davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-31

For Electors for President and Vice
President:
Martin Maginnis.
Henry L. Frank.
Daniel Brown.
For Governor:
Robert Il. Smith.
For Lieutenant
A. f. Spriggs.
For Secretary Of state:
II. 5. Hogan.
For Attorney General:
G. b. Nolan.
For state Treasurer:
Timothy f.. Collins.
For state Auditors:
ThOs. w. Poindexter, Jr.
For superintendent Of Public
instruction:
f.. a. Carleton.
For Associate Justice Of the supreme
Court:
Horace II. Buck.
For Judge of the Ii~irict Court Of the
Fifth Judicial District:
Montgomery II. Parker.
For Members Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives:
William a. Clark.
William Owsley.
Thomas T. Taylor.
For County commissioners:
Patrick Carney.
Martin Elser.
Osman b. Varney.
For County treasures:
Samuel b. Page.
FOR County Clerk aud Recorder:
Wiley Mountjoy.
For Clerk q. ;hr District Court:
James G.. Walker.
For County Attorney:
Montgomery NJ. Duncan.
FOR sheriff:
Joseph |. Haines.
For County Assessor:
William j. Foreman.
For Public a dminisiratOr:
Julian 4. knight.
For
Frederick Kramer.
For superintendent Of Schools:
Charles W. Birchard.
For County
Newton Orr.
For Justice Or ihe Peace township
For COnstnbles township:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-31

Notice is hereby given ia compliance with the
1ifth S-ctiOl of SAID act that any person, cOrpO-
ration nf company feeling aggrieved by sal Il
ciaSslii alton may, within sixty days alter tn e
date of the first publication hereof. file IN TIL 5
ofics a duly ''veriied protest against the uc-
ceptunce Of sad ciaisilic alton. which protest
shall set forth IN concise language the grounds
of objection IS to the particular Government
subdivision OF land in sad protest descrihei,'
WhereupOn an order for q hearing shall isSua.
That portion OF the rep lrt of the Commission.
ers marked Exhibit Is is on file in this office and
open to the examination of interested parties. .
Notice is farther given that by the terms of
sAsd act of Febru ,ry 2G. 1895, that as to the
iauas against the classification whereof no pro-
test &laii have been fled i the
clasaAlicatlon when approved by the Secretary
,of thv interior. shall be considered final, except
in Gaze of fraud.'
G.. p. BLAKELY,
i;egister.
First publication October l., 1896. lot
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-31
PEOPLES Party

1tOptS Pdrly
For ELECTORS .Hr s~'ra~tar"i an" Vice
Martin Ma9innis,
Henry l.. Frank.
Daniel Brown.
For Governors:
Robert T.. Smith.
For Ljeutenomt Governors:
a. +. Spriggs.
For Secretrrv OF state:
u. >. Hogan.
For Auoruev %s.eneraI:
G. Il. Nolan.
iOr state Frpa~trer:
Timothy +. Collins.
For state Auditor.
ThOs. W. rOlndcXter, Jr.
For superintendent of Pnbiic
1nstrnctlO.
f.. \. Carleton.
For Associate Ius:icc of the supreme
Court:
Horace Il. Buck.
For Judge OF a,,e District Court OF the
rift .bUd cial Districts:
Montgomery II. Parker.
For Members Of Tie House ~ ReDre
sentative s:
William ;. Clark.
William OWsleY.
Thomas 7. Taylor.
For County commissioners:
Patrick Carney.
Martin Elscr.
Osman i. Narncy.
FOR COunty Ercnsurer:
Samuel Il. Page.
For County Clerk .na Recorder:
Wiley Mountjoy.
For Clerk of the District our
James g.. Walker.
For County Attorney:
Montgomery NJ. Duncan.
For sheriff:
Joseph !. I~Iaines.
For County Assessor:
William J. Foreman.
For Public administrator:
Julian y. Knight.
For COrOuer:
Frederick Kramer.
For SHperis.tcndent II schools:
Charles w. Orchard.
For County surveyor
Newton Orr.
For Justice of,hs s'eacs. T1vus,in:
For COnSaabEes Towushin.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-31
REGISTERS Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT Of TIE INTERIOR.
tai az Statrr Land Oliice,
Y. Y..nAnn MuntanI

otDlirf q. le.hi.
REpn Tln duplicate, marked Exhibits
~ ..d =. ntvfX h."n ii ."Ii 10 t.'S office
~ ~. 5th day %: 80 "'.tI, l,!ti, BY the coinmis
siorrr, aopnir -' "r tins iand district n''itr u"
oot q C,,npr,% ap.rnvt,i February 2i, lS43,
;. A., u,. as, utavide tar lhe examination
sud 81 3siira>N. - ear ain r'n"rai 'a'H!a IA ne
States OF Mo, i, ard t%lah",' s,,"",hG In"
'eiUnatin, .t rul. Wlitrn itr lanf rrnl'i
,"..,ts G,r he nt".lt: g. nj pral' l;iHit-t Of q q
Nn,thern Z t. lie - a.lr,'ad "ntanN, mace ny
sad comm -s;,ctro i,nn :. pt"iiarr :. ISM. Il"
september 80, 1856 '''h "i'"7 ih'l''s''f' NJ
follows: A.. NoNny<ru.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-31

q TRAYED From john CicOn's ranch, Up
- per Ruby VALLEY. June ID. 1885, one bay
pac ny geii,ng, s years old. height about fifteen
hands, branded IL on left shoulder. Five
Dollars reward viii he given for Information
lea1i z to his discovery, J.-F. WIlkIN,
1T BOZeman, Mont.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-31
Silver Renub|ican Party
Fer Electors. for President and Vice
President:
Martin Maginnis,
Henry L. Frank,
Daniel Brown.

Martin Maginnis,
Henry L. Frank,
Daniel Brown.
For Representative In Congress:
Charles S. Hartman.
For Governor:
Alexander c. Botkin.
Fer ACKNOWLEDGEMENT:
Peter r. DOlman.
For Secretary Of state:
Louis ROtwitt.
For Attorney General:
Samuel G. Murray.
For state Treasurer:
Charles NJ. Webster.
For state Auditors:
Albert l.. Love.
For superintendent Of Public
Instruction:
John P. Hendricks.
For Associate Justice of the Supreme
CsurI:
George H. Grubb.
FOR Members Of the House Of REPRE-
Nelson j.. Isdell.
Mortimer H. Lott.
Frank H. Wilcomb.
For county commissioners:
Joseph Smith.
Robert J. Ogden.
Malphus A. Switzer.
For County Treasurer:
Jacob Albright.
For County Clerk aud Recorder:
Henry f. Stetfens.
For Clerk Of b District Court:
Thomas Duncan.
For County Attorney:
Llewellyn l.. Galloway.
For sheriff:
Frank S. Metzel.
For County Assessor.
Frank Foster.
For Public Administrator
Philip H. Gohn.
For Coroner:
George w. Rightenour.
For Co.uty superintendent Of
NehOOls:
Nellie Switzer.
For COunty Surveyor:
Charles w. Mead.
For Justice Of the Peace Township:
For COnStobles TOWnshin:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-31

For TENDERS Of the House Of Repre-
seMtatives:
Nelson j.. lsdell,
Mortimer II. Lott,
Frank H. Wllcomb.
For County Commissioners
Joseph Smith,
Robert j. Ogden,
Malphus A. Switzer.
For County Treasurer:
Jacob Albright.
Eor County Clerk and RecOr del:
Henry E. Steifens.
For Clerk Of the District GOurt:
Thomas Duncan.
For County Attorneys:
Llewellyn l.. Galloway.
For sheriff:
Frank 5. Metzel.
~FOr'COunty assessor:
Frank Foster.
For Public Adm inisDratOr:
Philip H. Gohn.
For
George w. lsightenOur.
For County superintendent Of
chOOi
Nellie Switzer.
For County Surv eyOr:
Charles w. Mead.
For Justice Of the Peace TOwnship:
For COmStabIes Township
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-31
Republican

For Electors for President and Vice
President:
Henry K~nippenberg,
Joseph FL. Vivian,
Frank III. Nash.
For Representative in Congress.
O. T.. Goddard.
FOr Governors:
Alexander c. BOtkin.
For Lieutenant ~lioVerMOr:
Peter \. Dolman.
EO~ Secretary Of tate:
Lewis Rotwitt.
For Attorney Generals:
Samuel G.. Murray.
For state Treasurer:
Charles M. Webster.
For state AUDITOR:
Albert l.. Love.
For superintendent of Public
instruction:
John +. Hendricks.
For Associate Justice Of the supreme
court:
George H. Grubb.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-31

4 mineral Survey No
li3. sec. Il amended '
q Plat Feb %, 1876 !
Mineral survey No
. lI3 see. q, amended :
I Plat Feb. %. le9G J
4 Mineral Survey No
< l1j sec. 20. amended :
4 Plat Feb. %, 1856 J
4 Mineral survey No
4 l4:sac. 33. amended :
Plat Feb. 25, 1890 +.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-31
It May BIZ BILLY BRYAN
CHANCES GOOD FOR SILL
VER'S CHAMPION.
According to n SaycYui Estimate Com
pred for the New YORK Urnal-POp-
Votes OF 1882 Give,

The Herald may not be the best in
formed newspaper in the city on politi-
eel matters. but it tries as we'll Us any
other to be impartial in its calculations
Is far as its capacity goes.
Making what it calls a careful can
yass of the probable election results up
to last Sunday, it gives Bryan 2lO cleo
tnra] votes and Mckinley 237, or thir-
teen more votes than are necessary to 4
choice.
The Herald's canvass is most encour-
aging to the democratic party, especial
~ .as it'comes from a hostile source.
Included in the Bryan column are the
following states, which are by some cal
cuiatiOns classified as uncertain:
California y
Michigan. -
West virginia. Il
The remaining 10 votes given to
Bryan are conceded to be certain for
thai candidate.
Ia the Mckinley column are included
the following states, all of which are
contested and some of which are claim.
ed by the Democratic National commit
tee confidently for Bryan:
Delaware .
ILLINOIS. .............., ........... ............ =
lhd'as'a ...... !,
Iowa ......... .... =.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-31

mnMc mMMmw m@n sm~amQ MmummhMm Office "..
"m"" "er"~""r ~ s"" Standardization ~%""~" w~w~ ~~"~~w ww~~ww
IL S6Hms the County Clerk adfr said County of Madison do hereby certify nGmmyn Mam nmm and 90
ndaNfa all qoMMmsh be voted upon df tn nmmsdM cndhtshM w voted fmt such election mh propositions
anihmh have tne tfed and mWo Office
Dated this nhd day O@hEA D 1885, H E. STEFENS County Clerk Madison Comfy
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-31
Order To Show Cause.

First publication October l., 1896.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-31

(E half and +. hr'lf ct
Nv half section |. see
page ~ Of IN hlh't I:
( under plat flied with :
u : surveyor Genrr-
III, Helena, Mont,
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-12
BIG PROJECTS WHICH DEPENDED
ON THE RESULT OF THE
ELECTION.
EMPLOYMENT OF THOUSANDS
INVOLVED IN THE PLAN FOR THE
DEVELOPMENT OF SOUTHERN
ALABAMA.
LARGE SECTION TO BE COLONTZED.
Var3xas 1SduSfrics AnsI Manufacture
ing Plants Included in the
Scope af the Scheme.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Southern
Development company is another en-
terprise, the establishment of which
depended upon the settlement of the
financial question This company has
recently been chartered under the laws
Of Alabama for the purpose of develop
ing a section of the Gulf coast coun-
try. The founders OF this company, in
which Chicago capitalists are now be-
coming financially interested, are Col.
John T. Dickinson, eX-secretary of the
worlds fair, and D. II. Campbell,
well known contractor and engineer.
The company has secured a tract of
600 acres of land in Southern Ala
bama, bordering on the Gulf of Mexico.
This land will now be subdivided into
small tracts to be sold to farmers and
truck gardeners as we'll as to those
seeking healthful location for winter
residences. 1t is claimed that no
other section of the South equals this
as a fruit and truck raising district.
1t is also the purpose of the company
to establish industries and manufac-
turing plants of different kinds in this
section, besides the building of a rail-
way some 80 or 100 miles in length.
The carrying out of this project means
the expenditure Of several millions of
dollars and the employment of thous-
ands of men. 1t also means the estab-
lishment of a large colony Of intelli-
gent and energetic northern people in
one of the most healthful sections Of
the South.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-12
HANDY RATE SHEET.
The Great Westerns New Tariff Is
All Right.

The first proof sheets of the new
tariff sheet, invented by the officials of
the Great Western, were ready for in
spection yesterday and the scheme is
showing up in a manner to satisfy the
most critical The new tariff is one
of the most comprehensive and simple
of any yet compiled. 1t is strictly
original, and will effectively do away
with series of cumbersome tariff
books. and a handful Of amendments
attached thereto.
The new tariff, which is all printed
upon one sheet IA by IL inches in fine
type, comprises the rates from perhaps
1000 towns on the line Of the road on a
number of different commodities. For
instance, a party at any certain sta
ton wishing to find the rate on soft
lumber in car load lots, from his town
to any other point, or to another point
upon the line of a connecting road,
looks up the name of the town in the
index and learns for instance, that the
rates quoted from that town are to be
found in GROUP SO" on the tariff sheet.
The group is easily located and red
lines are drawn under the name of the
town and straight across the page to
the group, making reference exceed
ingly easy.
The tariff sheet is very inexpensive.
The greatest cost is in the first COM
position of the big table Of rates, which
is a rather difficult piece of compost
ton. However the table is left stand
ing in the offices of the road and cor
rections are easily inserted, and the
form placed upon the press, for the
running of the new system.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-12
FORTY YEARS
OF SUFFERING FROM PILES.
Remarkable Cure of Popular Major
Dean, of Columbus, Ohio.

People who suffer from that annoy
ing and obstinate disease will be graft
fed to learn that science has disco vered
a safe, convenient and simple cure
for every form of piles, as the exper-
ience of the popular Major Dean of
Columbus, Ohio, amply attests. The
Major says: [ would like to add my
name to the thousands who have been
cured by the Pyramid Pile Cure. I
know from experience that it is the
only remedy On earth that will effectu-
ally cure piles; plenty of remedies give
relief for a time, but as for a lasting
cure 1 had tried all the 'salVeS. lotions,
etc, without success. Six boxes of the
Pyramid Pile Cure entirely removed
all traces of a case of piles of forty
years standing.
You may rest assured that the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure has no stauncher advo-
cate than myself.
[ feel that it is my duty to allow you
to use my name in any way you may
see fit, in order that other sufferers
may thus be directed to what [ feel
The Pyramid Pile Cure gives instant
relief and permanent cure in all kinds
of blind, bleeding, itching piles.
1t is absolutely free from opiates
/ cocaine and similar poisons, so com
mon in pile cures.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by
| druggists at so cents and 81.
A book on cause and cure of Piles
will be sent free by addressing the
Pyramid Co., Albion, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-12
CHICAGO & N. p. SALE.
Property Expected to Go to the wis.
cOnsin Central.


MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 1.-THE
rolling stock, franchises and properties
of every kind and description of the
Chicago & Northern Pacififfc company,
will be offered for sale at public auc-
ton at the Harrison street station,
corner Of Fifth avenue, Chicago, next
Tuesday. If the plans of the Wisconsin
Central companies have not miscarried,
the sale will mean much to that sys-
tenn, 1t being part of the reorganiza-
ton it is stated, that the Chicago ter
minal property become a portion of the
system.
The sale will be in charge of Henry
w. Bishop, special master in chancery,
appointed by Judge Jenkins, to take
charge of the Chicago & Northern Pa
cific proceedings at Chicago. The pur-
chase price will be $10,000000, unless the
plan proposed to the Chicago & North
ern Pacific bondholders falls through
and an attempt is made to secure the
property by the people back Of the Wis
consin Central reorganization without
the agreement of the bondholders. The
purchasers will also have to assume
two mortgages, which are preferential,
one running in favor of the city of Chi
cago, covering the station property
particularly, for $3.50, 900, and one for
1894, 900 in favor of Edwin A. Abbott
and John A. Stewart.
The sale Of the road next Tuesday
means that the complicated muddle
growing out of the tri-receiverShip has
been satisfactorily settled out of court
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-12
HON. MIR. DICKINSON LEAVES FOR
VICTORIA ON A DIPLOMATIC
MISSION.
BEHRING SEA COMMISSION.
RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS REPORT
THE GRAIN SHIPMENTS FOR
OCTOBER HEAVY.
THEY BREAK ALL PAST RECORDS.
Northern for Another Position
Hallway News

Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson, Of Detroit,
eX-postmaster general and attorney
general of the United States, and now
a member Of the National Behring Sea
commission, was in ST. Paul for few
hours yesterday afternoon en- route to
Seattle and Victoria, B. c., where he
meets with the queens commissioners
for the purpose of effecting a settle
ment as to the amounts to be paid by
the United States under the treaty Of
Paris, for depredations committed by
American subjects to the sealing in
dustries off the Canadian Northwestern
shore.
Mr. Dickinson left at 8 o'clock in
President Hills private car over the
Great Northern. He was joined in Min
neapolis by Justice Putnam
THE commission will sit at Victoria
Nov. 49," said Mr.. Dickinson to a re-
porter for the G 10 b e at the union
station. Il prefer not to discuss the
details of the matters under discus
sion as they are purely diplomatic and
should not be discussed in the papers
until after the commission has finished
its labors and reported to the two
governments. After the sitting at Vic
toria, the commission will proceed to
San Francisco, where another confer
ence will be held and this will be the
last. 1t is expected that everything
will be amicably settled. Each coun-
try has but one official representative.
[ am representing the United States
and Sir William Peters, will represent
Great Britain. Chef Justice King of
the queens bench of Canada, will also
be present, as well as a number of able
jurists from the United States.'
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-12

The Wisconsin Central will soon add 1000
new freight cars to its equipment.
General Freight Agent Moore of the North
ern Pacific, has gone East on weeks busi-
ness trip.
The 500 has announced that it would run
special excursions from both the East and
West divisions of the road into the Twin
Cities for rate Of less than one fare for the
round trip. Tickets will be sold Friday and
Saturday, Nov 20 and q, and will be good
returning on the following Monday. The OBJ
ject of the excursion is to allow the country
people an opportunity to spend couple Of
days in the cities.
The st. Paul & Duluth has added a new
feature to its representation at its Eastern
terminus j. w. Pickering, who has been
in the railway business in Boston, has been
appointed a travelling freight and passenger
agent of the line with headquarters at Du-
luth R. W. Price has been representing the
road at Duluth as travelling passenger
agent, but upon the latter's resignation, the
road decided to add freight matters to the
duties of the travelling agent, and Mr.. Picker
ing was selected to fill the dual position.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-12
GRAIN GOING EAST.
The October Shipping Broke All
Previous Records.

Figures furnished by the Railway
and Warehouse commission regarding
the movement of grain to the Eastern
seaports, and from there across the
water, for the month of October, broke
all previous records, and resulted in a
surprise to the most sanguine. The
exports were very heavy. The demand
in India and other foreign countries for
American grain is the direct cause of
the heavy shipments. The receipts at
New York, Philadelphia, Boston and
Baltimore for the month of October
were 9,0SO,S72 bushels, and the ship
ments for the same month were 4,769. 962
bushels. The figures for the cores
ponding month last year were, receipts,
4,65S, bushels, and shipments, $780,
942 bushels; increase for October, 1896,
in shipments, $4,000; increase in re-
ceipta at the four ports named, 4,421, 440
bushels From the indications on the
present, the ratio will keep up for the
month Of November as there is no ap-
parent let up in the movement of grain
toward the East.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-12
SETTLEDs FOR YAKIMA.
A Party of Them With Several Bank
Rolls,

The valley of the Yakima, Washing
ton, is attracting large numbers of set
tiers and it is expected that the town
of North Yakima will be doubled in
population within a year. Yesterday
g. w. McKinnie, of the Yakima board
of trade, was in the city with a party
of twenty-four settlers who were en-
route for the Yakil a Valley to open uI
tracts of land and make a living. The
party was rather an exception, as all OF
the members had means. 1t was said
that the aggregate bank account Of the
party was not less than $40 900. Mr.
McKinnie left at 2:45 o'clock in a spec
ial car with the party over the North
ern Pacific
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-12
UNIVERSAL MILEAGE BOOK.
Its Use to Be Considered by Central
Committee Lines.

CHICAGO, Nov 1.-THE lines of the
Trunk Line association and the Cen
traI Passenger committee continued
their joint meeting today, but up to a
late hour this afternoon had not turned
out much work of interest to the public
General Passenger Agent Ford, of the
Pennsylvania lines introduced a reso-
luton providing for system of 5000
mile tickets to be sold at $100 each, and
to be issued by the chairman of the
Central Passenger committee and made
good over all the. lines which are mem
bers of the committee The plan met
with great favor and special meeting
will be held in this city on Nov. 10, to
consider the subject.
The lines Of the Western Passenger
association put in all of their time to-
day working upon small matters of
routine, appeals from small fines and
the like.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-12
TO RUN ITS OWN EXCURSIONS.
Northern Pacific Maps Out a Little
Independent Action.

The Northern Pacific has tired Of
the squabble over the question of divi-
sions ETC., on the proposed excursions
to be run from Canadian territory to
the South and Southwest, and to the
Twin Cities, and announces that it will
conduct the excursions on it's own
hook, and thoroughly independent of
any other line. The excursions will be
run at least three times week, and
POSSIBLY every day. 1t is expected that
the Western Passenger association will
give the plan its sanction, and that
even the trunk lines will not interfere
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-12
MILLIONS FACE STARVATION.
India Bread Riots Reported in Sew
eraI Districts

LONDON, Nov. 11.-A special dis
patch from Bombay says that in eleven
districts of Deccan and Concan, a mil
lion and a quarter of people are be-
lieved to be on the verge of starvation.
The dispatch adds that riots have oc-
Cured at Shahabad and Kazod.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-12
Chairnam MidgeIey,s O. X,

Chairman 'Midge1ey has approved of the
action of the Northern committee, at it's St.
Paul meeting, last week, in deciding to main
tain the rates on potatoes at the present
st. Louis and Al cents to New Orleans Mr.
Midgeley authorizes all lines to use the rates
named until such. time, late in the winter, as
may be deemed advisable to change them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-12

The plate mills at South Chicago have
reopened and for all kinds of finished
mill products there is much better in
Quiry. But the mills have been fam
ished for orders, and there is no i'm
DrOVement in prices
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-12
Bond Award ed

NEW YORK. Nov. n-Comptroller Fitch,
by direction Of the other members of the
sinking fund commission. today awarded the
entire issue of SIC, 046, 5000 of city bonds,
for which bids were opened on Monday to
Vermilyea & Co., at 104.71; total premium
of $755, ,794.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-12
DR.. FELLER
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life Men Of all ages who are suffering from
the results of youthful indiscretions or ex-
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DR.. Feller. who has had many years of ex-
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country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence secredly confidential. Call or
write for ;ist of questions. Medicine sent by
mail and express everywhere free from risk
and exposure.