davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07
Commissioners Proceedings.
Rapid City, So. Oak.
April 7ih. 1897.

Rapid City. So. Oak.
April 7ih. 1897.
Beard met pursuant to adjournment
All members and the Dcnuiy County
Auditor present. The minutes Of the
previous meeting were read and upOu
motion approved.
Upon motion Dr.. A. Matthias was APP
pointed Il member Of She Board of
Commissioners of Insanity for the re-
mainder Of the term Of two years end
ing January T, 1899, ia place Of Dr..
franklin Epps who failed to qualify.
Upon motion the salary bills of
County Treasurer, Deputy Treasurer,
Register of Deeds and Deputy Register
for the months of January, February
and March 1897 as paid monthly by
Auditors orders, were approved as fol-
! lows:
William II. LaBce Salary as County
Treas. Treasurers salarp Fund 1870 90
Chas p little Salary deputy
county treas Treas salary fund 1925 90
Frank Lockhart salary Reg
lister of Deeds, Register Deeds
salary fund 375 90
Jacob S CAN'T salary deputy
Register Of DEEDS. Register Of
Deeds salary fund 60 90
Is. B. Lockhart salary depu-
t. Register of Deeds, Register
OF Deeds salary fund l20 90
Upon motion the salary bills of Coun-
tE Auditor. Deputy Auditor and County
Superintendent as paid in county war
rants drawD on the general fund the
LIST OF each month for the past months
services were approved as follows:
Horace Crockett salary as
couuty auditor for january
and February $500 60
7, F McMahOn salary a. cOIl
ty auditor for March 100 90
Eta j Crockett salary as
deputy county auditor for jan
uary and February POO 90
Horace Crockett salary as
deputy county auditor for
March 100 90
Cornelia l. Beach salary as
county superintendent for Jan
Feb and March 24S 90
Upon motion the following bills were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
on the proper funds as follows:
Eugene Akin constable fees
for S55.4 40 allowed county funl S4S 80
John P McElroy Jr. Clerk Of
courts for 26 40 allowed
lsinking fund 2 Is
county % Is
Chas Dahl board and care of
Ehlert Dahl county fund 80 90
Lathrop Weigand Mercantile
Co supplies for Insane patients
county fund II IS
Perkins Bros company SUP
plies for 50 80 allowed county
lund sc e
Perkins Bros company sup
plies for 10 90 allowed county
fund IS 3;
Perkins Bros Co supplies
county fund 66 81
Perkins Bros Co supplies
county fund 3 81
City of Rapid City water rent
six months county fund 81 81
Rapid City Lumber company
lumber bridge fund II 81
Ernest Fish team and buggy
county find "
r A Wyrick board and care
Insane couuty fund lO4 O
Morris Appel fees as depul;
state veterinarian county Sund So o
Com. Mccain voting nay on
bill of Morris Appel
Upon motion Board adjourned t
meet April Sth 1897 at 9 O'Clock a M.
Attest CIV Clark
P f Mcmahon CHAIRMAN
County Auditor Board OF Count
BY Horace Crockett Commissioner
Deputy Auditor.
Rapid City SO Oak
April s 1897
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07
BRIEF MENTION.

Memorial Duy will be fttihgly OBJ
served in Rapid City.
Hear the big minstrel show at
Library Hall Saturday night.
All 20-cent cobweb linen tablets 90
at 10 cents at the UNION office.
Walter Buck Of Sturgis Sundayed
with his brother Joe in this city.
Gottleib Schnasse came in from a
months eastern visit on Sunday
morning.
Elegant, y foot jointed fishing
rods for 10 cents. See Art w. Grid
ST. Joe street.
All regular 5-cent pencils, the
best MADE, now going at 3 for SC at
the Union office.
Mrs. Charles Stewart, wife of our
genial weather man, was an arrival
from San Francisco on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. J. B. Gossage, editress and
manager Of the Journal, is the lat
est candidate for the Rapid City
pOstoffice.
Miss Josephine Dickover was an
arrival from LaHarpe, Ind, on
Sunday morning, where she had
been attending school.
A new line Of states, tabs, pencils
and all kinds of statationery and
school supplies just in. Art W.
Grid, St. Joe street.
The proceedings Of the judicial
convention were not received in
time to appear last week. They
will be found in another column.
Mrs. G. L. Wood gave a most en-
loyable reception at her home on
Wednesday afternoon in honor Of
her sister, Mrs. Grace O'Neill OF
Ell Paso, Texas.
Mrs. Fl. B. Larrabee and sons,
Bonnie and Willie, left on Wednes
day evening for Marshalltown, Ia.
where they will spend a portion OF
the summer with relatives.
Under prohibition" Rapid City
had 20 saloons running wide open.
The new high license law went into
effect last Saturday and now we
have four saloons, no bootleggers
nor holes in the wall.
w. M. Dodge came in from Mime
apolis, where he went some days
ago with his wife in hope of benefit
ing her health. The UNION is graft
fled to %nnounce that this hope is
being realized.
Alexander Gill and Miss Olea S.
Larson Of Pactola We're united in
marriage at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. P. Fuhrmann in this city
on Sunday last. The contracting
parties have a host Of friends who
will wish them we'll.
Council meeting was held Monday
night and besides transacting some
routine business, Aldermen DAILY,
Overpeck, McElroy and Mcnamara
retired to make room for the new
aldermen elected last month. The
retiring officials we're rendered a
vote of thanks.
DR.. w. G. Puddifoot of Boston,
conducted a series Of most interest
ing services at the Congregational
church on Sunday last. A number
OF choice musical selections were
rendered and Dr.. Puddefoot's dis
course are highly. spoken of by all
who heard them.
Circuit court has ground SLOWLY
along on trivial cases this week.
John Benn and Archie Pinkerton,
whose cases were referred to last
week, will receive sentence at the
conclusion Of the term sometime
next week. AS we 90 to the
case OF the Black Hills Cooperative
Co, vs.. Shelby D. Reed to recover
an alleged shortage Of s1.375 is on
trial.
Hat cbot o,1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-02
HOW TO SERVE FRUIT.

leo Gold and Refreshing on Delicate
China.
Fruits are delicious when joined with
either claret or white wine into drink
for hot weather luncheon or dinner-the
more fruits the better. Pineapple lem
onade is delicious also. To slice pine
apple is to offend the gods. Get the peel
off and then shred the fruit with stout
silver fork. GRADUATED sugar is an
abomination on fruit; use powdered
sugar and sift it before sending IL to the
table. A fruit dish that will tempt the
appetite Of an invalid--and, of course.
of anybody else-is peach foam. Put
cupful Of fine peaches (cut into small
bits after peeling) in q bowl with half
cup Of powdered sugar and the white Of
one egg. Beat with u silver fork until
You have creamy, velvety mass, which
will take about half an hour. Chill in
the refrigerator and serve. Whipped
cream should always be served with
sliced peaches to hide the discoorations
that cannot be prevented.
Grapes should be dipped in ice water
two or thee times and drained quite
dry before serving. 1t is better to wash
them over night if designed for break
fast
AL fruit looks nicer on delicate, light
china. A few leaves in the fruit dish
add wonderfully to the effect upon the
eyes, and the eyes coax the appetite
when nothing else will.
Melons suit our end Of the century
palates best when they are chilled.
Watermelors should never be sliced,
but should be scooped out in an appetite
ing pink mass after having been on the
ice for some hours. The best way TO
serve a large one is to divide it into
quarters and send quarter to the
table on large platter. By scooping
the melon in serving there is no rind to
be given to the guest to flop and foun.
der about on his plate.
CantalCupes should be served in
halves. Therefore select the small ones.
Half the people who serve them send
partially green ones to the table. The
ripe, butter yellow ones have the incest
flavor, and they usually have very
dark outer skin. Scrape the seeds out
and drain each half and serve with q
couple of spoonfuls Of cracked ice in the
hollow left when the seeds disappear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-02
w. G. Irwin & Go.
Limited.
Offer for Sale

Paruf4he Paint Cos p Il B Pain Is and
Papers; Lucol and Linseed oils, raw
and boiled.
Indurine. Ia cold water paint in white
and co.ors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and
Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-02
How Acids Affect the Teeth.

All acid foods are very injurious to
the teeth. II q tooth is put in cider,
vinegar, lemon juice or tartaric acid,
in "a few hours the enamel will DO COM
pletely destroyed SO that it can be re-
moved by the finger nail as if it were
chalk. Most people have experienced
what is commonly called teeth set on
edge. The explanation is, the acid Of
the fruit that has been eaten has so far
softened the enamel of the tooth that
the least pressure is felt by the exceed
ingly small nerves which pervade the
thin memhrnna which connects the
enamel and the bony part Of the teeth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-02
How to Renew Mirrors and Frames.

Boil some onions. barely covered with
water, till quite soft Pour off the wa
ter and wash the frames with it. Then
cover them with q newspaper to keep
the dust from them until they are quite
dry. This makes them bright and clean
and is a most inexpensive process. Aft
err having cleaned the frames the mir
rors will want attention. To remove
fly marks put some ball blue on o
slightly damp cloth and rub the glass
hard. This will efface the stain and
brighten the glass. 1t can afterward be
polished with newspaper. The ugly
marks which appear on a dilapidated
looking glass mean that the silvering at
the back has worn Off in places. To
renew this take half an ounce Of tin,
ounces Of bismuth and half an
ounce Of lead, melt them together and
when slightly cool add three ounces OF
mercury. With hare's foot paint the
back Of the glass with this mixture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-02
Anxious to Please.

He fell upon one knee as he took her
soft hand in his and pleaded with her,
"Mabel! Darling" he cried. "Say
that you will return my Lowell!
81 will do better than that, " she an
swered as she tried to intimate by one
or two quick jerks that she considered
her hand her own. II won't take it in
the first place, so there will be nothing
to return. "-Chicago Post
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-02

GIVE just worked up a good story
about our star being kidnapped by ban
dts in Italy," said the press agent,
"and the villain being caught and sem
fenced to prison for life"
won't do" said, the manager.
"Some fellow will be sure to say some
thing about the severity of the sentence
being out of all proportion to the crime
Of stealing ham. "-Indianapolis Jour-
nal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-02
Proving 1t Untrue.

"They say you can't arrest the flight
Of time"
Certainly not.
"Well, this morning when l was
coming down town / stopped a minute. I"
Ohio State Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-02
Mint Juleps.

Ted-The major seems to be drown
ing his sorrows.
Ned-I suppose you could call it
drowning. Every time happen to see
him he is grasping at straw, New
vOYt journal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-02
Just Like Gold Coin.

For more than fifty years
has PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER stood the test
against all remedies prepared
to eradicate pain, aud today
stands at the head of the list
among the medicines that are
so essential to keep at hand in
the home.
tits not new fangle remedy
nor do the proprietors lay
claim to any wonderful revela-
ton of the ingredients that en-
ter into the manufacture of
this ever popular remedy.
1t is perfectly harmless, you
need have no fear Of becoming
habitually inclined to it's use.
For Collie, Cramps, Dysen-
terry, Colds, and all painful
affections, a few doses will GER
ta'nly give relief. You cannot
afford to be without a bottle
in the house.
Your forefathers used it
and found it beneficial.
Why experiment with some
remedy that is new and its effect
on the system unknown?
1t has many rivals but no
equal.
NJ The new 35c. size con-
tains over double the quantity
of the 25c. size.
ho||ister -:-Drug
Company,
Sole Agents for the Islands.
4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-02
The Count.

Maude Cat the seashore) --How many
have you, Alice?
Alice Il We got IL. And you?
Maude-Oh l4l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-02

young men - just plain mosquito
Observation-Disclosures North Ameri-
can.
The advocate., 1897-02-24
WEDNESDAY,.

Among the bills introduced in the
House was one by Simmons prohibit
ing deception In the sale Of fruit ieI-
lies, canned fruits, etc. Mr.. GOOdno
presented q salary bill for Bourbon
county.
The Committee on Mining faVOrably
reported q bill to provide for the
health of persons employed in mines.
Turner's improvement Of highways
and storage reservoirs for irrigation
bill has been recommended for passage
by the Irrigation committee. Senate
blll lOl, 70 encourage the construction
The advocate., 1897-02-24

purposes, was also faV0r8blY reported
The Senate amendments to House
bills liz and 1888 were concurred in.
The following is the report submit
ted by the Live Stock committee:
Mr.. SPEAKER: Your Committee on Live
Stock, appointed under Senate concurrent
resolution by yourself and the Chairman Of
this committee, In company with the Senate
committee, went to Kansas City, NO., and
there met the committee from the Assembly
of the State Of Missouri, at the Midland hotel.
We organized said conference committee on
February Is, at 10 a. m, by electlng the Hon.
J.H. WhitecOtton Of the Missouri Assembly
as Chairman, and Senator Morrow OF the Kan
sas Legislature as Secretary Of said joint COM
mittee.
We then thoroughly discussed the merits Of
substitute for House bill No. 81, as reported by
the Committee on Live Stock, in this House,
and your committee on conference decided
that IL would be judicious and wise leglsla-
tion, and practically agreed to said substi-
tute, and that It would be good bill to enact
into law to produce uniform legislation in
both States.
Your committee found the committee from
the Missouri Assembly great, broad.minded,
intelligent gentlemen, thoroughly imbued
with the spirit Of substantial and true reform
in the interest Of the whole people, rather
than men bowed down to the greed Of cOrpor-
ations and corporation attorneys.
Hoping, Mr.. Speaker, that the results OF our
labor will be gratifying to yourself and the
members OF this House, we most respectfully
submit this report.
EDWARD JAQUINs, Chairman.
The bill referred to was printed In
the ADVOCATE recently. The idea is
to have the Kansas and Missouri Leg
islstures pass substantially che same
law and thereby secure It's enforce.
ment.
Brown of Pratt introduced a resOlu-
tiOn setting forth that HI. G. Mayse, a
clerk of q House committee, had writ
ten articles for newspapers rejecting
on the honesty and integrity of mem
berS and employees Of the HOUSE and
that he be denied the privileges of che
floor and his name stricken from the
payroll. The articles in question
charged that members were deVotlng
their time to everything but business
and reflected discredit on the entire
body. The resolution was adopted.
A resolution asking the Attorney
General for an opinion as to the con-
stitutionsl power and authority Of the
Legislature to establish q fixed maxi.
mum freight rate and to what extent
can law reduce the charges and In.
come Of a railroad company was inde6-
nitely postponed.
A resolution providing for the sp.
pOintment of committee of three to
revise the calendar was adopted.
Senate bill 40, to prevent the dock
age Of hogs, lacked six votes Of having
a constitutional majority on the final
vote.
Messrs. ROthweiler, Jaquins, Har-
vey and McKeever were appointed as
q committee to act with q Senate COM
mittee to arrange for the Friday night
speech by Bryan.
Mr.. Weilep introduced (by request)
q bill to prohibit driving or walking
across the State House grounds except
on the regularly provided walks. Mr..
Doyle presented a bill to reduce sleep.
ing car rates.
On motion of FairChild the House
v0ted t0 rec0ngfdAr the vote wherabv
The advocate., 1897-02-24

enecCS; IN Cne 0Gner, pr0nlDlGlon' TnaG
fsCt influenced me In choosing Kansas
as my future home. Since the meet.
Ing of this Legislature we have heard
countless pleas for economy. The
proposition for constitutional con-
ventiOn has met opposition on the
ground Of It's enormous cost, yet the
advocates Of resubmlSsiOn press for q
hearing regardless Of the cost. Yes
terday it was said that discussion Of
important measures should not be had
because the question of initiative and
referendum would soon be up, and
under that they could be considered.
ResubmlselOnists ought to be satisfied
with that. My people are somewhat
divided on this question, but they
know my sentiments, and men who
are resubmissiOnIst gave me their
votes. / have In my desk a petition
signed by 200 good citizens Of my
county protesting against reaubmis-
sion. In view Of these facts I vote
aye, and stand upon my record for the
approval Of my people.
o. o. OUTCALT."
The House then spent considerable
time In Committee Of the Whole con-
slderlng the county officers salary bill.
Chairman Davis Of the Committee
on Education introduced the commit
tees textbook bill. 1t Is substantially
as outlined in the last issue. 1t was
read the first and second time and re-
ferred to the Committee Of the Whole.
Mr.. Ingle introduced tby request) q bill
to prohibit public exhibitions Of hyp-
nOtism, mesmeriSm, etc.
House bills 1877, 1888, 465, sig, 14S, 267,
5S5. 24S, 2l2, 42S, 4lS, So and 52G, all
local bills, were placed on third read
Ing at the evening session and passed.
The Committee of the Whole, with
Brown Of Cowley in the chair, then
recommended o number of local bills
for passage.
In the Senate, Harris resolution In.
stEuCting the Kansas Senators to vote
against the proposed treaty between
this country and Great Britain was
considered. In the afternoon the
Wichita Normal School bill was taken
up. This provides for an RpprOpria-
tion of 874, 900 to buy the Garfield Uni.
Verslty building at Wichita and convert
It into @ normal school. Jumper op-
posed the bill In hls characteristic Wig
OrOus way. Two amendments to the
bill were adopted. One Of these car
rles $25, 900 for another school at La.
crosse or Ness City, while the other
apprOprlates 815, 600 for one at COncor-
dla. The bill went over until Wednes-
day for further consideration.
Considerable time was spent In con-
the appointment Of ex-senator
Rogers Of Washington as Regent of
the University. After an executive
session lasting nearly two hours his
was confirmed. The vote
waS-syes 2S, nays II. Two Republ-
cans (Sterne and JOhnson) voted aye,
while three Populists Hanna. Sheldon
and Crossan) voted no.
WEDNESDAY.
Among the bills introduced In the
The advocate., 1897-02-24

Brown Or EE0CCS Buell. BuEknOlQGrl
Carr, Clark, Dalton, Davis, Dewitt,
EppersOn, FeIgner, Fell, Finneyr
Foley, FOuts, Fulton, Gates, Glesslerr
Grimes, Hsrbaugh, Haywood, Henley
Hibner, HOllembesk, Ingle, Jackson
Of COmanChe, Jackson Of Harvey
johnson of Nemshs, Keddie, Lambert
Of Lyon, Larimer, LOngIey, Mccarthy,
McKesver, Montgomery, Outcslt,
Perry, Poison, RsvenScrsft, Reed,
Richards, Russell, ShOuSe, Smith Of
Brown, Smith of Sherman, Stevens,
Stoner. TSpscott, TrueblOod, Turner,
Wallace, Williams, and Mr.. Speaker
Street.
Gentlemen voting In the negative
were: Messrs. Armstrong, Basgsll,
Bean, BOtkio, CSsSin, CoDgeF, Crosby,
CubbiaOn, Dlngus, Doyle Ernst, Fair
child, Farrell, Fitzgerald, Gillespie,
GoOdnO, Graves, Gray, Hackbusch,
Hackney, Harvey, Hickman, Hem.
lnger, Irwin, Jameson, Jaquins, John
son of Chase, Johnson Of Lsbette,
Jones, Keefer, Kelson, Lambert of
Lincoln, Lawson, Lewis, LObdell,
Loomis, Malin, Marks, Marty, Nc
Grsth, Merrill, Metzler, Moore, Mott,
Muenzenmsyer, Palenske, Patton,
ROthweilsr, Rutledge, SeatOn, Sesver,
Simmons, Singleton, Stuart, Taylor,
UEy, VOgeIgesang, Walters, Ward,
Wehrle, WeiIep and Wright.
Gentlemen absent or not voting
were: Messrs. Burtis and Maxwell.
AS this is q test vote, and as 1t re-
quires two-thirds, or SO votes, to pass
the resolution, 1t will be seen that It
lacks S5 votes Of being the necessary
number.
Four gentlemen explained their votes,
and as these explanations may interest
readers, they are given In full;
81 am In favor Of temperance and
prohibition, but must be consistent,
and with the belief that the represen-
tative 10 the servant of his Constitu.
encY, and being unable TO secure to my
satisfaction the sentiments Of my peO'
pie upon this question, and recognizing
that the demand made by so many
people OF my county for resubmiBsiOn
Ito which personally I am oppOaed)
carries with it the principle Of the
initiative and referendum which my
party as Q whole demand, am con.
strained to vote no. J. j. MARTY"
Gas q Populist, l am q resubmis-
siOnlst upon all questions. The pres.
emit law Ia q dead letter on our statute
books, There 10 no community more
openly and flagrantly violating 1t than
Is the Eighth district. I wiah this law
to be again submitted to the people,
who know will act wisely, and If they
do, they will elect g Governor that will
use every able bodied man In the State
Of Kansas to enforce 1t, or bankrupt
the treasury. vote no.
HORACE A. KEEPER"
Because / am In favor Of temper.
snce, and while l believe that intem-
perance is an evil that creates more
crime than any other one element in
our State, yet, with the experience
that we have had since the prOhibltory
law has been on the statute book, 1 ann
satisfied that IL does not prohibit. The
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29
Reau1ifuI BOOk.

The B. & o. R. r. has just issued very
handsome little pamphlet, describing Deer
Park, illustrated with a number of very fine
engravings. Copy can be had by sending
wo:. cent stamp to D. c. Jones, Manager, B.
& o. Central Building, Baltimore, Md.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29

]. Fred Cooper las an abundance OF
money to loan at low rates on farm
ing lands.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-29

Bran So. Shorts $40
per ton at the mill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-30
PETERSBURG SOCIETY.
cYITK ARR DIsCUSSED BIZ IHL
IITEKAET CLJB.
An A,,ropriatc subject for the May Mcets
ing OF the Aga--z 'iuh-'h"'"s
From spring Ia summer

prTERsn, nc, VA, May Especial.
creek Art was the subject discussed
at the last meeting Of the season OF the
Woman's Literary club Wednesday and
Interesting articles on the subject were
read by members. il was the unanimous
opinion that the club had been productive
OF much pront intellectually. and pleas
ure. socially. It Will be rcorsanized in
the fail. the neat meeting viii W held ~
October.
LEAVES AND GRASSES.
Leaves and Grasses" was the subject
discussed at the recent meeting OF tne
Aeasslz Society, and, ia addition 10 H. lec-
ture by Mr.. Gnlett. Dr. duncan Brown
read au interesting article on tine subject
and In concluding. said that when the
season for wild flowers is 40 am end he
Will take up the subject of Geology.
Petersburg society has been devotins
Itself recently 10 the winding mp OF
galties for the summer. The Assembly
club has already adjourned unul lAe
fall. and so have some OF the card CLUBS
but one hears stIll of an occasional ger
man. like the One last Friday night, wlieh
was none the less enjoyed. for coming at
the end of the season.
petorshurgs young people arc never
Indifferent 90 dancing. and always 'm-
brace an opportunity to WOO Icrplsch0re.
Rev. Herbert Hope. the udettteanie
secretary of the s.. 81. a.. A.. whose "zell
uo respite knows has organized some
Young people into two bands. called lhe
Greeks and the Turks. which. with good
lumorcd rivalry arc t0 see which cam see
cure the greatest number OF member. for