davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-24

Mm 27. april btefes Sabres,
General Grants fiinfun6iie63igftem
@eburtstag, tperben Die fterbli9en lleberreite
bes H~ational6elben aus Der biirftigen @ruft
i'm Sem gorter 8iOerit6ezP arf, in nelher tie
1i9 felt benz 8. Mugut 1885 ~befinoen, nd6
benz naben, enbliA. fertiggeitelten f6Onen
unb tpiirbigen vM a II o Ell m" gebrddt.
Der Sartppbag @rdnt's lit nun Gus
benz @eiten an Srt unb Stelle angetomz
men. Ser geeignete 8lod fir i'm fanb fi6
in ben Stetnbrii9en BEL MpntelD am Soc
&iber in @isconitn. Montello lift Der Sc
ribtsort zines in iiiOli6en 96eile bes mitt1
leren Wiscpnftn gelegenen @ountp's, tDeI@e5
na9 Dem 9roBen @rfori6er Marquette ben
Namen Marquette fiibrt. 9a @rant's
@ttttpe, Srau Sulia .. Grant, emit neben
ibrem @dtten 81 ruben tpiinf9t, 10 tpirb nit
Der s3eit neben ben i9On gearbeiteten Gar
frpbag hires Mannes Elm 3lpeiter fir ie
Ger SteinbGod Da3u lit bereits ge6roGen)
dufgeiteQt perOen, dbnIi9 tpie Martbd
@afbington in Der @ruft bon Wount @er>
non neben George Ma16in9ton rubt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-24
Glue @mr BET nAett

grfdGtnngen, @uteu, sutsitnOetem Sulie, l%Snflntn3a,
Bronchitis, 9neumouia, Ani6tpeIung Der @seufe,
@iftpeb, GntainDunoen, &be1tmatismus. geuralz
gle, SrOftbeuten, &Opfiueb, 3abnDeb, &itbmG, @tbems
moth.
sc turirt bic beftiefen S6merseu in elmer Bis
ssoanSiQ Minuten. @iemano brdu6t cine Gtunoe,
Ha6Ocm er oiele @unonce gelsien, SOmsr3sn 81 !etbeH.
8aopaD's 9teabp &elief lit elm f6eres Dtittd gegeH
ale SdymerSen, 8errentuneen, Aueti6ungeH, S3nters
sen i'm @uden, auf Der 8ruft eotr in BEN @lttOsrn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-24

ben pielfdd un0 NIT @rfplg betbGtigte, 10 in
Der @emeinbe= unb S9ulberpdltung, ais
Mitglieo Der 2anbmirtbf6afts @@e1eui 9afr,
Die i'm nit Der iifbernen 8erbientz W1ebaille
aus3eidnete, Der Seuertpebr etc. Srauers
unb 8eiteibsfunbgebungen langten aus nab
unb fern, barunter BON btelen nqmbaften
peri Dnli9teiten an bic Sar1ilie bes 0abins
gel9iebenen Elm. Oas acknowledgements ain
II. b. M. geitaltete fi9 gu elmer groBarfigeu
Sraterfeier unb tiefbetpegt na6m Die Sc
nreinOe NbI6ieb bon i6rem treuen Siibrer, Der
getdmpft unb gelitten fir Srei6eit unb Msnz
19enre@te.
Sur3f3nittlt9 fommt in 8ien nuf ieben
Sag Elm Sel6tmorb. Set ettpa 3Ebn SAT-
rem f9tpantt bic 3a6l Der iG6rli9en 9elbfz
entleibungen = Die Setbitmorbberfu9e bier
nt9t gere6net 3pif9en $50 unb $40;
nur bas Sabr 1894 bat cine quite @asna6me
gemd9t: od CAB es auffallen6 tpenige Selbftz
mOroer, ndmli6 296. 8ieaei9t peiB Elm
SOcioluge, Der bic 8tener 8erbdltniHe fennt,
parum iuit bteies Sa6r 10 menig 2ebensz
iiberOruB 9e3eitigt unb parum gerube Die
Sabre 1896 unb 1896 auffallenb qroBe
@eIbifmOrb5iffern BADEN, ndmli9 404 unb
1896. N9t mebr Dber tpeni9er b~epeiIen
ni9ts BEL 400, tppb[ aber bepeiien bic 3ifs
fern Der Sabre bOrber, baB ieBt cine niteis
genbe Senben5" traurigerneiie beitebt. Der
Sel6ftmDrbe BON 1883 biz gu Dem Musz
na9nnsiabre 1894 CAB es ndrnlih 345, 366,
339, 329, 356. @on ben 2ebensmiiben bes
teBten sSabres tparen 318 Mdnner unO 70
5rouen. 0as 1T bas 9etp0bnli@e @erbGltz
nib. Ser Mai bate, nre felt Sabren, Die
gr0Bte Gel6tmorb8iffer (56l, Der Npril aber
fanm Die 6Gtfte (25). Na9 Der Irt Der
Nusfiibrung nin1mt, nie INNER, bas @rbenz
fen Die erfte Stele elm OBS, alfp mebr ais
J aGer @elbitmorbe), Damn Das @rf6ieBsn
Q10). Die SeIbtmOrbbrOnif bes leBten
Sa9res nennt cine a@t3igid6rige Srau uno
einen 3pDlfidpi9en &naben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-24
l1ebelbefnOen o0tr 56merSelt.

@egen ROpftpsb %CRisrdne Ober ~nerbDi.s &epfpeb),
3abni6mer3en, Jtenraleie, Reconnaissance. @tftfptb,
56msr5en rne S5Ddbe inn &tdeu, Dem Riidgrat rOer
ben Nteren, &ei6peroen in Der 2eberqegene. Scitcn=
seben, Nnl6eelune Der Belenfe lnb SdMerjeR Icoer
Mrt lbafft Die &pplitation BON Rabpa5's &elief Jos
fortiee Grlei3terune uno Oefen fortgeiebter @ebrou1
stnige Gage lang bemertfelist cine scrmanents gels
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-24
r. f.

gahtraD's Gea6D @elief bebebt bic f9limmfsH
S1mer3en in elmer big Spansie DRtnuteu. GiemGuS
braudt cine StunDe, uadOem er eitie GHnotte geleieu,
beiutqeiudt al ieiH bon
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-17
C&1l and see U.s.
TEAPOT GROCERY.

Mrs. N. Barco aid daughter,
OF Crystal River; were guests of
of the Ocala yesterday.
E. r. Knecht left today for
Terahautc, Ind, for two weeks
visit to his old home.
Hoods pills are the favorite
family cathartic, easy to take,
easy in effect. Csc.
Capt. Budd, of st. Petersburg,
stock claim agent for the Plant
System, is in town on business.
Forney Lancaster has returned
from several weeks stay at
Montverde.
Alex Moorhead informs us that
they expect to dig and sell during
next week 400 barrels of Irish po
tatoes, which they expect to dis
pose of in Ocala at good figures.
w. w. Phillips, of Live Oak,
formerly editor of the defunct
Morning News of this city, is in
town visiting his sister, Mrs.
Ley.
Frank Massey, night operator
at the Plant System freight de-
pot has returned from weeks
visit to his family at st. Peters
burg.
Tired, nervous and weak men
and women find new life, nerve
strength, vigor and vitality in
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which puri-
fies, enriches and vitalizes the
blood
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-17
Old People. .

Old people who require medi-
cine to regulate the bowels and
kidneys will find the true remedy
in Electric Bitters. This medi-
cine does not stimulate and con-
tains no whiskey nor other intoxi-
can't, but acts as q tonic and al
terative. It acts mildly on the
stomach and bowels, adding
strength and giving tone to the
organs, thereby aiding nature in
the performance of the functions.
Electric Bitters is an excellent
appetizer and aids digestion.
Old people find it just exactly
what they need. Price fifty cents
and s1.00 per bottle at drug store.
f. G.. Alworth & Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-17
r. r. Carroll. City Editor.
-Sateen shirts soc at the Rack


-Sateen shirts soc at the Rack
DR.. ALI Abshier, OF Bellevlew,
Is IN town on business.
White and colored silk para
soils at reduced prices at Rheln-
49,
>. N. billiard, OF Summerfield,
is IN town on business.
Just try a Ioc. box of Cascarets,
the finest liver and bowel regulator
ever made.
-,
=, - $50 - ~
r eaenef Welgnt nlga1 IoDes'
E.ho.
+. B. Borland. of Citra. spent
yesterday In town.
M.++;,n o.no+e loco onr.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-17


Quoted. Four mails each way
with Ocala.
r. D. Fuller,
Dentist.
Office over Merchants Nations
Bank.
oCALA, : Fla.
r.. A. Hall, the practical
painter, paper hanger, kalsominer
and glazier, will be glad to do
your work. Low estimates made.
Address box 200, city.
Situation Wanted
BY salesman, fifteen years ex-
perience in the various lines of re-
tail trade. Best of reference Civ
en-. Address Pc. Box 3Sz, Ocala,
Fla,
Silver Churn Butterine a. Ed
ward Bros.
Only the best meats and the
freshest produce at Edwards Bros.
Look at the Racket show win
dows.
Send orders for choice beef
steak to Edwards Bros.
"A full line of standard spring
blood medicines at Tydings & CO.
Fresh dates 40 cts. lib. at Trox-
ler's.
500 useful articles can be found
at rock bottom prices at the Racket.
When bilious or costive. eat a
Cascaret, candy cathartic, cure
guaranteed, Ioc, CSC.
Fresh garden seeds, Buists
and Livingston's in bulk at Tyd-
ings & Co.
Edwards Bros, the leaders in
all kinds of market supplies.sA
The RacketAjust received
new styles imitation cut glass
vases SC, Ioc, I5c, zoe each, worth
double.
Moth balls, also camphor, at
the Autobiography drug store at
10 and 25 cents a pound.
"A Tampa made cigar, all
clear Havana for sc. at T. w.
Troxler's.
To Cure Cold in One Day
take Laxative Bromo- QuinIne
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Observation-Disclosures,
&c, SC, &c, sc, 10c, 15c.
The Racket-Laces, 1c, &c, SC,
&c, sc. 1Oc.
The Racket-French car
melite dishes, 1Oc, 15c.
Soda water tickets, six TO
25 cents, at the Anti-Monopoly
drug store.
Linen crash helmets and caps.
Kool and kumfortable. Davidson
& VanEchop.
New goods-Shelf brackets,
1Oc pair; paper holder, sc; fine
night lamp, 3Sc; wire dish covers
set, 25c; garden trowel, &c;
sprague can opener, sc; 3 yards
lamp wicks, sc; misses parasOl,
25c; new glass pitcher, 15c; fruit
can rubbers, sc dozen; table covers
35c; tracing wheel, sc; pretty
china dishes, sc, &C, &c, 10c; pink
ing irons, 1Oc; shoe brushes, 10c
and zoe; big box backing, Sc
The Racket.
Liquid malt extract, nutrient
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-17

Professc- Henry Morton, President o.
Stevens Institute Of Technology,
says of this Flour:
The ingredients employed In the preparations
are not only entirely harmless as 50 used,
but have been recommended by the highest
authorities in medical and physiological
science, as the most wholesome and in all
respects desirable preparations now known
for the purpose Of raising Biscuits, Cake
and Pastry.
IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-22
GOING TO LONDON.
Minister Damon to Represent Ha-
wall at Queens Jubilee.

wall at Queen JunilGS.
II is practically settled that Hon. S.
NJ Damon, Minister of Finance, Will
represent the Hawaiian Government
at the Diamond Jubilee OF Queen Vic
toria June goth. The matter of being
officially represented at this great ev-
ent has been under discussion in the
Executive Council for some time.
AS every nation on the face OF the
earth will have a representative in
London. it has been decided that Ha-
wall shall not be left out in the cold.
In view of the friendly relations that
have always existed between this coun-
try and Great Britain. it is deemed
highly fitting that the Republic shall
do the proper honors which become a
friendly and independent nation.
It is rumored about town that DUR
ing Minister Damon's tour he will have
an eve on the financial situation and
sound various financial concerns in the
interests of the refunding loan. This
rumor. however. is not confirmed, al
though it is safe to predict that ne
will al all times have his eyes open II
the interests of the Government. There
is. however. no political significance
to be given his tour. He will do The
proper thing at the proper time ano
then return The time of Mr.. Damon
departure has not been decided upon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-22
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS,
IF YOU BUY A SINGER,

You will receive careful instruction
from a competent teacher at your
home.
You can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the company's offices.
You will get prompt attention IN any
part of the world as our Offices are ev-
erywhere and we give careful attention
TO all customers, no matter where the
machine may have been purchased.
You will be dealing with the leading
company in the sewing machine busi-
ness, having an unequalled experience
and an unrivalled reputation-tha
strongest guarantee of excellence.
Sold on easy payments. Repairing
done. B. BERGERSEN, Agent.
161k Bethel Street, Honolulu.
City Carriage Company has removed
to the corner Of Fort and Merchant
SITS. Telephone No. 113. First-class
Carriages at all hours.
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The new North-west., 1897-03-26
TONIGHT's MEETING.

The qualified electors of this city are
asked to meet in mass convention this
(Friday) evening at the court house, for
the purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for city officers, to be voted
for at the election to be held on Monday,
April 5. A mayor and three aldermen
are to be chosen. In the first ward, AL
derman Trask's term of office expires; in
the second, Alderman Aylesworth; in the
third, Alderman Zosel. The mayor and
all aldermen are elected for the term of
two years. Frank Conley has made a
splendid mayor for the town, and he will
probably have no opposition for another
term. We do not known that he desires
re election, but we do know that large
majority of the people would like to see
him at the head of the city government
for another two years. What is true Of
Mayor Conley's ability as an officer can
also be said of the several outgoing al
dermen. All are competent and faithful
men and have filled their offices to the
entire satisfaction of the people. 1t
would be neat compliment to the out
going officials for tonights meeting to
proclaim them the nominees by acclama-
tiOn
The new North-west., 1897-03-26
MARCH WEATHER.

''The coldest March ever known in the history
of the state has been experienced In the northern
part of the state. 1t was six degrees colder at
Havre than 1t has ever been known to be before
this month of the year. Yesterday it was 40 de-
grees below zero there, and the records of the
weather do not show Il temperature below "a de-
grees below zero at any time In March before
The above is from the Helena Inde-
pendent of the 14th inst. We are in
clined to believe, after conversation with
some of our old-timers, that the indie
pendent is mistaken in saying or belicv-
ing that "the records of the weather do
not show temperature below "a degree s
below zero at any time in March be
fore" if this statement is intended to ap-
ply to this part of Montana.
For instance, Mr.. O'Bannon tells us
there was a terrible cold wave in the
month of March, 1870; that mercury was
frozen during the nights of the 18th and
18th of that moath, and that the highest
reading of the thermometer during the
day of the 18th was 26 degrees below
zero. He has especial reasons to remem-
The new North-west., 1897-03-26

Perhaps in no case as yet recorded has the
efficiency of a popular remedy been found
go clearly as in that of Mrs. Nora E. Hill.
While her condition, caused by a frightful
and distressing accident, places her beyond
the pale of perfect recovery, she has received
such marked relief that the story of the ac-
cident and the suferings resulting from it,
will be of more than ordinary interest to
thousands of invalids.
Mrs. Nora E. Hill, before September 1898,
was hale, hearty and strong woman, past
the middle age of life.
She tells the following story:
"September 1, 1893, while attending to
my duties about the house, q gasoline stove
which had used for some time, suddenly
exploded, throwing the burning fluid over
me. Before my clothes which were on fire
could be torn of, my right arm and hand
were fearfully burned. This however, was
not my most serious injury rs had inhaled
some of the flames, and | found the inside OF
the elbow were burned to the bone, and my
physician believed amputation necessary,
but after weeks of great suffering. | was
spared the operation, and have fairly good
use of my hand and arm now.
"Shortly after the process of healing Of
arm and hand, my stomach commenced to
give me trouble. did not then realize what
It meant. After each meal l was seized
with a cramping sensation, and then in q
few days there we're frightful pains, which
threw me into clammy perspiration. For
eight months l was under the care of my
physician, battling hard with death. l had
lost 90 pounds was becoming mere skele.
ton, my appetite was gone, and my nervous
system completely shattered.
"I lost confidence in everything, was
totally discouraged, and determined to go tt
my former home, Grand Rapids, Michigan
and have my old physician make an eXami
nation of my condition. He did so anc
found that gastric ulcers of the stomach hat
formed, which he said were incurable, ant
were liable to produce cancer at any time
While in Grand Rapids the ulcers whicf
had formed in the stomach broke, which
produced vomiting Of large quantities Q
blood and pus. This confined me to a sick
bed for several weeks. When ! became
sufficiently strong to get up / came bacl
last one week, possibly one month. But
determined to make as strong a fight as
could, and get all the medical aid there wa
in Chicago
"I was taken before a class of one of tn
most noted and celebrated medical college
mere Ior eAatnlHdtloii. MS eAhiil!Ilatiol
proved what my physician in Grand Rapid
told me viz, that there We're gastric ulcers 0
the stomach. The opinion of the colleg
physicians was that my chances of cur
were not one in one thousand. This was i
May 1884, in June was taken down wit
gastric fever, caused by fresh ulcers forming
and lay in bed nine weeks. From June
September in that year | also suffered at
ditionally from thirty assesses forming o
my arms and shoulders, produced by the cor
dition of the stomach and blood circulation
After this got little better, and this in
provement lasted during the fall and winte
ill January 1895, when I had another seg
q gastric fever. / took great many drug
I'D opiates under the physicians direction
The new North-west., 1897-03-26

will have employment every day in the
year. 1t must be remembered that in
proper forest management the timber is
treated as crop and that each year for
all time to come some timber must be
culled out. Hence the necessity for fine
stone roads, logging railroads, etc.
"Instead of sending large sums of
money to Washington each year in pay
ment for timber land, the lumber compa-
nies will find that their money will be
used at home, and that it will not cost a
cent more for their timber than they pay
today, as they will undoubtedly receive
permits to cut free up to certain amount;
the remainder being obtained by pur-
chase. AS the haul will be greater when
only selected trees are to be cut the bid
will be correspondingly low.
"The company loses nothing but gains
the increased trade at their stores due to
the steady employment of the lumber
men. Gradually forest service corps
will be evolved, recruited from the many
able lumbermen of this state. All that is
necessary is to allow one object lesson,
and then nothing can stop the movement
until the entire public forest domain is
reserved.
"Once more let me state that from an
intimate knowledge of these Montana re-
serves, gained in exploring and mapping
the same, | can say confidently that there
is no agricultural land included; that is,
the land in the reserve is such that it
would not be cleared and used for such
purpose for several generations. There
are no mines included zone exception)
and the necessary change in boundary
can easily be effected; no squatters to be
disturbed, and vast supplies I2,000,000
acres) of accessible timber lie outside of
the reserves" =
The new North-west., 1897-03-26

Der this spell of weather. EARLY in the
morning of Sunday, the 18th, Mr. O'Ban-
non, Col. Higbee, at that time command
ant at Fort Shaw, and several other army
officers, and Capt. Cutler, sutler of that
post and Mr.. Ford of Sun River and his
two daughters, and perhaps one or two
others-twelve or thirteen in all-started
to go from Helena to Fort Shaw. Chet
Travis had contracted to deliver the
party at their destination, and had placed
them in a large sleigh drawn by splen-
did four-hors team. Diamond Springs
was reached without difficulty, but there
trouble began. The snow in the hills of
the divide north of Diamond Springs was
badly drifted, and after long and hard
struggle in the snow drifts the party was
compelled to return to Helena, which
was reached ABOUT $50 that night. The
day was clear, but there was stiff breeze
from the north and the sufferings of the
wayfarers were severe. Every member
of the party, except the two young ladies,
were more or less frozen, some of them
quite seriously. Mr.. O'Bannons face and
ears were frozen and he still shows some
of the effects of that days frost.
1t was on this day, March 10, 1870, that
coach load of Cinnamon on the stage
road from Corrinne were frozen, this side
of Market Lake. Some six or eight of
the celestials were frozen stiff and dead
and were buried near the mouth of Bea-
yer Canyon, at spot which has ever since
been known as "China Point" The files
of this paper corroborate Mr.. O'Bannon's
statements as to this spell of weather.
The new North-west., 1897-03-26

An Indianapolis dispatch of March 20
says John Parshall, an ex-soldier, died
very suddenly of heart failure in that city.
Parshall was one of the six men en-
trusted with the final disposition of the
body Of John Wilkes Booth, the assassin
of Lincoln, all of whom registered an
oath never to reveal Booths last resting
place. Five of these soldiers are now
dead and the secret so far has been relig
iously kept. Parshall was member of
the Alexander expedition sent to Utah to
compel Brigham Young to vacate his
office
The new North-west., 1897-03-26
MONTANA FOREST RESERVES.

Lieut.. Geo. P. Ahern has written two
excellent letters to the Helena Independ
ent, in which he takes the ground that
the recent proclamation of President
Cleveland setting aside about 100000
acres of timber land in Montana as for
est reserves, is one of the greatest bene-
factions conferred on our country
Lieut.. Ahern is undoubtedly, as the Inde
pendent says, 'the highest authority in
this state on the forest and timber lands
Of Montana" The letters in the Inde-
pendent are too lengthy for publication
in these columns, and we can only give a
few extracts from them.
Lieut.. Ahern says: 1.-THE term reserve
refers to patent rights, there being no in
tention to hold all the timber from the
people. The first aim of the authorities
will be to Gull out the millions of feet of
mature timber, leaving enough for seed,
and also for protection of younger growth
and forest floor. AS to the opportunity
for the settler and corporations to buy
timber land, 100000 acres of fine for
est land remain; as well as 100000
acres of woodland containing smaller
stuff for fuel, fencing, etc. Three and
half of the 100000 acres of the three re-
serves lie in region tributary to the
Kalispell, Columbia Falls section, and
are SO situated that it will be many years
before any move will be made in that d-
rection for supplies; the magnificent for
ests lying west and northwest of Kalis-
pell containing enough timber to supply
the demand of that section for genera
ton.
"ln outlining the Lewis and Clarke re-
serve three years ago, | was in Washing
ton. l asked for and read the objections
raised to forest reserve project of some
years before. From an intimate knowl-
edge Of the region | outlined reserve
that did away with every reasonable OBJ
lection. No agricultural land was in
cluded; no mines Zone exception); the
timber land is not an immediate neces-
sity; there are no settlers to be dis
turbed."
In speaking of the work of the COM
mission and what will be the result of
creating these forest reserves, Lieut..
Ahern says: "The commission gave its
own time to this cause, receiving merely
their expenses, and using but part of
the appropriation allowed. Three of the
commissioners are we'll acquainted with
trees and their growths in their parts of
the world, but it was in the Bitter Root
valley that they took off their hats to the
yellow pine. There they found rapidity
OF growth in that valuable tree and a re-
generation under adverse conditions that
was revelation to them.
"The next step after reserving these
tracts is to protect them from fire and
trespass; then comes the administration
of them. With few experts in forest
culture to give general directions, the
great part of this work will be done by
our own people. We have scores of con-
tractors and subordinates wLo will be
very ready to get ont the timber that will
be selected. A larger area will be Gov
cred to get each million feet, but no
waste lands will result.
"Then again, every cent derived will be
spent right here in the making of roads,
improving streams for driving, replanting
waste places, etc. Then our luEikermen
The new North-west., 1897-03-26

1t is said the new tariff bill, if passed as
framed, will increase the revenues OF the
government $112,000,000 annually and
furnish protection to home industries and
workingmen besides. For the last fiscal
wear the expenses exceeded the revenues
by some $25, 100000, while for three years
the deficit was $137OOOO0O. But bust
ness principles are to be applied to the
government now and payments on the
public debt resumed, all of which signi-
fies the difference between democratic
and republican administration.