davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
A.,u.l - hal 20. III. eas 90 2li.eaa IL.

Customs receipts reported from Washington
to-day were 1853 800. internal reve1u, receipts
Sg11 02i and the miscellaneous receipts Sl' .42o;
total Government receipts for the day. 1,lO2,-
100. expcndlturcs. .:IS2 oOu excess Of cKpendi-
tnrss Sl2gs71 Receipts for the month 10 date.
so7 $50 $50. expenditures. S262l2nO0, excess Of
rcccipts Il 3'iS 30 Receipts for The fiscal year
10 da,e S235 $40 81: expenditures. S2Ii.i16.-
81, nvcess Of receipts S!24 6l3. Receipts Of
National bank notes for redemption. Shi5.
rho sub Treasury was debtor at the Clear
600 Uouse 81 O3gS9S Its net loss on balance
80 $40 7Gi made up by loss in currency Of
SIS ,;92 and "a gain in coin 81 $2GSsdl To-
dov's operations included Receipts. S3dNst2l
a..,.enfs 81 49, 49, resulting in a general bal
80, - s1sOa3l sol consisting Of Sii9.3IG.1I3
cain and $50 90. l22 currency.
The Illinois Central Railroad Company mas
aorio,cd n scmi-annual dvdead Of 2i2 per cent.
20" Tbs PrSctor 4 Gamble Company has declared
a ~cml-annual dividend OF per cent on lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
proposals.


4 RMY BUILDING. Whitehall Street. New
York city. January 20 1895 Sealed Proposals In
duplicate, Will be ~ clock noon,
January &c 1895 and then opened transporting about
@D Reindeer and IS attendants and families from New
York city TO Seattle Wash. Portland oregon. Cir
culars and full Information can be had here L. s.
right % rejec; accept any bids or any
part endorsed Proposals sor trans
porting Reindeer. &C. and addressed 10 A. KIMBALL.
y. Q NJ General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Co.
REORGANIZATION.

TO THE HOLDERS OF
First Mortgage Bonds of the
SEASIDE AND BROOKLYN BRIDGE
ELEVATED RAILROAD co.
Second Mortgage Bonds of the
BROOkLYN ELEVATED RAILROAD co.
second Mortgage Income Bonds Of the
UNION ELEVATED RAILROAD co.
Capital stock OF the
BROOKLYN ELEVATED RAILROAD co.
Notice is hereby given that. IN pursuance
of the plan of reorganization heretofore an
nOunccd. A FIRST TESTAMENT OF 81 PER
CENT. of the amounts to be paid by the
nbOve described security holders il called
and IL pnyabic at the office of the CENTRAL
TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK. - Wall
Street. New York. city. on FEBRUARY .TH.
1898.
Payments made will he stamped on Trust
Company certificates Of deposit.
New York January IS, 1875
r. l.. OIcOtt.
Chairman
james T. Woodward.
Charles Parsons,
Ernst ThaImnnn.
Leonard LcwisOhn.
ADRIAN II. JOLINE. J. y. WALLACE sec'y
Counsel! ~ Wal St. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21

A'" December IS 1897.
NOTICE-Thc Home National BANK OF chi
~ caro- located AZ Chicago. the state ~ Illinois. Is
closing I'd its affairs Az note holders and other credioh
saS aSs,laton therefore hereby notified - present
Tho notes and other against he association for pay
VIZ ~, ,0 NM c. X C BILLINGS. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21

country. has made marvellous progress during
red out all its contracts paid its Withdrawals
estate and met It's interest and dividend pay
d to the installlrent shares. increased its gross
surplus; nearly doubled its membership and sub
ENTY MILLION DOLLARS
ns or securities based on real estate in the Met
he company offers the best of all that is good in
lions. We issue Savings Investment Certificates
bic sem-annually can be collected through any
CHARLES II. HALL. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21


Long PTS ~ ~ - - =
Actual closing rates for commercial bills were
as follows
Sight, sixty days.
f Fsf. franc. s:i 49, ass. lie ss: :5sgssss
iSrisn francs. o. 22,s aa2i'. l-io 52sasG 2sa
Reichsmarks o.. e4A.Q % 1916 o, s-i6a % less SO
Guilders 40 1909 20. 80 10 IGg 1914
Domestic exchange was as follows at the
places named: Savannah-Buying. par; selling,
10 per cent premium w-Orleans-Commer-
cial 81 discount; bank par. Charleston Buy
ing, 1-l6 per cent discount; selling. 1-16 pre-
MUM. San Francisco-Sight. Ike: telegraph,
20c Boston-JG Zoe. discount. Chicago-IOc.
premium
Bank clearances in this city were: EXCHANGES,
S1f2 $50 1876: balances. S939l 1873. Boston Ex-
changes. S17s27517: balances 81, 1868 43 Phil
adelphr- Exchanges, Sl2jOS 60; balances. ST..
9j6S75 ChicagO-Exch anges. SIS 265950; bal
ances 81 461 294 Observation-Disclosures 81
9Is 1863. balances. Si550l2
The commercial price Of bar silver was J67sc
against 56aSc yesterday. Mexican silver dol
lars 46c In London bar silver advanced I'd. TO
2GAd.
Money on call in London was per cent
British consols closed at II H. l6 for money
and l12 15-1G for the account. Rate of discount
in the open market, 2AG2A per cent for short
francs 21l, ccntnes Berlin discount rate. 3lN
per cent French rentes. 103 francs 2h CEN
times Paris discount rate. per cent
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement.
covering actual results Of two days ago. com
pared with the last preceding statement. gives
.bo Hol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
.rDCKS GENERALLY LOWER.
rOvD MARKET FIRM.
rrps SELL on WASHINGTON DE-
yELOPMENTS-MONEY AND
EXCHANGE.

- The STOCK EXCHANGE JANUARY 20
kALEe - rnN-.1s ANA NANE STOrKS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

.E1-dlvidend. Nominal with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-21

CENTRAL OF GEORGIA.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15
THE CITY OF SLEEP

over the edge OF the purple down,
Where the single lamplight CLEANS
Enoy VA the road 20 the Merciiul Town
That Is Ibid by the Sea OF Dreams
where the poor may lay their wrongs away,
And the sick may forget to weep
But we--pity us! an pity us
We yakeful; oh, pity us
va must 90 back with Policeman Day
Back from the City Of Sleep
Veary they turn from the scroll and crown,
Fetter and prayer and plow-
They that 90 up to the Merciful Town,
For her gates are closing now.
II Il their right In the baths OF Night
Body and soul TO sleep;
We-.pity us; ah pity vs.
We wakeiu: oh pity "
We must go back with Policeman Day
Back from the City OF Sleep.
over the edge of the purple down
Ere the tender dreams begin;
Look-we may look-at the Mercllu! Town,
But we may not enter In.
Outcasts all, from her guarded wall,
Back to our watch we creep;
We-pity us; nh pity us
We wakeful: oh pity W
We that 20 back with Policeman Day
Back from the city u sleep.
-Rudyard kipling.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

der. where II laid very comfortably in'
deed, as he went on: "My father IL
a merchant, firm of Farnham n Snow
and, my school being nearly out he
offers me n partnership IN the bust
ness, but 1 want to form one here FIRST u,
Will you come into the firm, Beulah'
81 wish could, "said Beulah, sadly,
"but / must help father about tho
mortgage some way"
"The mortgage shall be paid, dari'
ing, and your mother shall have the
best medical advice that money VIII
obtain. Now what do you sayP
"God bless you" Beulah answered,
with her eyes shining in happy tears.
And not happier couple was to be
found in the Old Bay State that night
than sat over the stonehearth i'll Peter
Miles cottage.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15
Governor Mount of Indiana. I'm

Governor Mount Of Indiana, has in
nugurated a movement for teaching
the science of agriculture in the pub
lie schools. He says: Thousands of
dollars are annually expended in re-
search among Greek and Latin roots,
and comparatively nothing is expended
in telling how to translate through
planted roots the element of soil fer
tility into abundant harvests and de.
licious fruits"
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15
Where Hearing Ceases.

Lord Rayleigh in recent lecture
said that experiments had shown that
a vibration of sound having an ampli-
tude OF less than one twelve. mi llionth
OF centimeter could still affect the
sense OF hearing Such vibration
would be so short that i. would have
to be enlarged one hundred times be-
lore the most powerful possible mi
croscope could render il visible. sup
posing that it were susceptible OF be-
ing seen at all. Old people, he said,
do not hear high notes which are au-
dibie to young persons, and there is
reason to believe that babies hear
notes which are inaudible to their
elders.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15
Getting Even with Him.

Revenge is sweet.
Papa" said the little girl, "who
do YOU love best in the world?"
OF course she thought she knew
what he would reply, and he knew that
she thought she knew it. Consequent
ly he decided to tease her.
Daisy" he replied.
Daisy was her sister.
She thought it all over, and then she
climbed mp in his lap.
Papa, "she said. II wish You would
ask me if love You or mamma best?"
very well, =" he returned, "Do Won
love mamma or me bestf"
Revenge is sweet; but, even so. n
tender hearted bit OF humanity does
not like 10 be too harsh.
"You won't feel very. very badly il
1 tell you, will you?" she whispered
He promised that he wouldn't.
"Well," she said, then guess
love mamma best"
Yes; revenge is sweet.-Chicago
Post.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

Only seven per cent. of those per-
sons who entered the Klondike region
during the past year have been able
to earn living; no new discoveries
OF placers have been made during the
eight months preceding November 2
last; oil old claims have been taken
mp; there is no chance for employment
for any large number Of people in any
capacity; there is not now, nor likely
TO be within twelve months, any ade.
quate means of supply ing food and
shelter for the people now in Alaska
or in the northwest territory, and the
lawless characters are banding to.
gether for the purpose of robbery
such are the reports received by
special courier from Captain Ray, the
representative of the war department
at Dawson City. And yet rush has
already been begun for that country,
where there is nothing to ea', no
work to do, and no security for life or
property.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

There can be no doubt Of the fact
that great alarm exists in the public
mind of Great Britain over the rapidly
growing industrial prestige OF the
United States. One Of the most con-
servative OF British journals, The
London Economist, accounts for the
marked falling off in exports from
that country during the past year on
the ground that American COMPETE
ton is yearly becoming more danger
Gus to the interests of Great Britain.
While recognizing the harmful effects
Of the Indian famine and other dis.
turbing influences this representative
newspaper observes: ''Yet we attach
more importance still to a new factor
which has made itself very manifest
during the past twelve months-we
refer to the competition of American
iron both at home and abroad. Twelve
months ago this competition was felt,
but only to limited extent, and it
was generally assumed that il was due
10 the exceptional depression which
was experienced in the United States,
and that 80 soon rs this had passed
away prices in America would rise to
such point as would make il un-
profitable to continue shipments.
The total exports from the United
States, which in 1896 were about l00,-
600 tons, are estimated to reach over
500, 900 tons in 1897. The principal
items are pig iron and steel rails.
The former comes mainly from the
state of Alabama and is shipped from
southern ports in cotton ships. Being
able TO carry iron in addition to full
cargo Of cotton, it is taken at COM
paratively low rate of freight, aud in
this way it can be laid down at price
to compete with pig iron of British
production. Steel rails have been
shipped largely to Canada, Mexico,
India, Australia and Japan, and have
come into direct competition with
British manufacturers" What the
London Economist is thus candid
enough to admit, other discerning
newspapers of Great Britain cannot
be slow to recognize. There is no
country on the globe which can com.
pare with the United States in the in.
dustrial strides which it ha, made
during the past few years.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

The inhabitants OF cities are be-
ginning to appreciate the fact that the
multiplicity of sounds at present is
seriously detrimental to health. Some
of these noises are, Of course, unavoid-
able, but many Of them serve no use
ful purpose, and would injure no in
terests if abolished. Physicians are
too well cognizant Of the disastrous eff
fects of harsh noises to certain pa
tients, and surely vigorous crusade
inaugurated to remedy this evil would
be attended with the most beneficial
results. London has already taken
the initiative.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15
HUMOROUS.

He-Will You give me kiss? She
No; but / will lend you one for just u
second.
He-You must take me for blamed
IDIOT. She-I never blamed you for
anything, did |?
He (apologetically)-I suppose you
think I'm regular bear. She brave
lyl-No, don't. Bears are said to
hug-at least sometimes.
SIS papa strong as Samson, aunty?'
"Why, no, Willie; of course not"
"Well, mamma said he had you Oh
his hands for two months"
81 fear" said the manager, as the
living skeleton sat on him and inter-
mittently hammered him, 81 fear my
curiosity has go. the best of me"
"My pop don't ride no wheel, said
the bad small boy, rubbing the seat Of
his little boomers after the interview;
"but he's scorcher all the same
"Now, would you call Dauber an
impressionist?" "No," replied the
other. "From my knowledge % his
work / should call him depression
ist."
Laura wonder why il is that so
few of these pictures in the nude show
any character in their faces? Aunt
Maria Ann-They amt got no char
acter.
Kicker-When / was alone with
Miss Smith in the parlor l pro- ose |.
told her she was the light of my lie.
Bocker-And She Kicker-Oh,
she went out.
Fillen-By the way, your wife has
discontinued her pink teas. Follen-
Well, yes. We've got little pink
tease at the house now that is occupy
ing all her time.
The Ono-Oh, how L wish I had
married man who never drank. You
don't know how envy you. The
Other-N-no, he doesn't drink, but
he smokes cubeb cigarettes.
Charley is the most bashful fellow
| ever saw. He can't even read q
book. ' what has bashfulness TO do
with reading books?" "Why, the
poor boy can't get over the introduce
ton without blushing till his collar
smokes"
Everett Wrest-I understand you
an Wayworn is boyhood chums.
Perry Patetic-Naw. Inever met i'm
more'n five years ago, "What did he
mean, then, by saying that you was
brought up together" "Ohl Before
the judge"
Grandmother-Oh, Thomas! Thorn
as! How can you bear to be all the
time fighting? Thomas--Why, cause
1 keep in training, OF counsel Ii you
want me to, / can pu, you into Jest as
good physical condition as / am in
thirty days.
Bronco Pete thoughthfully)-
Wonder wot ever become NV Tarantula
Jim? Grizzly Dan-W'y, don't you
remember helping to lynch him last
July? Bronco Pete-W'y, nv course
| do!-but / wonder wot ever become
NV him finally.
Young Poet-You read my little
poem, Mr.. Sheerce Editor-Yes. TWAS
quite pathetic. II excited consider
able comment in the office. The boy
who attends to such matters informs
me that it was the first poem he ever
burned which was so full of tears as
TO put the fire ont
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15
A DOUBLING HEART.

care the swalow
Frozen
Theba Inn outhe nbrece
light
mu tho flowers n
heart
soft
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

The reading of gas meters by the
school children is referred TO by the
New York Journal as the introduction
of fiction in the public schools.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15
Births Among Rich and Poor

The birth rate among the very poor
oil Paris is three times greater than
among the very rich, according to
statistics compiled by Beltillon. As
the social scale declines there is .
corresponding increase.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

The longest canal in the world is in
Russia. 1t extends from st. Peters.
burg to the frontier OF China, and
measures nearly $500 miles.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

BY curious coincidence the num-
Der Of lives lost at sea during 1896 in
British merchant ships is returned as
1897.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-10

The DAYS are warm and the snow is
melting very fast Some OF the people
have put their stock out
Jack Anchor was in town Monday from
the Devils.
Miss Lydia Lakey came down Tuesday
and will remain awhile.
Miss CLARA Lane was in town Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs Snider and Thomas Sher-
wood from Meadows were doing business
in town the fore part of the week.
Miss Florence Freeman was passenger
on the ub stage Tuesday.
John Clifton is in town getting black
smithlng done.
Os Groseclose and Joe Clement were
down from Lick creek the fore part of the
week.
George Groves who has been away
herding for eight months returned home
Wednesday.
Mr.. Halverson, OF Indian valley has
been up to visit his sister Mrs. Anderson
Among those who were down from DALE
during the week were Nose Elliott. Johr
Montgomery, J. Lakey and II. Hanson.
Mrs Emma Morrison WAS very scl
two or three days during the week with
lAgrippe but is well again now.
Misses Stena Hanson, Emma Elliot
and Jessie Davis were visiting IN towI
Saturday
Charley Allen passed through here en-
route 70 Indian creek TO his saw mill
start in saving lumber.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-10

John Cornelt and Sam Doll visited Crane
Thursday and returned Friday.
John Halverson went up TO Council
during the week.
L. J. Davis had the misfortune 10 split
his thumb with an AK.
Warren Wilkerson has gone over to
Willow creek TO work for J. V. Leighton.
Sidney Raglan and Geo. Logan have re-
turned from the county seat.
Arthur Steward hns been hunting horses
IN the Crane creek country.
Sherman West has returned from the
Devils where he has been working all
winter.
A party of men from southern Utah,
with pack train of about forty animals
passed through this valley last Tuesday,
bound for Klondike.
A dance occurred ut the Alpine school
house last Thursday evening which is re-
ported MS II pleasant affair.
The Alpine school, under the efficient
management Of Mr. Lansdon, closed
Friday.
The ground is almost bare and grass II
starting up. Nearly all kinds Of stock II
turned out.
d. K Lindsay is putting new fence
around the farm he bought from W. N
Woods.
Rev. Luck is still working onihe church
Charlie Lindsay has been doing some
carpenter work for ], V. Wilkerson re
Gently.
Roads bad: News scarce. Mars0.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-10

Sixteen inches of snow fell last Sunday
night and Monday, but now it is warm
and cloudy and our weather prophets tell
us that spring rains will soon set in.
Jay Czizek arrived in camp last Satur-
day and will commence Monday to over
haul the mill and will run out what ore
there is in the MS and get ready for steady
work.
Captain Woods and brother, of Spo-
kane. are in camp on business connected
with their property here.
Frank Harrington Of Hornet creek. and
another man whose name did not learn,
came in Wednesday.
Royal Matthias who has been visiting
at Council for several weeks came home
during the week.
Alex Walker, of Florence, came ovel
last week and expects to remain some
time
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Kelley entertained
a Der OF their friends most delight
fully at an old fashioned candy pulling
on the evening of the 22nd. The suppe
was one of the best ever given in camp
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Grostein gave I
progressive whist party on the same even
ing.
Bob S,ars and Mr.. York of Weiser ar
the latest arrivals.
| 1t is reported that several contract
will be let IN the mines within II few da, S
Feb. a.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-10

DR.. Waterhouse is in st. Louis.
Lou johnson has gone to Spokane
Hartley & Rose expect to move
across the street into the brick about
the first Of May.
A gentleman by the name of Smith,
from Caldwell has located in this fa-
vored section.
Changes in ads of Opp & Davis,
M. Il, Sommercamp, Hartley & Rose,
Weiser Pharmacy, h. Schas.
= A marriage license has been issued
to Mrs Malinda McCrea and Mr.. 1rs
Hopper, both of Middle valley.
. Mr. and Mrs. B NJ Jenney, Mr.
and Mrs. G. s. Fosselman, Mrs
Lapish, Mrs. Kirby, Lou johnson
and family and Newt johnson wen
to Boise last week to witness 'sUnde
the Dome, ut the Columbian theater
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-10
First Musical Association In Washing.
~ ton County.

First Musical Association In Washing
y ton County.
At the schoolhouse of the indie
pendent district, miles below Wei
ser; on Thursday evening of this
week Choral Union No was organ
lied with the following officers
President, George Jones; Vice Pres
ident, Page B. Porter; Secretary,
j l. Pope; Treasurer, Miss Helens
Altman. About twenty ladies and
gentlemen, together with some lads
aud lassies. have been meeting dur
ing the past winter to study the rudi-
ments of vocal music and practicing
sight reading. 1t is now proposed
to make this permanent. Why moi
each community In the county do sim
liar work and then all the associations
hold grand Music Festival once Q
year?
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-10

Last Saturday, at abe Court House
in Weiser, joint meeting was held
between the Extension Ditch Compa-
ny and the Second Extension Ditch
Company with view to consolidating
both companies into one, for the nd
vancemcnt of all interests involved,
there being much doubt about the le-
gal existence OF the Extension Co.
We learn that difficulty in getting
fair and equitable terms from MIR.
Pence prevented anything definite
from being done at this meeting
Pence's ditch property was worth
mighty little before it was worked or
by the farmers and would have bee,
worth still less had the parallel ditcl
been constructed, which probabl.
should have been done.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-10


Progression Of M Economical, Care
ful, Dignifled and Busincss-like Ma
ture their Watchword-AreO Openly
in Favor Of Extending the Corpor-
ate Limits to Take in the Waiting
ton Addition.
Quite gathering OF vide awake
residents OF the Corporation OF Wei
ser took place at the Opera House
last evening, and amid the utmost
good feeling and enthusiasm full
ticket of FIVE was nominated 40 trus
tees, TO be voted for ut the town
election next month, and to serve for
the ensuing two years. N. F. Kim
ball was elected as chairman and
Horace Newman as Secretary
The nominations and vote received
by each is as follows:
I. q. Galloway, %. n
W. A. Lyons, IA.
Louis Sommer, ID.
A. j. Hopkins, Is.
H Haas, IL.
W. W. Pritchett, 16.
Thos. E. Kelley, 5.
N. r. Kimball, IA.
Galloway, Lyons, Hopkins, Pritch-
EFT and Kimball were declared elected.
Being called on for remarks, all
the candidates expressed themselves
as being in favor Of decent villag
government, opposed unequivocalll
to debt and high taxes but strongl.
in favor OF street Improvement am
side walks on the abundant resources
now wasted, the immediate extension
Of the corporate limits to include tn
business part of town, proper mum
Der OF ordinances to preserve th
peace and dignity of Weiser an'
proper police, fire and sanitary regu
laJions; and few other matters tina
will be heartily endorsed by ever
sensible citizens.
Remarks were made by Frank Hal
} ris and other non candidates.
4 The candidates will issue al &C
dress to voters in next weeks SIC
NAL. :
Go to Onn 4 Davis Tor Rnrhed Wiz.