
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
Irch.
800
2o.5

In this diagram q continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
recording The dotted line rspreeents the tenn
neraturr as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
MA RRTED.

Parchccss.
The best home game. az Department Stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

The Cypher was her WAY rom Progicso FOR
Iavre. when September .. she encountered al
hurricane In which she lost foremost and yards.
sails and all headgear attached also main and
mizzen topmasts. etc and her captain was In
jured hy falling spars. The Mannheim took the
typher in tow on the evening OF Srlt"nb'F ~, hnd
after towing the bark hours captain Orke-
mann commander Of the Mannheim. refused to
tow her further unless IN" captain or the 'ypher
signed an agreement 10 pay him il.y)0 upon reach
Ing port Under the circumstances captain Clarke
had no alternative bat to sign the agreement. ana
the vessel then tOwtd TO HalfaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
THE MANNHEIM GETS ESQ SALVAGE.

London Dec. 1.-THE Admiralty Court to-day
awarded the German steamer Mannheim the sum
% $50 salvage for towing the British bark 'ypher.
Captain Clarke into Halifax on september 10
Th. Mannheim sought to obtain t5c. which sum
IN. court refused to allow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

Forelsn malta for ending December II VIII
c,s. in POstoftce
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

sprinted etc.-tierman steamers sailing on
TUESDAYS Thursdays and Saturdays take printed matter
etc Tor Germany specially addressed printed mat
ter etc parts of Europe White star steamers
al, Wr esday take specially addressed printed matter
eir for Europe American, Cunari and French line
s,eamers take printed matter ETC. for all countries for
which they al advertised ~ carry mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

SATrRDAy-At a. m. for France. switzerland, Italy.
snan Portugal Turkey. Egypt and British India. per
y Ella Bourgogne. VIA h~sre uetsrs for other parts
Of Furope must be directed per la Bourgosne) }; AZ
\ a. m for Netherlands direct per s. sIaarndam,
vi, Rotterdam leiitrs be directed per spsafn-
S,m.',. AT 10 a M. for Scotland direct per .. Cir
oassia Via Glasgow deters must he directed per CIT.
cassiac: at ii u m ,suppieihenAy lou ~ ni' ~
iiuro,,e p.r T. j. 'Iucans. via Queenstown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

A.-The KensicO Ccmctery.-Private station; har.
lem Railroad :3 minutes ride from the Grand Centrea
D.pot ONCE 10 East i2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
Deponfs ZynoI stops Loss Of Hal

Cures Dandrun in application.
Doc and ST. All druggists sell II.
Exclude the CoId.-Use Roebuck's weather stripe
on door and windows For sale applied by Rosbuck.
Il, Fulton-s " T.. and i+h-st * Hamlton-av, Bklyn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-29

Mir. NJ. O'Keef- passed through Wilcox last Sunday en route to bi. ranch over on the other side of the Chir cahus mountains with about twenty graded Hereford bulls pur- chased from Col Hooker. These bull- were ones, twos and threes and were the best lot of natives we have ever sesn. Col. Hooker deserves great credi, for his forts in grading mp 10 their present high standard and breed ing the cattle now found on the Sierrs Bonita r.nch.-Va.lry News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-29
4 Rich but GupIeasantC Country

W. c. Dierks yesterday received the following letter from Charles Taylor who IS well known In Butte. ssys the Mining World. MT. Ia, Tor is now ir Ihe Broad Arrow district. near Cool gsrdiA, Wes. Australia. He says:
 "Just few lines to tell you about the fields, and of all the God-forsakep places, this is the worst, thOugh with ont doubt is going to be the greatest gold producing district in the world when a railroad is built to haul ,h- ores 10 the sea. The place i. simply a howling desert yet, water selis for 25 cents a gallon, and every drop of it i. condensed. It cs-ts me $9 day for my horse in water alone; living is very high; eggs p cents each, potatoes 30 cenis @ pound, and nothing but canned meats to live on freight from ,ha pr. sent terminus oi the railroad Seventy miles, ia $l75 per ton water q. 'he terminns for the freieh, horses acd oamels has 10 be haulsd 300 mil. ; on the cars, and when passed there were over 1000 horses and zoo csmels wsiiine for drink, some Of the horse. had not had dror for thrso days. and were dying by the scores on &C., count oi hot weather and no water The thermometer ave.agrd from 100 n IF in the shal,e for the f,st ten days was here, and the dust Wal simply fright!ul; for for'y miles we cnulin't gee the leaders on the coach. and now l almost wish l was back in Butte. have a lot of travrlir z around to d., 90 having A good chance ta see tho different mines, and there are some splendid ones, hut cannot do any crushing on account Of water.
 The Hill-Eni mine adjoining one of the properties I sm i, charge of, hss two three-siamp prospecting mills, ! s'e0 '''s N0t' P"''t S525 per ton in gold. Their water costs them S6,C00 month; another niine running five stamps averages SI25 through eight feet of ore. (The Great Boulder, the only solution will be good railro.d, Gs there j. no flu. or mining timber and absolutely no water. I am going out to look at Q copper property, seven feet wide, sixty per cent. copper, and two ounces gold Ter ton"
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-29

A newspaper in a neighboring town says the London (Ohio) Democrat re- Ports that man who believes in the old saying. "see pin and pick i. up, and all day long you'll have good luck" saw a pin in front oi the posteffics enc morning. Bending down to get it bis hat tumbled of and rolled into the ditch his eyeglasses fell aud broke on the pavement; bis suspendsrs gave way behind he bursi the buttonhole on the back of his shirt collier, and he all but lost his new false teeth. He got the pin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-29

There has been another tarn taken Tn the Peoria, or Gila Bend canal case and Judge Rouse has taken . step which will tie 1t up fora long time. He has sccepted $50, 900 bond by the Gila Bend Reservoir & Irrigation Co. and granted @ writ which will carry the cage to the supreme court of the United States. As that court is st me three years behind with it's work the matter will continue to drag along for ct lesst that p, riod.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-29
CoOisardEe.

Rich new finds are being constantly reported from Coolgsrdie gold felds. 6. F Examiner. date Jan. l7ih. Re- ports among the fp's st Black Flat, . nugget weighing 800 ounces, nearly all pure gold, number of other pieces were obtained amounting to about $lO, 1000 worth. Coolgardis is sn ac. ces-ible point, reached by stea" CT 10 Fremantle, thence bv rail to southern Gross and team to destination. The trip 10 Australia on the fine cleaners of the Oceanic s S. company, via Hon. oluiu, aam"a and New Zealand is pleasure .siling the d.y long. This line tickets passengers to Cape Town. South Africs. Map cf Coalgnrhie dis triet and Pacific Ports. etc, mailed free io any shdres. bv the Oceanic line, If Montgomery strert San Frsn- CISCO. i2S-d&w- 6m
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-29
BlSBEE NEWS. BrsnEE, March 26, 1896. COVERINGS.

wm. Liggett returned this evening.
 Geo. Etz aud wife left this morning for Henson.
 Geo. E. Miller, a travelling phote- srspher, is in cur city.
 T. M. Hopkins came in today from his ranch after supplies.
 A carload of pig iron came ip today and was unlosdsd a, the foundry.
 Mir. Sam High who has been laying of tor a few days IS at work sgsin.
 o. w. Geisenhofer lei, this morn- ing for flying trip to Tombstone.
 Mir. J. R. Koyle, who hes been con- fined to his room for the last week, is at work again.
 MT. Frank Yaple whr has been spending 6 lew days with us left this morning for Tombstone.
 Beckstein, the photographer. ar. rived here yestsrday and will remain a few days in the interest o. bis busi ness.
 Ja.. Morrell returned from Tomb stone today bringing his son with him who has been attending school ct that place.
 Mrs. Jas. Hayes will assist D. A. Narkey at his studio. Hrs. Hayes is an excellent retoucher ss some of her work demonstrates.
 The water iseket of furnace No. l sprung . leak last night sbou, g o'clock. The fire was taken out and 8 patch was at once put on.
 A new hose house is being erected near the school by the Bisbcs Fire De partment and a sense Of better se- curity and fire protection Is felt about the immediate neighborhood.
 Bishop K.ndrick will .rrive here some time next week. and will hold services Eater Sunday both morning and evening. The Bishoo is nisn, and impressive speaker, and a large audience should greet tho well known divine.
 E. 5. Mason, John Smith, Robt Csgle and B. Gnehls returned from Trcson this afternoon where they have been doing jury duty, The federal jury having been dismissed all cases ou the iocke, being tried rave one the cit- nessss in the ease being sbsen; from the territory.
 Mir. F. J. Thomas, an old snd well known pro.peetor. arrived today from an extended trip into Sonora where he has been the past 8 months. He brought with him come excellent looking specimens of ore which ex psfts clsin is silver glance. M.. Thomas believes he has stIuck 1t rich, and lesves tomorrow for hi. find with a lead of supplies, with he intention to open up the discovery ami endeavor to make e shipment.
 The school boys are practising base ball every evening. They have sl- ready challenged the Tombstons juve- niles, but As yet have rot bssn ac- cepted. The boys are 4u,.e proficient in the twirling ol the little sphere and are anxious Co meet their Tomb stone friends on the diamond. A match game of the juvenile ninas would be interesting and it is e1. pectsd the county ssst boya will at tempt to knock the chip of our boys shoulders.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-29
Be W are Ol ( Q u ss scrsest -rs.

Who infest the market and are the
 means of robsing sick people of their
 money, and whs, is of still greater consequence of not unfrsquently az gravatinx the complaints under which they labor. It is an act of duty we
 owe to society to wsrn the people against these dangerous frauds. A little care on the part of the purchaser ill protect them from imposition by bearing in mind these facts: Never
 buy where it is offered in bulk, tin
 kegs or jugs) as the genuine Hostel isr's Stomach Bittsrs are sold only in bottles having the handsome steei plate label display ing the comba, be- tween St. George end the DrnEoon. and having at the bottom the misia. ture note Of hand for one cent, bear ing a facsimile of the signi'ura of the president of the enMpany. Over the cork is a metallic zap. on which is inn pressed the name of the article. together with medallion head in the centre. Any person ceiling the conn- iterfe't Hcsfet,sr's s'omaeh Rrters we shall not hesitate to bring to justice. as we never fail to convict. NJ
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-29
TV ENiY-r I'VE Reas ,ns Why Cochise County Is DeStln' q to
 Prosper.

It has the finest Clim ate of any spot on the Pacific Coas.
 As health res ,rt it cannot te ex- c.llcd.
 Because it is on the continental di- vide between San Francisco and New Orleans
 Tine nights are always cool. There were but three nights during las, summer that the thermometer d'd not 20 below 70 degeres.
 Ther, are thousands of acres of lsnd hat can be hal for nothing. IL is the fuest fruit country on the American continent. All varieties of frui' and berries c!ow to perfection.
 Four diffpren, lines of railroads arm coated within is borders. Its mountaiI. ranges are vast store houses of the precious metals.
 l. has rIoduosd n ore tmlli' ths all ti.e other counties put ,ose;her.
 Its rain fall is always certain and i- about equally divided between the winter and ssmmcr months.
 Its public school system is per!ec, and its funds arc ample :or sll pur- poses.
 It is on the border line between Mexico and the United States and the trade between the two countries is large and increasing.
 It is the only county in the ,erri- tory that has ez'en-iye turqnois felds. It's mountain ranges are timbcred with pine and juniper which make. excellent timber. There is an abundance of water in the mountain streams all of the year
 |. has three valleys traversi, 2 its entire length whish are from % 10 50 miles wide. The wage worker receives ir cempen-a'ion for his labor, and for tune awaits those who will work :or themselves. No other sertian of the Unit. q States offer. -n many Inducements to those who wlll come here prepared to work.
 It is still in its infancy es mining, s:oekraising or farming country. The extensive coal fields ius. below the line in Sonora will sonn be tapped and another railroad will soon croei its confnea. Its lands is more productive thar any other on the continent. It is the only county m the Terri tory which has developed e large and steady flow of artesian water. It's newspapers are progressive and beleive in the fu,u. of Coo hisa county
 There is room for l0G0O families to live and prosper on the vacant lands still belonging Q the government. Come to Cochise county and grow uk with the country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-29

THE King as Abys.,nia is not In haste to meet I,aly's peaceful over. lures. He now thinks he can not get down tU a peace bs-is unle.s he is awarded sn indemnity of 40,Oc0, 900 li,a (sbout ss.O0000UD from Italy. Italy being on the verge of bank rup,cy. and her people nearly frenzied by She losses that have already been sustained, are not ct all likely to receive the new demand in a gracious spirt. But what are they going to do about it?
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-29

The little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Lee Rudd passed away yesterda y after hard struggle with that dread disesse-dipiheria. The funeral took place this afternoon. Mir. Rudd and family recently csme from Kentucky and had been here but a very shor. time when the little daughter was stricken town, and the pail of noun. ing has come upon ther home. The sympsthies of the entire community are with the bereaved parents in their grea. sorrow and loss.
 F. 4. Ford left for Prescott on the outgoing train this morning.
 Mir. L. Psrdo left on the train this morning, bound for Nogsles.
 Gus Heymsn, the we'll known d-um- mer, came in yesterday, stopped over night and left this morning.
 "Patsey" met wirh a sad accident thi. morning. As the train was com ing oh the hill, Patssy was on the track and before the poor fellow knew what was the matter he wa ground into bologna sausage meat. Mr. Mckay mourns the loss of the bet dog he eve, owned.
 Shipping ice to Tombstone ha. be- gun and ths saloon. have fonnd it nscesssry 10 have their gnods on ice these dsys. as it is g.tting rather warm. The Ice Co. .1pec, to have .he largest run this ea.on of any pre- vious year. The wonder non is how we ever lived wi'hnn. i'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-29

Hon. Whi'elsw Rs,d, editor Of the New York Tribune who has spent the winter just past at Phoenix was recent ly interviewed by c representative Of the Los Angeles Hersld. and we copy . paragraph from the correspondents report of the ccaversstion. 1n reply to the question. "Whst do you ,bink of Ari1ons, Mir. Reid said:
 "It is country If great possibilities with . great future. hays acquired an abiding faith in her properity eincs I became better acquainted with her resources during my soj,urn here. All that ie needed is money and water. The one is ss need;ul ss the ether and whi's both are requisite they n1ust needs bs most judic;ously mixed. Money and water backed by good judgment and ths resources Of Arizons and there is almost no limit to the returns. As to Phoenix ss c health resort can only speak from Ely own experience and what have regained here is nost gratifying. For some years had been ,roublfd with asthma, and in '9I thought myself quite cured of 1t but the severe strain during the campaign of '92 brought i, on again. Icsms here lac. November for absolute quiet and relief from bus sinsss-that is one reason object to being interviewed if l begin l must keep it up-and with the result that ] am now quite well man, practically free from asthma. Ia fact I think 1, cared"
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-29


 Perry Belmont, e member of the
 New York firm that rsprs-ents ,he
 Rothschilds. in a rseent interview de- clAres that New York wiil not support
 any candidate who is not willing to
 answer the these questions:
 "Do you intend re.olu.ely to main
 tain pre>en. unit aud standard of value, which is gold dollar of 25 l-lO
 srAinss'
 "DO you intend 10 promnte 2 silver
 unit Of value, either alont aide oi
 Gas in l7s2) or d,spiaclng the gold
 unit2"
 Do you intend. as a bimetallist, lat silver shall be kept, q. now, in-
 '.rior to gold, and, unlike gold. be s1-
 clud,d from the freedom of our nint.T
 "D, you intend to make any p.rt of
 our public dvbt payable in silver dol lars7"
 ~Do you wish silver to be 6 full legs! tender for s private deb: calling specifically for gold doilsrsf" "DD you intend that aay part of the grscnback debt shall be redeemed by :he treasury in silver dolisrsf" Now, Messrs. Belmont, Morgan and the Rothschilds will bs entitled 10 the
 thanks of the west if they mako all
 candidates answer those questions ard then we will know where W. are ct.