davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
The "Fema1e stomach.,,

New York Commercial Advertiser.
THE elonger 1 i've" said the house ply
stefan of one of the big hotels, 1.-THE more I
wonder at and admire the female stomach.
That abused organ, cabined, cribbed and
confined in a corset two sizes too small
can stand more hard knocks than any
pugilist that ever stepped into the ring.
The average woman at a hotel has the
choice of a world of things to eat and does
not know in the least what to eat. Here
is list of the things that were slowed
away at my table yesterday by a spirituelle
creature, weighing not more than one hum
dred pounds and measuring seventeen inches
about the middle: Soup, fish with rice
sauce, olives, sliced cucumbers. sweet
breads, turkey with chestnut dressing
grouse, asparagus, new potatoes, cauli-
flower with cheese, two helpings of lob
ster Newburg, lemon pudding, ice cream
cakes, Roquefort cheese and coffee. The
liquids We're glass of white wine and a
quart bottle of beer, which She shared with
her father No, was not called in to
attend her. That is her usual performances
l weigh 1875 pounds and take great deal of
exercise. My dinner consisted of light
soup, stale bread, liberal portion of beef,
some peas, asparagus. cheese and coffee
That was plenty. if not too much. And
women will drink sherry, milk punches
cocktails and other heavy connections and
perhaps feel the effects or them, too. But
they get over 1t quickly"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27

New York Evening Sun.
In what the Kitchen ladies' call an in
telligence office there sat the other morn
ing young matron. Her third nursemaid
within the last week had left the day be-
fore, and weary from her night with an all
ing, wakeful baby, the spirits of the young
matron were at lowest ebb. Nobody ever
had quite such a hard time as I'm having"
she said to herself, as she waited for the
presiding genius of the place to offer her
attentions. "A young baby is trouble
enough in itself. but when it comes to the
nurse refusing to stay like this its-weli,
it's more than one woman ought to bear:
Just then another young woman came In
and seated herself beside the matron. The
newcomer looked very bright, and happy,
ard smiling, the sort of individual who
plainly hasn't care in the world, and in
a few moments the two were engaged in
conversation. 1t transpired that the matron
was in search of a nurse And you? she
asked with an envious glance at the happy,
care-free face before her. "Oh, I'm after
two nurses" returned the newcomer
Twins; seven weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
wedding Presents.

From early times and in all nations 1t has
been customary to send the bride away from
her fathers house laden with beautiful gifts
for her house-plenishing or her own adorn-
ment. In our own day wedding presents
may be chosen from a great variety of atti-
cles; and, in fact, one can hardly go wrong
in choosing an article of beauty or grace for
the pleasure of bride,
Silver perhaps presents itself as of more
than ordinary appropriateness because it is
so durable. beautiful piece of silver,
whether chsfing dish, soup tureen, platter,
goblet, basket, or anything else, set of
forks or spoons, or a single fork or spoon,
may be SO treasured in its beauty of shape
that it will be passed on for years, and final
ly become an heirloom in the family. Next
to silver, cut glass; with its prismatic lus-
ter and beauty of shape, invites the atten-
ton of the person who is choosing a we'd
ding present for a friend. A very simple
piece of cut glass will be priced and cared
for among the treasures which the bride
will always regard as her personal possess
ions. Pressed glass should never under any
circumstances be given as wedding pres
ents
China affords a field for gifts of almost
endless choice, from the beautiful tea set,
unique in colorfng and shape, to the single
vase or plate or bit of bric-a-brac; from the
dainty Sevres to the satin finish of royal
Worcester or the bit of Limoges, all through
the various styles of rich and exquisite
china there is the opportunity for endless
diversity.
China no longer belongs only to the table.
1t has it's place in the cabinet, the library,
and the drawing room, and one may be
quite certain that her friend will be de-
lighted if on her wedding day she receives
something lovely in this line.
A chest of linen is so rich present that
family or group of friends may well COM
bine in making it for a bride. Here may be
included an outfit of linen sheets and pillow
slips, daintily hemstitched, and finished with
the brides monogram. To this may be adj
ded tablecloths and napkins of satin
to crown the whole, there may be added
center pieces, doilies, and bits of needlework
which are simply ravishing in their delicate
beauty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
Cold Cream Parties.
New York Times.

New York Times.
The latest innovation is a cold cream
class. 1t can be conducted in kitchen
with a small gas stove, in drawing ROOM
or, most comfortable of all, with two chat
ing dishes in dining room. The basis is a
fine fat, either the best kidney lard or puri-
fed suet. To soften the skin benzoin is
employed and the scent is left to the taste
Special varieties are made for sensitive
skins by adding such medicinal substances
as camphor, listerine, salicylic acid, euca-
lyptol, sulphur, phenol Each lady of the
class brings her own pot or vase, and usu-
ally has her own formula for the making.
The instructor combines the raw ingredi-
ents, then with the melted liquid fills the
various pots, and then into each pot stirs
the substances called fer by the members
separately. They are then allowed to COOL
the process being accelerated by having the
pots stand in water baths. The lesson takes
about an hour, and each member goes away
that popular adjunct to the toilet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
Batting Before sIeeping.

New York Ledger.
A short time since physicians held the
exiting OF food Immediately before retiring
almost a crime. The old theory is quite ex-
psoded. One medical journal, in comment
Ing on the subject recently. said that while
II Is NOT good. as a matter of fact, to go
20 bed With the stomach so loaded that the
undigested food win render one restless.
still something of a light. palatabIe nature
81 the stomach Is one OF the best aids 10
Guietude and rest. The process OF digestion
goes on IN sleep with as much regularity
as when one Is taking violent exercise 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
Raisan Bread.
New York Ledger.

Stone enough raisins to make coffee
cup heaping full when chopped fine; add
one-fourth of a pound Of almonds, shelled
and blanched; chop or shred them fine
they are much better shredded-grate one
quarter of pound of chocolate with one
teaspoonful of cloves, one teaspoonful of
baking powder and four tablespoonfuls of
milk. Mix in -four until just stiff enough
to spread into cakes the size of the top of
a coffee cup, and about one-eighth of an
inch in thickness. Be sure the cakes are
we'll baked. When done invert the pan
upon thick cloth, and with a sharp knife
cut the cakes in strips two inches wide
Pack them away in a dry place. They will
keep for weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
Shocked.
Cleveland Leader.


Mrs. Rockingham. the wife OF the proud
millionaire, was furious.
Luna she cried Il don't want you to
ever invite that Mr.. Fosdick here no more.
He amt a gentleman"
Why. mamma the stately girl asked.
what has he done?"
What has he done?'' the mother cried:
didn't you hear what he said? When
asked him IL he thought there was going
to be war he told me he didn't think a
casus belli had risen yet. never was SO
shocked IN my life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27

New York Times.
He was very clever man. but he did not
shine In general society. She was a clever
hostess ard she believed that her guests
who would not shine must be made to
shine. and she knew the man very well. He
protest but one must be agreeable 40 one
wife. and obllge friend occasionally. But
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
Anniversary Silk Bargains.


BLACK
Brocaded All-silk Taffeta, in new
large patterns, for Skirts, zoe quail
ity, 24inches wide, this week AOc
at, yard ...............,,...... =
kAI kAI
Japanese Wash Silks in Dimity
Cords. newest spring stripe pat
terms, 25c and SOC grades; TO-
Monday only, yard. ............ ~
TAFFETAS
ChangeabIe and Plain Colors, in all
shades. CSC and Toe grades; 60
Monday sale price. yard...... osCC
PLAID TAFFETAS
All-S1k. in newest spring designs,
worth soc to Toe. yard; this Dc
week, sale. yard ..-............. ~
BLACK eros GRAIN
And satin Duchess, all Silk, 24-inch
. Satin and Pinch Gros Grains,
75c value; this week, a AOr
yard ...... ..s....-......-..~s.'.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
Dress Goods and
Silk Bargains
For Anniversary Week

.~~N~|@~~~~~@~->"<N~~~
BEIGES
Half Wool, in gray and brown mix
lures, for Bicycle Suits and dress
es, 100 value, and sale price =
this week, yard. .................. ~
BLACK
Brocaded Etamine Jacquards. new
large Brocade patterns, 19c 80
value; sale price, yard........ AON
BLACK BROCADES
Double widths, SO inches wide, in
Satin Berber qualities, 39c DC
bargains, at, yard. ............. %OS
COLORED NOVELTIES
Over 200 STYLES in our great 25c line
For anniversary and opening week
we have added a great many new
lines. Imported Jacquards, colors;
All-wool Scotch Mixtures; I'm
ported Silk and Wool Novelties,
Double-width Novelty AlI;-wool
ors, and many other lines in d.
this lot, all at, yard. ...,.....% OS
VIGEROUX
SerGes in Illuminated Color
ings, imported, 40 inches Q0c
wide, at, yard. .O1~O
CONVERTS
Domestic and Imported, in large
veriety of newest colorings, S0c
at, yard, 81 and. ................O 2S
POPLINS
As inches wide, in All-wool Imported
Cloth, all colors and black, RQc
bargain, yard ..................O>' W.
BLACK
All-wool BrocGdes, So inches wide,
in 20 patterns, soc value, at, .70c
yard ...... ..........--.-..--..-
RLACK ALL-WOOL SERGES
20 pieces on sale, for Monday TO-
only, Csc values, at, yard. ~
BLACK CREPONS
In newest Blistered, Striped and
Bayadere Effects. yard, $L75, PyEc
$3.50. 81 and ....................sA ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-27
The Star Store

$50 to 3zO W. Washington st.
8 Squares West OF Illinois St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07
SOCTETIES

ARGENTA LODGE No. 8, F. s, a NJ,
will hold a special meeting this (Tuesday)
evening at 100 clock. for work in the
NJ. NJ. degree. Ias0ns cordially invited.
NJ c. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07

Mt. MORIAH LODGE NO. .. A. F.
and A. NJ. Regular communications held
nj Masonic hall the second Monday OF
each month Members of sister lodges
and soiourning brethren in good standing
are cordially invited to attend.
\ G. STATEN. W. NJ 4
CHRISTOPHER DIEHL, Secretary. r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07
continued Mr.. Moyle, 1--WE are going to

continued Mr.. Moyle, 1--WE are going to
carry the following counties by ap-
proximately the figures given. That is
to say, we will carry Cache by about
1,500, Weber by 2,000 Salt Lake by
1900, Sanpete by 500, Utah by 1900,
Davis by 500 to 700 Washington by $50,
Tooele by $50, Wasatch by 800, Uintah
by $50, Emery by $50, Piute by geo. We
think Sewer is safe by small vote.
We claim Willard and Beaver, al
though they will be close. Iron will go
Democratic by a small majority. Rich
is safe, and we will carry Juab by 200.
Carbon is doubtful, although we have
hopes of winning down there. Wayne
viii go Democratic. Grand will be
close. San Juan is safe. Box Elder
and Morgan are safe"
What about Kane?' was asked.
I'VE will concede Kane to the OPP
position was the answer. I'VE claim
we will carry the state by between 49,
600 and 1900 majority"
These figures are based on careful
calculations made by MIR. Moyle, as
sisted by his lieutenants, the county
chairmen of the several counties. In
every district of the state a careful
and personal canvass has been made,
and the views of every voter in the
state have been ascertained and a
copy sent to this city. Mr.. Moyle con-
siders the outlook as being especially
bright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07

HAIRDRESSING AND MANICURING.
Terms reasonable. Room u, Mercantile
building over Walkers. store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07
jill. MOYLE'SF FORECAST
-&-
Declares Democracy Will Win a
Sweeping Victory.
MAJORITY WILL BE 10000
WALTON SAYS ELDREDGE AND
ZANE WILL WIN.
Expects the State By 3,ooo-Asserts
That the Republicans VIII Elect
IS Members of the Legislature
A Voter Asks Questions of Lewis
Democratic Rally Tonight.

Chairman Moyle of the Democratic
state committee, answering query
last night, made the following state
ment concerning the result of the cleo
ton:
I'VE are going to carry this state
and elect Roberts and Baskin," said
Mr. Moyle 1.-THE signs of victory are
all with US. The canvass which we
have made has been a thorough one,
and the work of our speakers has been
of a high order of merit. The people
have shown an interest in the argu-
ments, and We feel encouraged to say
that we shall elect the state ticket and
have an overwhelming majority on
joint ballot in the legislature.
so far as estimates are concerned"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07

Howells; that you became a candidate
at the request of friends, etc.
Did you not declare upon leaving the
convention door, after you were de-
feated, that you would run independent
and beat the - - who had
''downed you?
Had any of your friends urged you
to become a candidate at that time?
Did you not state at the White House
corner to a crowd, including two of
your deputies, that you were going to
make this race and defeat the Demo-
cratic candidate?
Did your friends urge you to do this
and did you assign that as a reason,
or did you not say, Il am going to get
even, and 1 don't care a damn; [ will
learn these people to talk about me-?
Are not your friends who are urging
your election, going from house to
house, instructing the voters if they
cannot vote for you, to be sure and
vote for Peter Condie?
Are not members of your own imme-
date family making a canvass of this
kind?
Who first urged you to become a
candidate?
Is it not a fact that you were piqued
because you were defeated, and at
once, almost before the adjournment of
the convention, began circulating
stories alleged TO have been told con-
corning you, which were creations of
your own mind. and which injured an
innocent person every time you opened
your mouth to repeat them? Did YOU
ever attempt to probe these alleged
stories, and, if so, why did you not act
the part of honor and come out boldly
and state their author, instead of cast
ing down your eyes and whispering
them from ear to ear?
Do you really want an inspection Of
your record?
If so, what parts of it would you
prefer to have most rigidly INSPECTED ?
DEMOCRAT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

7
stoves. LOvett, 272 State street.
FRANKS DETECTIVE agency and
corresponding school for the young de-
tective. Address City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07

headquarters, claims the state, too. He
is modest in his assertions, stating that,
I'VE will elect the state ticket by a
majority of 5000. We will elect So
members of the legislature which
means the election of United States
senator
Having delivered himself of this
representation, Mr. Walton went to
partake of much-needed dinner.
Farley Christensen, secretary of the
committee, does not share in the same
kind of view of the situation. Par
ley is an optimist. while the chairman
is pessimist. Farley declares that
the Republicans viii win by $4,000 and
will elect everything, from constable
to congressman.
He came in last night with the glad
tidings, and has been spreading them
ever since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07
CITY CIRCULATION.

The City Circulation of The Herald
has been leased to Mr. j. o. McCrack-
en. Subscribers who do not receive
their papers promptly will confer a
favor if they make complaint to The
Herald counting room.
All checks for city subscriptions
should be made payable to
j. o. M'CRACKEN,
City Circulator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07
VOTE FOR The DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET VOTE FOR HONESTY AND ECONOMY

fighting Roberts, comes out and de-
clares openly he will support Roberts.
He does this. too. for the reason he
thinks Roberts is the ablest man for
the place.
Colonel Shaughnessy is a lifelong
Republican, an eX-United States mar
shall of the territory of Utah. He has
a wide influence, and his action will be
emulated by many other leading Re
Dublicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07

BARGAINS, Tutle Bros. agency:
S 50O-3X10 cor, lot. E. 18th South street.
600-4x10, fine lot, shade. E. It'll South.
600-cottage. lot 21sX4, q street, close.
1000-21aX10 18th So, near Bird q. street.
a, 100-4-room brick, P St, Darlington,
1,200-S-room brick, SX10 lot. 18th. s.. west.
1.250-2-story store, new. corner 9Th E.
1865 Jefferson l st. I'VE sold last W 7SgS}
1,400-3X1O house, W. 1st. s., rent S24O
1,550-S-room, good house. 3rd E. 18th 5.
1,600-5-room brick, new modern, Sth e.
1,S00-4-room, lot Sx1C, south front 1st st.
2,000-modern 215x1O. and barn, e. 7th S.
2,10O-31sx1O south front, East Brigham.
2.200-modern new 7-room, Darlington.
16000-residence East Brigham. corner.
Surprising how many bargains we can
offer just now. Call and see us. futile
Bros, 149 Main, Progress building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.

AS a farewell to several of her friends
in the Salt Lake Opera company, who
contributed so much to the success of the
testimonial concert given Friday evening
in her honor, Miss Sallie Fisher last even
ing gave an elaborate dinner party at the
Walker House. The table was prettfly
decorated with cut flowers, and the ser
sixteen. those seated around the banquet
board being: MIR. and Mrs. II. S. God
dard, Mr.. and Mrs H. G. Whitney, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee r. Brown, Mr.. Alex Camp
bell. Miss Alice Clawson, Mr.. Spencer
Clawson, Miss Luacine Savage, Mr.. VIII
lard Weihe. Miss Lottie Levy, Mr.. Ar
thur Shepherd, Miss Sallie Fisher. Mir.
and Mrs. c. T. Fisher. After the dinner
an impromptu musical programme was
rendered in the parlor, and all the selec-
lions were artistcally given.
This evening Miss Fisher, accompanied
by her mother, will leave for Chicago TO
take further instruction in voice culture
from her tutor, Professor Tetedoux Miss
Fisher is one OF Utahs favorite singers,
and her future career, so full of rich
est by all who have been charmed with
her exquisite voice.
9 g @
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Siegel have taken
a suite of rooms at the Knutsford for the
winter.
Miss Ada West of the Lowell school en-
tertained a dozen of her classmates at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. John Axton, on
Saturday. The afternoon was very pleas
antly spent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07
METEoRoLoeTcAL REcoRp.
Yesterdays Observations at the Lo-
cal Weather Bureau Office.
salt Lake City. Utah. Nov. 6 lS9S.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 6, 1898
Mean temperature, Sc degrees; departure
from normal, plus IS degrees; maximum
temperature, "A degrees; minimum tenn
perature, IS degrees. Accumulated excess
of temperature since Ist of month, 20 de-
grees. Accumulated deficiency of temper
AZURE since Jan. !, 290 degrees. Total pre-
cipitation, none; departure from normal,
minus .05 inches. Accumulated deficiency
of precipitation since LIST OF the month, .06
inches. Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since Jan. 1, 80 inches.
Following is the local forecast of the
weather for today: Rain or snow; colder.
J. II. SMITH,
Section Director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07
Utah Coal.

Castle Gate and Winter Quarters,
lump, nut and slack; anthracite, ali
sizes. D. j. SHARP, Agt.,
70 South Main. Telephone No. 429.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07
Volcanic Eruptions

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life
of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures
them, also Old Running ami Fever
Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns,
Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scaids.
Chapped Hands, Chilblains Best Pile
cure on earth. Drives out Pains and
Aches. Only % cents box. Gu: e
guaranteed. Sold by 2. c. NJ. L. drug
department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07
SALOONS MUST cLosE.
Law Concerning the Matter of Liquo
Selling On Election Day.

Law concerning the MaCCer OIL 14AquoA
Selling On Election Day.
Copy of section 1857, revised statutes
of Utah. 1898:
It shall be unlawful for any person,
either licensed or unlicensed, to sell.
give away or in any manner dispose
of, directly or indirectly, and spurious
vinous. or other intoxicating liquors
on any part of any day set apart or to
be set apart for any general or special
election FOR any state. county, NUM-
cioal, district or precinct officer ex-
cept members of the board Of educa-
ton or district school trustees, in any
election district in any of the counties
or municipalities in this state, except
for medical purposes, upon the pre-
scriDtion of physician. Any person
violating any of the provisions of this
section shall be guilty of misde-
neanor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07

We have moved into our new coal
yard. 332 South Third West. The Office
remains the same, GO West Second
South (yellow 'front.'. Telephone the
same old IS. AT the new yard we are
in better shape than ever to handle our
trade. Our new three-bar Howe scales
weigh down to an ounce; correct weight
guaranteed. All kinds of coal. ALI,
KINDS. MILLER & MILLER.
Coal that suits"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07
GRAND Rally ToN1eHT.
Democrats Will Hold One at the
Theatre

There viii be a grand Democratic
rally at the Salt Lake theatre this eveE-
ing, at which Hon. Joseph L. Rawlins
will be the first speaker. Hon. B. H.
Roberts will also speak there, 0rovid-
ing the people at AIercur will consent
to have his engagements Cancelled
there. In the event they do not, Mr..
Roberts viii be sent down in a special,
and viii speak there
d. C. Dunbar Will speak at the meet
ing, providing he gets through polish
ing of Whittemore in time to get in
from Sugar.
Mrs Il. X La Barthe viii deliver an
address, and other speakers will talk
to the audience. The band, drum corps
and both Glee clubs viii be present and
furnish music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07

UTAH CHAPTER NO. 1. R A NJ.
Stated eonvocations held on the first
Wednesday in each month at Masonic
hall at 7:50 D. II. SOjourning companions
arc cordially invited TO attend.
WM r. GRANT. NJ E II. P.
III. c. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07
A FEW QUESTIONS.
Democrat Wants Lewis to Make
Some Answers.

Sheriff Lewis, in ''tf'' card in both
papers. has made the assertion that
he is in the race for sheriff. because
he wants to be elected. This prompts
a friend of the Democratic nominee to
PROFOUND the following questions to
Mr.. Lewis:
Mr.. Thomas P. Lewis, City-I note a
statement from you in both morning
papers today. in which you assert you
are not trying to benefit Peter Condie,
but are making the race on the square,
and expect TO defeat both Condie and