davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
FLAG IN THE .CHreh'
National Ensign That WN""Nc S"-
I'll the War Is Eped.

few Sundays ago Rev 7 a. Major
pastor of the Second Preshyfitn che'th'
requested that n flag emb1na'ic Oh 'ie
nation be displayed at auaaiic felisious
services until the close OF &c war no" DE-
ing waged between The Isted States ana
Spain Yesterday Mr.. Sjor received
handsome flag and the Glowing letter.
which explains itself. rom corporation
Counsel VIII E. Hummsy:
"ses,ie. July 50. 1898,
Rev. W. a. Major Dear Sir; a, ths
services last Sunday. noticed Win fcSrt,
that there Was no fiE d.spiaSeu, I'M
one herewith. | belize ma, sheN ne
dan is our causa sod's h0liest tfmpes
thsn are ours In MS war we are a.hf-
ing not for ourSclyo. bat that Others nay
be free. After exauS,ing over, reTf'dN
OF peace and wai,Ag until 1e,eA rpr.lS:
mostly women an children. nae suttTea
the awful death of slow stasNluca. =,
close 10 our own aores that theiTsosS ana
moans conla almost NJ heard Il sur ma
tnnal caatal cur country Hwetied 10
war. Az long ~ our heroes aI', 'fsased N
THIS struggle. 50 long aS bryce .iVh a"o
noble women. Tor humanity S'ht, ~
hraying that terrible tros,N o4aitlF.
more deadly tf2p Spanish 9iI't* 'iaS we
We assemble IN the hotlsc G. HIN who rnl-
eth the destlry - nations. ca not tlli''s
oar Gag can wc} be toc,i en- n'@hhNru
esen In time - peace. y 1 loIF a. ie''S -
thaf x viii - gonSplCuost -, ~. .tt.
naAlic services until the X ar spain that
nrsss,oa ms atssnnesr' from the western
we ! TMptiREN."
The nar tt,,s nrasead IS now displayed
behind H., nn,3i, nfio Second rreshyte-
Ran church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
More tor0nes's Cases.

Attention was called yesterday % the
unusually large number OF coroner.s cases
during July. Tie item ought To have
been put of one day more. Yesterday
there We're three more cases reported 10
and cstigated by Coroner Yanleu. The
list consisted Of one suicide, one acct
dental drowning ana ore drowning prob
ably With suicidal intent. The total num-
Der % eases on the coroncrs books for
July Is twenty-Six. All previous records.
speaking of separate cases have been
broken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

The official board OF the Firs, Methods.
churca has granted the pastor, Rev Edwin
NJ Randall, Jr., vacation. to last a De-
Iiod or two weeks, commencing today. Mr.
Randall will seek recreation in various
parts OF the state during this time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
Indian unryiug Ground.

Charles ". Thornton. the we'll known
Seattle football player. who went north
on the schooner Moonlight. tells OF the
discovery % an old Indian viilage ana
hurying ground r. Dutch harbcr lie
says that his party dug up Skeletons.
bone spear heads and bcuc implements
judging from the depth a which they
were found the relics must he centuries
oI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
Missionary Social.

the Women's Foreign Missionary SocI-
ely OF the First Methodist church will give
q social at the residence OF Capt. Worth.
IN Doie's addition, Wednesday evening.
commencing at o'clock D. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

If YOU have just returned from klon-
dixie or Alaska and are on your way TO
your Eastern home. You cannot ID better
than travel over the Northern Pacific,
with its Pullman and dining ears on ~
cry train affordng every comfort and OK
celIent service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
The Drummer'~ Revenge.

When the drummer recovered fnot his
temper, his vision, the fat man was he'll
loving through the SURF. quite beyond
harms reach
But the drummer got his revenge a little
later in she day. By some hook ~ crook
Ne secured a suit, 1onued il and w.nt m
search OF his prey. He was not .oug
in finding IT, for Eat man in o.nk "a
J8snas i labeled. With mastery ap8nb
the drummer scraped acqua.nt with
The lady in serge ana they formed
coalition. Floating some way 1ut from
The shore lay a long water-soak . .cg.
Thijher they led their victim ma sue
ceeded. after some pretty persuasion end
a little gentle urging. IN {, ttng the Cou-
sent % the fSt man - q see-sa~ TIL
combined weight of the drummer and The
lady must have been equal % exactly The
displacement u the TAT man. for waeu.
after porpol~e-lke struggles on the rart
Of tae lat man ana deal of oat3 M IN
couragemeat on the part Of the 'waln. M.
three were aboard, the oil! log i4y ike
3 SEA gall Fer a minute ;hey ,eetered
softly. then --~, The brutal -goxd on
the beach and IN the water sent up
mighty bowl OF delight The ira.lmer
haS BIS revenge.
Jp - the hour q leaving the faf man
mad uOt located the drummer. Bys:ard-
ers said Re and ,he lady in serge a4d been
seeR % disappear .oge ther
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

" sai.on street VI. y. church sees the
ia. a OF Financial DAY

Aggressive werk &c sftfl beiag e7r~ ~
me irterest II sbe debt fei'sd - 'i'e Nadl-
str, ~8rvst NJ = cAsrgh. snd taere SFe
many indiCs lions tbat the amount needed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

FOR Wa!la Wa'ia and all points on
Washington & Columbia River ~alroad
take the Northern Pa, nc. Train leaves
Seattle daily at y. m. Through car ser
vice TO W5lla Wala.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

Yellowstone National Park this summer
Il -. wrte 30 + y. Naaeau. geusr3i agent
Northatn Pacific railway. Seattle. for all
particulars. or call a the Northern Pa
e tic office FOR e copy Of 'Wcn3erIana'
giving description OF the trip OutTiyal
n European trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

SEATTLE Woo.ea Manufacturing com
pany have removed ihoin stock from corner
Of yesler way ana Occidental avenue to lls
First ayenue south. opposite Hotel North
ern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

DR. J. =. SWEENEY has returned to
tns. city frosn hie vacation ard can be
found Al room IS Hotel Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

TONIGHT Seattle theator. grand Md
slmuser carnival; beauIfu! scenes. ali un-
der calcium lights
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

RETURNING KLONplKFES
should inquire n .hc Burlington Route Of
flee. nc Yezler way. Tor tickets to ali points
East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

VAN CAMPS Pork and Beans, with To-
uato Sauce. Original ard best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
SEhTTlE'S COMFY ISLAND.
Pink Pajamas Startle Merry
makers OF the Beach.
A DAY OF SWIM AND SWELTER.

Dwellers In the City Seek Refuge
Lunch Baskets and Hunt the
Woods for Shade-The Fat Man
The Drummer Has His Revenge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

VAN CAMPS Pork and Beans. nth To-
nlato Sauce. Original and best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

DIR ANNIE I.rSSELL diseases Of
women. a Hinckley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
John Davis & Co.
Downs Block. zoe Second Avenue.

them have retired from the service indie
pendently wealthy. The argument that is
being advanced in favor OF a restraining
order is that claim hunting interferes with
the service and that no one need take an
office on the Yukon that does not desire
70 do so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
Bmther~ and BIcaeherS.

As everyone knows, the beach that
stretches along the Sound from West Sc
attic Is lined for miles with campers,
their white tents pitched under the shade
of bending trees just out OF reach of the
surf. Many of the days merry makers
the batbers anu the bleachers Chat is al
most sad jokep-had friends among the
canvas folk. 50 that every inch Of the
shade. spare ard otherwise, was occupied.
During he first rush for bathing suits the
dressing rooms We're not sufficient 10 house
the crowd So soon as this became evident
tent after tent was emptied of its oecu-
pants. who stretched themselves out in
the sparse few patches Of thirsty shade
or went for u ramble on the beach while
their friends logged out for the fray And
when they stepped out from the sacred
precincts of seclusion and stalked noiseieSs-
~ down TO the waves, IL was a strange
and motley sight. awful to spinster eyes.
deightsome Il them that knew humor.
and attractively fascinating alike to one
and all
The New York drummer and the re-
ported had made seats for themselves in
the sand under the shady wing of a
whitewaShed l.. The drummer was gaz-
ing his eyes out at q shapely maiden in
dark-blue serge, just about to make her
initial plunge. He didn't notice the fat
that he was thus attireD come waddlng
along in much the fashion that m tie
plant adopts when he goes down 10 the
water 10 drink. II would not be kind
10 say that the fat man was trumoeting
and paving the earth; that would be
carrying the smile too far; he was mere
ly snorting with elee. as Il fat man will
when every prospect pleases. and Incl
dentally kicking mp showers OF SAID III
the proportions of diminutive cyclones
When the fat man was within three feet
% The drummer the shapelv gil ;cok
hsr dive, graceful neat. enhancing BY
CAD yelled the drummer in a .r my If
approval; amt she a bird She can"
A. he turned 10 complete his - tlenent
regarding the merits Of the girl in serge
the great horned hoof Of the TAT man
struck q hillock 81 loose Sand with 4
force thai was anything but gentle. The
charge fell fun In the drumner's eyes
ana mouth. they being wide opea, and
the sentence went unfinished.
hn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
MADISON PARK THEATER--
Lake Washington.
PEOPLES THEATER-

Pro-. DAYS CsfneegFaph with latest NOV.
Ing war = enes.
Grand 1914 of Novelties.
New faces Mes acts.
seFnsss.ps, s.. 80. ..-........Lc. 80 ana -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

IL was a swelterng. boiling. blistery
day. was yesterday. and Seattle offered up
many beads OF sweat during that binding
period between the rising OF the sun and
the going down OF the same. Particularly
ii was an uncommon day for the fat man.
The fat woman stayed mostly indoors.
With the coming up OF the early morning
sun great numbers OF the denzens arose
from their oveny beds, packed lunch bas-
kets and hied themselves to the lakes and
the woods. where they worried through
the long hot day in ceaseless endeavor TO
escape from the food OF blazing sunlight
to the phantom cool of the shadows that
fled stealthiy from place 10 place before
the ascending scourge. II was vain. vain.
but though they found 1t not they still
searched on and on. till. close upon dusk
the ghost Of breeze came out Of its hid
ing place among the dusty leaves and blew
away their troubles.
Some of the wiser ones-their number
close to 4eo0-sought the surf, many
OF them in laugltably abbreviated dress TO
wallow in the cooling brine, and Others TO
custer mnteIy on IN" beach. One could
scarce help loving them. they We're so kind
and patient and gentle through it all. For
Jet II he said now and for ali-it
Was not. a. the yellow oFsandy girl said.
SO dreadfuiy. excessively warm" The
organdy girl WAS stupid 1t was ruthless
iy. hreathiessly. SeHen-starred hot. as any
one with half a skin could feel When the
late comerS-the men-were told there
We're no more bathing suits to be had
they went off in quiet little knots and
swore feebly among themselves After
awhile, when they had grown too weak TO
swear. they came and sat with the other
victims on the sand and pretended th.y
didn't mind. But il was touching TO see
the gentle longing In their sweat-rimmed
eyes each time a merry bather dripping
with the cool waters of the surf came
Spiashirg in To shore. waving their arms
and shouting III an eXuberance OF gleeful
Jerislon for their friends on the oven 10
come cut. Had il not been bathos IL would
nave been surely p1thos-those poor baked
CLAIMS Oh the shore.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-23
RATS RECORD,

Made Over Two Thousand Miles in Three
Days.
A rat that rides a wheel is an entirely
new thing in cycling. 1t renamed fer
Smthton, L. l.. to produce this phenom-
enOn, and he easily holds the record for
long distance performances.
viii am Wheeler, miller of Smi hton,
is the sole authority for the record.
Not only is this particular rat record
breaker, but he is also trick bicyclist.
His entire performance was made OF the
front wheel, and he disdained the use
of pedals, saddle or handle-bars.
The other day Wheeler hung up his BIZ
cycle in the mill. two days afterwards
he went to The secluded corner in the
mill in which he had huug his machine
and beheld a sight which aStOnished, if
it did not frigbten, him. A huge rat W as
mounted on the tire OF the front wheel
and was slowly and painfully tying to
climb up to the top.
Wheeler stopped the wheel and allowed
the rodent to drop to the floor. Then he
found that the animal was so weak from
exhaustion and loss of sleep and food
that it was hardly able to stand.
The sight of the animal caused Wheel
er to look at his cyclometer. When he
hung the wheel, three days before, the
register said 5000 miles. When the rat
dropped exhausted to the floor the record
was S,015. The rat had ridden more than
1900 miles in three days and was still on
the track
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-23
A SPANKING CHAIR.

Novel Apparatus Perfected by a Denver
Genius.
A Denver genius has perfected m appa-
ratus which he thinks will spring into
favor at once. 1t is spanking chair,
and is designed to be employed in the in
dusUrial schools for girls at Denver. The
apparatus consists OF a seatless chair
on which the girl to be spanked is placed.
The chair is high enough from the ground
to permit of the play of four paddles,
which are operated by electricity. When
the victim has been placed in position,
and her wrists strapped to the chair, the
executioner touches a button and the
paddles do the rest. 1t is said that there
is spanking chair of somewhat similar
design + in use at the girls industrial
school of Kansas at Beloit. In that appa-
ratus, however, electricityis not employ
ed. The Denver genius, therefore, is so
much ahead of the inventor of the Kan
sas instrument of torture,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-23
AN OBJECT LESSON.
PROFITS OF GEORGIA AND MASSA.
CHUSETTS COTTON MILLS.
Mills in Lowell Have Suffered from De.
preston and Low Prices, While in
LindaIe They Show al
Fair Profit,
Fair Profit.

A press dispatch from Boston, Mass.
says; The animal meeting of the di-
rectors of the Massachusetts, cotton
mills of Lowell was held yesterday at
the office of the treasurer. The an
nual meeting of the Massachusetts
mills in Georgia was also held. Re-
ports on the years business of the two
mills stated that the mills in Lowell
had suffered frOm the depressed condi-
ton of the cotton goods market and
low prices, which were below what
many classes of goods could be produc-
ed for under the rate of wages obtain
ing in Massachusetts,.
On the other hand the plants in
Georgia making similar goods to
those made In Lowell and obtaining
the same prices mad been anle to return
a fair profit, owing to the lower cost of
manufacture, due to cheaper wages,
longer hours, lower taxation and lower
cost of power Influenced by these
results the following vote was passed
unanimously by the stockholders.
"In view of the fact that certain
products of the Massachusetts cotton
mills at Lowell can be produced at the
mill in Lindale, Ca for a lower cost
than they can be produced at Lowell,
it is therefore voted that the directors
be instructed to consider the possibili-
ty Of an extension of the business in
Georgia and report thereon at some fu-
ture meeting of the corporation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-23
Successful PHYSICIANS.

We heartily recommend DR.. Hatha-
way & Co., of 224 So. r. DAD St., Allan
ia, Ca, as being perfectly reliable and
remarkably successful in the treatment
of chronic diseases of men and women.
They cure where others fail. Our read
ers. if in need of medical help, should
certainly write these eminent doctors
and they will receive free and expert
opinion of your case by return mail with.
out cost; this certainly is the right way
to do business. They guarantee their
cures, Write hem today.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-23
LOOKING AFTER ITS COLONIES
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA,S IMMT-
GRANT SETTLEMENTS.
Five of Themt Between savannah ana
Montgomery, Every Possible En-.
couragement Given Prospect
i've Settlers.

The Georgia and Alabama railroad is
giving good deal of attention at pres
ent to the various colonies along it's
lines. Both Mr.. Ga0bet5 ana Colonel
Pope are working assidlously and Of
fering every possible inducement to
those contemplating locating. Five
colonies are now we'll under way, with
excellent chances of profitable devel-
opment. The Norwegian Editors"
colony embraces some 10000 acres at
Floyds, portion of which has been
purchased and the balance held UNDER
option. 1t is in charge of Editor
Btandt, of one of the northwestern
states. Vie "Forest Glen" another
prosperous colony, is between Fitzger-
aid and Abbeville, and is in charge of
Mr.. r. w Randall of Chicago. The
cold Soldiers" colony is at Fitzgerald
and is in charge of p. FL. Fitzgerald of
indianapolis. The southland" COLONY
is on the west side of the Chattahoo-
chez river five miles from ALBANY. Ii
is in charge of Mr.. r. H. Rucker of
Chicago, who is now steering an
excursion from the north The "Put-
ney Colony Company" managed by
Mr.. j. G. H. Vance ofChicago, is an
other prospective settlement near AL
bany,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-23
CRITICISM FOR ADMIRATION.
'"'erlcans Fawn FOreignersand Arc Ridi-
cuied in Return.

americans Faw" Foreignersand Arc Ridi-
cuied in Return.
Nf' Anthony Hope Hawkins, upon
p's return to England, expresses the
pPIoIon that Americans are "conceit-
."Oer'le"ers," and otherwiseSdisap-
FOI"lIng. He seems to have been i'm
'e>seo somewhat as Nansen was; that
|"s united States are not what thew
'0 oeen cracked up to be. Year after
car we pay foreigners big sums Of
o"ey 10 come over here and let us adj
H. n'J 5d ,nem while they discover that we
H. y uo - ana afterwards talk about it..
5 nov we never mind a little thing lik g
l@y' and straight way look around
some some other foreigner to come over
sJe JT auC Z red by us at the price of our
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-23
STATE SUES SOUTHERN.
cur SIM OF s25, 900 SAID TO BE
DOE GEORGIA.
= ,rb. of the Corporation to Use the Right
If Way of State Road Attacked
cortbern Claims the Right by
Reason of a Legislative Act.

The state of Georgia, through w. A.
u;rhish. special attorney for the West
- and Atlantic Railway, has filed an
.nnortant suit against the Southern Rail-
nov in the superior court of Fulton coun-
l. attacking the right of that corpora
+;or to use the right of way of the state
,oo5 from Simpson street to point four
oies ont and to use the right Of
nav in the vicinity of Dalton, and
skiing an accounting by the Southern
hallway to the state for the use Of this
nroperty for which it is alleged the COM
.napv owes the state $25, 900 or other large
BUM.
The Southern Railway claims the right
Ia use the right of way to Atlanta by
reason of a legislative act passed in 1861,
bv which the Georgia Western Railway
company was given the right to use the
srght of way of the Western and Atlantic
hallway for a distance of one mile out
from the depot at Alfalfa, which in 1866
the legislature extended to the distance
j f four miles. Some years later the Geor-
gia Pacific Railway was bpilt, and that
company bought the right of the Georgia
Western
The assets of the Georgia Pacific we're
bold at receivers sale and bought by the
Southern Railway, which included that
Road in its system. The Southern claims
10 have been subrogated to the rights of
the Georgia Western. In like manner it
cIaima to have succeeded t. the rights of
tho Dalton and Gadsden Railway, to
which the state legislature in 1859
granted the use of the right of way of
!. the Western aud Atlantic Railway at
Dalton.
The state disputes the claim on the
ground that the right did not pass from
the state because the consideration for
which it was granted to the Georgia Pa
'IHc was not made good. 1t further
Gains that if the right had passed to the
Georgia Pacific it did not pass to the
purchaser OF that company's assets, be-
cause the privilege granted was mere
ncenSe or franchise and was personal to
i nE corporation to which it was granted.
& IL further claims that the Southern Rail-
A.ay, winch claims to have acquired this
3lshO, Is foreign corporation and can
~. acquire a semi-pubic franchise
%l'uout consent of the legislature of
neoI9Ia' This, the state asserts, was
never gwen by The legislature.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-23
VLORGIA'S ENTOMOLOGIST.

missioner N'sbitt Appoints a Virgin.
Co,- ian t" the Office.
,yuSl h. I. Nesbitt, commissioner of
l. r; 'u'e' viii a ppoint w. M. Scott, of
b., "9'u'a stat9 experimental station.
r,,u'0moIogigt for Georgia. The APP,
,n asn' will Be made by authority of
lna,, Enacted b y the last session of the
Sena Sem, t@sSe 81 ~, passed at the instance
bal Soc ,Er cray. The Georgia Agricult-
le pjo oCety hd 5 endorsed Mr.. Scott for
nam0 ana Mr. Nesbitt has concluded
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-23
SILVER FORCES UNITE.

agreement Between Dem ocratic. POpultst
and Free Silver Republican Committees.
An agreement has been reached bv the
democratic, populist and free silver re-
publican committees, by which said
forces will be united in 1898 and 1900,
and all will support one candidate in
each congressional district, and the dem
ocratic candidate for president-W. ].
Bryan in 1900, if he lives.
The addresses on behalf of the demo-
cratic and populist parties, which are the
result of the conferences which have
been in progress among the leaders of
these parties at the capital for the last
few weeks, were issued Thursday. They
seek to unite the members of the three
parties in future elections upon the finan-
cial issue as the question of paramount
Importance, and are separate appeals to
each of the parties to consolidate all
along the lines for this purpose. The adj
dress to democrats is signed by Senator
James K. Jones of Arkansas, chairman
of The democratic national committee.
and is endorsed by the democratic con-
gressional committee; that to the popu-
lists by Senator Marion Butler, chairman
of the poDulist national committee, and
the twenty-five members of the senate
and honse; and that of the silver repub-
licans by Chairman Charles A. Towns
and the silver republicans in the SEN
ate and house, and also bysex-oenate
dubois.
The real meaning of this is that the
silver forces will unite with the demo-
cratic party to re- establish the money of
the constitution. SO thatthe democratic
party has nothing to lose by the coal-
tiOH, but will go to the polls in 1900 pre-
pared to sweep the country. The com
binatiOn makes the election of BRYAN
more than ever certain.