davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-16

Entries for the bicycle meet at the ath-
letic park, next Saturday, close tonight
at the Y. NJ, c. 4. reading rooms.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-16

FoR RENT-A seven room house on
Eighth street Forinformation apply to
Capt. James A. Gribble, North lamar
ack
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-16

Mr. j. r. Mckeand and wife and Mrs.
$. 5. Ormsbee, OF Marquette, are at the
Calumet Hotel.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-16
Opened the Cold Dsmoer.,io c.mp.,g,.

ottumwa, Ia, Sept. 15-Mayor
Henry Nollner. the young Democratic
mayor OF Davenport made a speech
mere last night under the auspices of
the local Democratic Sound Money
club' Much interest centered I'm this
event as II opened the Democrati,
sound money campaign In Iowa. The
meeting was success.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-16

Mr.. A. +. Mitchell, of La Colorado
Mexico, was in the city yesterday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-16

The Princess of Wales has an annual
allowance of SO, 900 for pin money.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-16

Miss Mae Kinsman left yesterday on her
way to Chicago. where she will enter on
the study OF piano and pine organ.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-16
News About Town.
Republican Precinct
CauCauSeS Last
Evening.
They Were Well Attended.
TO the Township Caucus-wuI
Soon Open FOR school.

The republican precinct caucuses, &c
elect delegates to attend the TOWNSHIP
caucus TO be held in the Calumet School
Hall this evening were held last night
and in nearly all cases were largely at
tended showing very clearly that the
voters are beginning TO see more clearly
that in order TO make their influence felt
they must turn out at the primaries.
Following is complete list OF the dele.
gates chosen:
Precinct No. l, Hecla-Edward James, r. b.
Lyon, Dan McCauley, George Unsworth VIII
liam Newton, samuel Jefry J. George. viii
liam Hill.
Precinct.No ,, Calumet-T. H. soddy John
Hutson, James Phillips, Walter Renwick.
Charles Ala, Frank Olson Henry Martin, John
Nordstrom.
Precinct No. 3. Red Jacket-O. J. Larson.
Christ Schenk. J. Ii. johnson, Icy Blumen-
thai, John :. Dymock, Edward Ulseth, A. W
Kerr, Steven Reboriyitch.
Precinct No. 4, South Hecla-Joseph Wills,
George Wright, John Fezzey, John Casper
voech Antoine Ricca, Emil Schmeisser.
Precinct No 5, Laurium-W. A. Bateman.
X II. Richard, Charles Mcdonald, A. j. Lean.
Henry Vogler, Thomas f. Burgan
Precinct No. q Newtown- William Ander-
son, Robert Hazlett, Vic Engstrom, Henry
Kitti.
Precinct No. = Kearsarge-John Phillips.
John Nicholas, John Morgan
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-16
MAJOR M'KlNLEYS VISITORS.
Delegation Numbers One thousand. Many
of Them Being Wool Growers


Canton, o., Sept. 15.-Major McKin-
ley's visitors were very numerous yes-
terday. Eleven coaches brought in l.
900 from Cadiz and Harrison county.
Inc crowd was largely composed of
farmers and wool growers, and repre-
sented one of the foremost wool grow
ing sections of the country. 1t was
headed by the Cadiz City band, a
very excellent musical organization.
and escorted by the Canton troop and
large citizens committee marched
To the Mckinley home. where ID. A.
Hollingsworth, ex-attorney general of
Ohio, introduced the visitors. The
train was decorated with streamers
and the marchers carried numerous
campaign banners. The speeches were
principally devoted to a tariff on wool
Each of the marchers wore a badge
composed of buckeye. a little bunch
OF wool and sprig of golden rod The
committee wore badge of blue ribbon
win little bunch Of wool, and Major
Mckinley appeared on the porch wear
ing one of these. While the commit
tee was waiting on Major Mckinley in
the library the Scio contingent of the
house and gave the Scio college yell.
ana selection was rendered by the
Scio band, and another by the Cadiz
band. Mckinley was given a grand
ovation as he appeared, and both he
and General Hollingsworth were inter-
rupted by applause at short Intervals
MT and Mrs. Isaac ,Harter, who live
TWO doors south Of the Mckinley home,
entertained the Mckinley family at dinner
last evening. Major Mckinley received
the news from Maine by wire into his resi-
dence Have you heard from Mainc.n
said the Associated Press reporter 10 the
Republican nominee as he returned Co his
home. The answer came by kilograms Of
congratulations, which he handed TO tho
reporter rs soon as he had opened and
read them The kilograms were from all
over the country
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-16

The height Of ability consists IN a
thorough knowledge of the zeal value of
things and of the genius of the age we
live in. -ROchefoucauld.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-16
SCHOOLS OPEN IN sEpTEMnEu

How Are NOu Fixed for scboo,
shoes for Children
Bring your children 20 the Ree
Hive shoe store, where specia, a,te,.
ton Is paid 20 chiIdren's shoes.
hrst-ciass line OF Boys, Misses,
and Chiidren's shoes. In nil st,,.s
Kangaroo, Calf and Oil Grain.
rue cheapest place In town for a re.
liable shoe. Every pair IL warranted
10 wear like steel. Once wore. MI.
ways worn.
EVAN THOMAS.
North Main street, Red Jacket
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-16
DEATHS.

h ITTC-On the 18th inst, Hilja Eveline. tho
l.year-old daughter OF Mr. aud Mrs Uuttu
OF fulton. Funeral tomorrow afternoon ot
p' ILL., lhterlnent at Lake View cemetery.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-16

= OLSON. THE UNDEHTAK FU
d Practical Embalmer and Funeral Dircc.
or bs'aDilshed In 1870. Scott street, Red
acket. Telephone service. All night calls
attended to- '"'''
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-16
ART AMONG THE eoNiMOS.
Clever Carvors In Ivory and Some Who
Can Sketch.

tan sketch.
We did much entertaining, as we
were continually visited by different
members of the tribe of 200 or more.
They were content TO sit and share the
warmth and shelter of our house and
gaze on the curious things it contained.
They would turn the pages Of a maya
zine by the hour, and, holding the book
upside down, ask questions about pic
lures. What particularly pleased them
was anything in the shape Of gun, knife
or ammunition. OF eating they never
tired. The amount of food they con-
sumed was astonishing, and they par
reveled in our coffee, biscuit
and pemmican. This love was mani
tested by little ditty that they sapg
quite often:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-16
Uh-bis-e-kon,
Uh- pem-e-k KEN.

The women are very clever with the
needle, and as most of us had adopted
the Innuit boot of sealskin which re-.
quired frequent mending, they were al
ways in demand. In mechanical inge-
nuity they are remarkable. Both men
and women are carvers in ivory, and
the tiny figures-human as well as ami
mal-that they fashion in this material,
although somewhat crude, show no
mean ability. This skill is also to be re-
marked in regard to the use of the pen
Gil. One of them. As-sey.e.ych, drew
from memory a steamer in perspective
with the reflections in the water. and
that, too, in a suggestive and artistic
way. Frank Wilbert Stokes in Century.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-16
LODGE MEETINGS.

hope or Calumat Section, No Junior Tom
PIE OF Honor, will have special business 10
Iunsact AT us meeting Nt Thursday evening
ana all members are requested to be i'm ntten
'"'o' BY ORDER
, Ihere VIII be regular meeting OF Calumet
LoIEe NO. 2'l, +. X A. NJ, at their lodge room
vi, u, ~ evening, next fun attend
ance Us requested. JOHN MERTON " M
L. W. KlLLMAR, Secretary.
=, mere will bea meeting OF Red Jacket Lodge
no. ~ a. q. u. w, held i'm their hall ncxt
thursday evening at 1870 o'clock. II Is neces
sary fnr all members To attend as there is hns
,ness OF mucn Importance To be transacted and
"ork IN the iirst and second degrees
w. w. ELLIS, Recorder. w. W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-29
DEATH OF MOTHER YATES.
Kamaaina OF South KOna Quietly
Passes Away.
Communicated
Communicated


Mrs. Mary Yates, an old kamaaina
of South Kona, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. D. Alderman, at 1890
p. M, Friday, April "a, 1896, after a
short illness.
Mrs. Yates was born in Carrick Mu-
kross, Ireland. She married John Yates
and in 1850 they moved to California.
In 1855 they decided to cast their lot
with the Hawaiians.
Finding the climate of the Konas
agreeable, they made their home here.
Having, therefore, been here for over
forty years, everybody knew and loved
her, and when anyone was in trouble
Mother Yates could always give help
or some comforting thoughts.
Hers has been a life of great useful
ness and cheerfulness, as all who have
known her can testify. She was ever
mindful of the comfort of others, often
times sacrificing herself for the sake
of administering to the wants of others.
Self with her seemed to have been in
the background. She was happy and
contented when those around her were
happy and contented. Her influence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-29
SUCCEEDS JOHN CASSIDY.
Fred WatePhOuse Has Been Appoint
ed Superintendent.
Young Man of raduated
as Electrical Engineer at
Ann Arbor.

Fred. Waterhouse, son or the late
John T. Waterhouse, was yesterday ap
pointed Superintendent of the Govern
ment electric lights, vice John Cassidy,
resigned. Mr.. Waterhouse is a young
man, having just passed the twenty
sixth post on his life's journey. He
was born here and attended Punahou
School until 1887, when he expressed a
desire to become an electrical engineer
and his father sent him to Oberlin to
study. He remained there for year,
when he transferred his base of attack
on ohms and volts to Ann Arbor Uni
versity, where he remained two years.
Circumstances brought him to Homo
secured employment under Superin-
tendent Cassidy and assisted in chang
ing all the arc lights in Honolulu from
the high to, low poles. During this
line, making new joints and stringing
all the wires. In this way the new
Superintendent obtained a thorough
knowledge of the Government lines.
In the days of the late King Kala-
kaua's reign there was an electric light
plant for the special lighting of the
Palace. When the King died and was
lying in state Mr.. Waterhouse had
charge of the dynamos. He was trans
ferred to the station after the fu-
neral, and a short time afterwards re-
his four years course of study. The
practical experience he obtained dur
ing the eighteen months visit to Homo
lulu was invaluable to him in pursuing
his studies at college.
After graduating he returned to Ho-
nolulu and entered the employ of the
Hawaiian Electric Company, where he
remained for short time until he en-
tered his fathers store on Queen street.
When his father died the widow ap-
pointed Fred cashier of the business;
and he occupied that position when
called to his new post
He takes charge with a thorough
knowledge of electricity and fully
aware of what is expected of him and |
how to give what the taxpayers ex-
pect. He is a married man, and what
may be termed a very domestic one, |
enjoying the pleasures of his home life |
to the fullest extent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-29

over those who knew her well can not
be estimated; it has done so much to-
ward uplifting those with whom she
came in contact. Her children-yea, her
children's children-have risen up and
have called her blessed for she was
good mother and a loving grand
mother. Her memory will be tenderly
and lovingly preserved by all her loved
ones.
Besides many friends, she leaves to
mourn her loss three daughters, Mrs.
Wassman, Mrs Alderman and Mrs.
Searle, one son, w J. Yates, and TWEEN
ty-five grandchildren. Only three of the
grandchildren were away when she
quietly breathed her last, She will be
sadly missed by all, and more especially
so by her grandchildren, who were al
ways sure of good time at grandma's,
no matter when or how they came.
The funeral took place on Saturday
afternoon, the Rev S. H. Davis officiat-
ing. She was buried by the side of her
husband in the Christ Church burial
ground at South Kona
We shall all go home to our Fathers
house
To our Fathers house in the skies,
Where the hopes of our souls shall have
no blight,
And our love no broken ties;
We shall roam on the banks of the
River of Peace,
And battle in its blissful tide;
And one of the joys of our Heaven
will be
The loving Mother that died.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-29

What sort of looking man was
it you held the conversation
WITH" asked the lawyer. "He
was one of those solemn-facedf fell
lers," said the witness, slowly,
gazing thoughtfully at the ceiling,
that you can't size very well-One
of those fellers that you dassen't
offer "a bottle of whiskey to be-
cause you amt quite certain
whether he'll get insulted or take
it all at one swig" -Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-29

Find me man Of the allied race
In his warm heart I'd make place.
A place for Great Britain,
A bold conception not too vast,
This bond of union that shall last.
A view of the future built on the past;
Call we it Greater Britain.
Greater Britain, what does it mean?
Grandest nation the world has seen.
Sponsor for peace and truth.
No warrior, then, with armed oppres-
sion,
To disturb the peace of quiet pos
session,
Of liberty true the open confession,
This plan of Greater Britain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-29

'Impute it, I beseech you, to no de-
feet of modesty if insist a little longer
on so fruitful topic" as that of Woven
Wire, that sublime combination of iron
and wood; that ready bringer of sleep.
Woven Wire Bailey makes these beds
right here in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-29
RELEASED FROM QUARANTINE
Japanese and Chinese DISCHARGED
YeSterday-Empl at Home.

Japanese and Chinese Discharged
observation-disclosures at Home.
The Chinese and japanese i'm
migrants who came here on the
Belgic were released from quar-
antine yesterday. A number of
the japanese paraded the streets
after their discharge, viewing the
sights of the city.
The guards and employees of
the station were fumigated late
in the afternoon and left for their
homes. Captain Scott pro
nounces everything at the sta
ton in excellent condition. Pho
tographer WeatherwaX was SO
pleased at his release that he
jumped on the wrong car on his
way home. He pronounced the
process of fumigating the people
on the island as nearly perfect as
it can be. He was so thoroughly
fumigated by the sulphur fumes
that he was afraid to rub upI
against anything for fear of ig-
hitting.
The Japanese who was afflicted
with smallpox has entirely recov-
cred but will remain in quaran-
tine for ten days or more. All the
police officers and guards who
were on duty at Mauliola are back
in the city looking we'll after their
vacation on the island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-29
GREATER BRITAIN.

ITO every land with English speech,
You're one and all within the reach
Of this our Greater Britain.
Haste we the day, speed we the time
Our tongue is heard in every cline.
But a greater thought, yes, it's sub
lime;
Greater, Greatest Britain.
J. S. BAILEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-29

COMMERCIAL PRINTING A
AT GAZETTE OF
FICE. TELEPHONE SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
ARE OFF FOR INDIANAPOLIS.
Delegates From Richmond and Othsl
Places on the Way.
A MOST STRIKING ILLUSTRATION
OF the Effects Of Frse-silrer Agitation on
Business-A Conductor Answrcs tho
Charge Of Coercion by Railroad
Companies-Other Delegations.
(Staff Correspondenoe.)

GORDONSVILLE VA. Aug. 5L-Spe-
cial.-The west-bound train to-day cas-
res a number Of delegates to the National
Democratic Convention. which meets In
indianapolis day after tomorrow Tho
Richmond contingenr are Messra Joseph
Bryan and Mr. u. +. Cox, who takes
place OF Mr.. Henry S. Hutzler. whose busi-
ness engagements detained him at home.
Petersburg is represented by Mr. II J. Mer-
edith, and Norfolk by Mr.. Mr.. II. ID. Doyle
Others who 30 merely as spectators, and
actuated by the warm interest they feel
in the cause OF sound money, are Prof.
Jno. b. Minor, OF Richmond. and DR.. s.
G. Glover. formerly OF Arlington, Neb.
other delegates and friends OF sound
money Will be picked up at various sta
lions aong rhe line.
ONE EFFECT OF AGITATION.
A striking illustration OF how the free
silver mania Is injuring the interests or
the workingmen, Is furnished by Mr..
White, of Portsmouth, who Is on his way
10 Indianapolis on business, with .the Tndi-
ana Wheel Company manufacturers OF
the Waverly bicycle.
Mr. White says that this company had
intended to invest $4,000 in building BIZ
cycles this fall but have determined to
hold OFF until the money question Is set
tied. Meanwhile. 1000 men are thrown out
OF employment. or about 30 per cent. OF
their employees
NO COERCION.
The charge has been repeatedly made
that the Chesapeake and Ohio road is
endeavoring 10 coerce its employees into
voting against free silver A conductor
on this road told me to-day that he had
a conversation with Mr.. VI. T.. Ingalls,.
few days ago, and the latter told him II
he conscienuously favored free silver 10
vote for II, assuring him that IL would
not damage him at all with the company.
This conductor says there IL not the
fainteSt suspicion OF coercion.
MR.. SOUTTIALL Fer CltAIRMAN.
HINTON, w. VA, Aug. 81 i-Specal.S 8
An informal caucus OF the delegates on
tho train was held tonight end II was
determined that Mr.. Joseph Brian. should
be put on the Committee on Resolutions;
Mr.. s. V. Southali, 70 be chairman OF tho
Virginia delegation. III. II. j.
OTHER MEMBERS.
STAUNTON. VA. August Ji.-Speciai.
r. u. Haislip. ]. Mason Miller Jr., j.
II. crozier. and G. s. w Barnes left M
' O'CLOCK Tor lnbldhapolSs ~ hfi'Ntt'1
TO the Sound Money Democratic Conyen-
ton from the State Convention.
NORTH CAROLINA DELEGATION.
RALEIGH y. c.. August sl.-special
Twenty-Five delegates left last night 10
represent this State at the indianapolis
Sound Money Convention.
WINSTON, N. c., August I'll -
Fries and J. L. Patterson left here To-
%.
+ional Democratic Convention. They are
| two OF The North Carolina delegation.
PETERSBURG, VA. Aug. 3i-Special.
Messrs william i. thinner and 7. L
Merediths delegates to the Gold Democrat
&c convention. which ASSEMBLIES AT Indian
apolls, wednesday. left hero this morn
| Ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
Gold Imports still Growing

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. 3l.-The
treasury gold reserve at the close OF busi-
ness to-day had increased 10 SlO4. 520,@si,
the result vi deposit Of recently import
al foreign gold. The days Withdrawals
az New York were Sle3.2OO
As FAR as treasury advices go. the total
OF gold ordered abroad for export 10 the
United States aggregates Sl3 $4,000. all
OF which is expected to find It's way into
NEW YORK. Aug. 3i.-Speyor & co.
will receive $1,000, 900 additional gold from
Europe. making the total tor them $500
OOO. and J.. Won Hoffman & co. nave
s. 900 additional on the way, making
their total Sl.JoD 90. The Bank or Mon
treal has $500 600 en- route 10 this citJ
Iazard Freres have deposited 81 100000
gold at the sub-treasury. The steamer
La Bourgoyne. from Havre. brought loo. %
O-l francs consigned 10 Lazart Freres.
Total deposits OF gold at tre sub-treas-
ury up 10 245 z. NJ to-day were S5Ooo,ooo
In addition to the deposits OF imported
gold. the Bank Of Montreal deposited
$4,000 Qnciuded In the above totaD, In
exchange FOR legal tenders IN anticipation
or gold 20 arrive from abroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
VOL. lO-NEW SERIES. NO. rs.

the law Of demand and supply. Yes you
may say. too you don't care snap Of
your finger for the law Of gravtat.orL
lut fall out OF a winow and see how
hard sou hit the ground2 one Of these
laws is no more fixed ar unchangeabis
than the other
Mr.. Meredith were on 20 explain the
relative purchasing power Of money IN
1876 and at the present time. He showed
that the Chesapeake and Ohio railway had
increased their employees about 81 per
cent since 1850. with "a corresponding in
crease in wages. During the same period
the same company had increased its aver
age individual wages for employees from
S14S 10 S.N per day. And all this was
done " said Mr.. Meredith during gold
standard Of currency"
The speaket declared he would never
support any system OF government which
would reduce the wages Of the working
men. as this unreasonable deprcc c-ted cur
Tcncy would certainly do. The burden.
under free-silvcr system. would fall
upon lhe shoulders OF the labOring men.
10 meant a destruction of our values,
cutting down Of our wages an overthrow
ing OF our credit upon the market, and
q struggle by labor against capital to re-
store wages that prevailed before pas
sage of so destructive a measure.
Mr. Meredith supported his arguments
with many facts and figures. which could
not be answered by the advocates Of the
free coinage Of silver. Tie was given
close hearing and was frequently APP
plaudod during his speech
AS VIEWED BY a WORKING MAN.
The club unanimously passed vote
OF thanks 20 M. Meredith for his address.
and Mr. a. IL. Dodge. q well-known work
ing man. and one OF thc most prominent
members Of tho club. addressed the meet
ing briefly. advocating q sound money.
and an honorable national cretia He
said ne hoped every member OF the club
would support the cause OF honest cur
rency. which meant the welfare and per-
sona interest OF the working man, and
he felt sure that after the iaboring class
es studied thr eubiect and got al clear
view OF the question, they could not hep
supporting the side OF sound money.
Af'er Mr.. DodEe's speech. which was
warmly applaudcd the chairman annouDc-
ed that thu club would hold meeting
every Monday night until further notice
al No SJT east Main street. and all who
were interested in the result OF fhe cleo
ton were welcome 10 come and learn
what they could s.bout the financial ques-
ton.
II waS slso announced that sound
lforey Club No. l. would meet at the
corner OF Venabe and Mosby streets
next Saturday night and the public arc
invited 10 10 present and hear the speak
inr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

primary. and il was on a motion mace oy
one OF them that election or blahu' anu
Edwards was made unanimous. ,.,,..,
These gentlemen are pronounced LH.-'
men The meeting 10y unanimous Vo'e,
endc rsed the Chicago platform fIihass
meetings were held at Lanesville' tos
courthouse. NanQuin. Boulahvlle, anu
Maugohick So far as heard FROM Lanes
Vile elected delegates as follows Dr.
r. Richards and A GOOdson. pronounced
j. lett n.rn. after Judge Gregory. II Is
believed BoulahyIiq and Mangohick
elected delegates favorable 70 "Ellett.
Information received al this Office by
telephone, is TO the effect that Elicit Sc
cured one delegate az King william
Courthouse.
From the figures given above. Il would
appear that Captain Lamb has majori-
" cf the delegates. and his nomination
assured beyond a doubt
There will. however, be several contest
ing delegatss-one from Richmond. several
from King william, and possibly one from
Manchester.
These contesting delegates may get In.
and in that contingency the nomination
is sull I'm doubt. Stil IL looks very much
Ike Captain Lamb for Congress.