davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
ONE MORE YELLOW FEVER CASE

None of the New Orleans Cases Serious-A
General Relaxing of guarantees.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 21.-The Louisiana State
Board OF Health reported one new case Of yell
low fever In New Orleans to-day. making five
in all. There have boon no deaths. and none
Of the patients is seriously sick. No new cases
have been reported from Harvey,s Canal.
There was q general relaxing OF quarantines
to-day. The railroads all had dlsinfectlng
apparatus at their stations, and all freight ex-
shipped from New Orleans under the Atlanta
quarantine agreement. The freight business
the railroads have taken of nearly all their
local passenger trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22

State Convention Will Name voorhees, for
Governor To-Day.

State Convention VIII Name voorhees, for
Governor To-Day.
TRENTON. y. j.. Sept. 2l.-Many prominent
Republicans came to Trenton tonight to at
tend the Republican State Convention to-mor.
row. The withdrawal OF the candidates, ex-
cepting Acting Governor Voorhees, has left lit
tie interest over the Governorship. but there
is more respecting the course the Governor
will pursue In respect to resigninR his office
as State Senator from Union county. Gov.
Noorhees's proposition is to file with the Sec
rotary OF State his resignation. to take effect
in January. and then order an election to
choose a new Senator from Union in Novem-
Der to all the vacancy. Many prominent law
yers. however. take the view that this is I'M
necessary. The Governor will act on the con-
clusion reached by the Executive Committee.
Franklin Murphy tonight offered his resiR-
nation as Chairman OF the State Committee.
but the committee unanimously declined to
accept II. and Chairman Murphy was urged to
retain his place. He promised to give q final
answer tomorrow morning.
Major Edward J. Anderson, CONGRESSMAN
Gardner, Senator Stokes. Senator Johnson
and Secretary Of State Wurtz were appointed
an advisory committee to act with the COM
mittee to be named by the convention to-mor-
row TO draft the platform. Major Aud err
ION, Congressman Loudenslager. e~X-ConEress-
man kean. FRANKLIN Murphy. and Insurance
Commissioner BEETLE were appointed q com
mlttee TO name q Secretary TO succeed the late
John Y. Foster.
Attorney General GrigGs, who will be the
temporary Chairman OF the convention, is
here. He will probably. be made permanent
Chairman. also. The State Committee will
continue its headquarters at Newark.
United States Senator Sewell came here
from the Hot Springs this afternoon and will
probably head the Camden delegation in the
convention. His health Ia bad. and after the
convention he will return to the South.
Acting. Gov. Voorhees, father. Nathaniel
W. Voorhees, OF Hunterdon county. will occu-
his son IL nominated.
A Blair Kelley was appointed a member Of
the state Committee from Warren county to
succeed De Witt @. Blair, resigned. The con-
vention will be called together ut noon, After
Acknowledgement GrigRs has made his adj
dress and the committees are appointed a re-
cess will be taken till , O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
PIYeREE R-EYOMINATED.
He Controlled tbe Ticket and Platform of
the Michigan Republicans.

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. 2l.-The State Conven-
ton OF the Michigan Republicans placed the
following plank In the platform OF the party to-
day;
Seventh While believing that Providence
has made this nation the instrument for the
uplifting OF an oppressed people. and believing
also that our flag once raised should never be
lowered nevertheless. We leave our future
destiny In this regard in the hands Of the
properly, delegated authorities, believing that
they will act for the glory and honor OF the
nation aud the elevation OF mankind"
The other plankb. indoTso President McKin-
ley and Secretary Alger, denounce the attacks
late the nation upon its victory and upon the
return OF business prosperity, offer honor,
sympathy and devotion To the soldiers and
sailors. favor readJustmont of the assessment
laws and the DEVELOPMENT nf the State by an
Immigration bureau, reaflrm the st, Louis
gold standard" demand the Immediate re-
peal of tho law imposing a tax on the gross
earnings. OF railroads. Nc., and favor u tax TO
be levied upon all railroad. telegraph. tele-
phone, ana express property on 9 valuation to
be set By a State board appointed for the pur-
The platform was adopted unanimously. Gov.
Pingree secured to-day a complete victory.
The platform Is built largely on his ideas and
enccess has at last crowned his ten years fight.
him. was depOsed ana he says he controls the
next committee by a small majority.
The following IS tho full ticket nominated:
u; 4. Pingree, Goycrnorr; q. w. Robinson.
Lieutenant governor; y :. Ste1rns. Secretary
Rteei. Treasurer. William A. Frsnch. Land
Commissioner; Ell IL. sutton. Regent OF the
btato Uniy5rsily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
SING SIN DEMOCRATS AT oDDs.
A Row Over Aqueduct Patronage and n
holt In Convention.

holt In Convention.
SING SING. N. Y. Sept. 2l.-The Democratic
district convention for the Third Assembly
district OF Westchester county was held at
Pleasantyille this afternoon. The convention
VAS presided over 10y franklin Couch of Peeks.
kill. and Elliot Dnnforth. Chairman OF the DEM
ocratic state Committee made n speech. The
Glowing delegates were elected; State Com
%yention. James. +. MARTIN Of Peekskin. Thad
X, Green Of R0tonah. Moses W, Taylor Of
Mount Pleasant; Senate, Ira ]. Strang. Joseph
q. Miller. John Shaughnessey. Is. NJ. l.ouns-
berry, Stephen r.. PlTdy; Congress. Abram
Hyatt. Edward Brady, Jry Isaac Furdy, frank
lin Couch. Nelson q. Foshay, Isaac W. Turner,
Charles Conklin Judiciary, Eugene Is. Travis.
Ex-senator Nelson Of Sing Sing headed the
delegation from Sing Sing TO the convention
and demanded that a State delegate from his
town DO selected, hut the convention refused.
Nelson and the twelve OssiDinR delegates with.
drew from the convention and declared that
the nominees OF the party would meet with de-
feat.
Tonight the Nelson people announce the
appointment by Water Commissioners Dalton
Of New York OF b. G. FeeneY TO DO superinten-
dent q the croton nIueduct at this place In
yored William Purcell. There has been a hit
ter light for the place and the Feeney appoint
ment has raised the ire OF the anti Nelson
pepple. Altogether. the Democrats are d.
vided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
SILVER IDEAS NOT APPROVED.
A stormy Time at tho Democratic County
Convention at BinKhamton.

Convention at ~BinKhAmtOn.
BI~NoHAMToN. Sept. 21.-There was exotic
ment at the Democratic County Convention
this afternoon when the silver men. under the
leadership OF A. d. Wales. who is a candidate
for Acknowledgement. made an effort to obtain
control OF the local machine. The fight came
over the appointment OF q Credentials Commit
tee. there being several contested delegations.
The silver mon branded the assemblage a dark
lantern proceeding. and accused the gold men
OF attempting gag law. The latter proved 10 be
largely in the majority. and when the silver
ties attempted to present several resolutions
they wero not allowed to be read. but were
handed over to a committee. The committee
retired. and before 1t reported the convention
fhe body failed to indorse the candidacy OF
AID. Wales or to instruct the delegates for
Elliot Danforth. as his supporters had expect
Cd. The delegates chosen t3 the State Convsn-
Dewitt. Ji,M ToSin. A, Bailey and Duane
Barnes. William Carpenter was nominated for
and ]. w. Butler for the Western.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
.lohn peImar stl,l IN the Saddle.

Tho revolt against the Democratic leader
ship of John Dclmar in the Twelfth Assembly
district in brooklyn has hzzlcd out. Al the
primaries ON Tuesday night he scored a vote
OF 1885 Ia the district. while his opponents
got only I,tS. The result Is regarded As a big
Triumph for DeiInHr. as II has been more than
suspected that he had lost favor with tho Viii
ought street machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
SILVER MEN IN MARYLAND.

They Decide to Work Against Certain Dem
OorAtic Congressional Candidates.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 21.-A State convention OF
silver Democrats in Maryland was held here
to-day. 1t decided to take steps TO defeat Dem
ocratic candidates for Congress who did not
come out openly In favor OF free silver.
William Willis OF Talbot county was nomi-
mated for Congress In the First district. and
Nicholas steel. Democratic candidate In the
Second, was Endorsed. Action In the other dis
trlcts was deferred.
The platform declares for Bryan As the Dem
oerRtic candidate In 1900 aud denounees as
undemocratlc all the Democratic platforms 80
dlstricts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
guar FORCES CHECKED.
Results OF the Republican Primary Election
in PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept, 21.-The Republl-
can primary election for the choice OF leSisla-
tive. Congressional and county candidates was
held In this city tonight. The returns at a late
hour indicate q severe check to the Quay forces
In many Of their stronKholds.
The indications are that John Edgar ReybuIn
will recapture the nomination for Congress In
sented by James Rankin Young. Hepburn was
the former Congressman from this district,
sneeeeding TO IL on the death Of William ID.
KELLEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
Columbus County Democrats.

HUDSON. \. Y, Sept. u. AT tho Columbia
County Democratic Convention held here to-
day james Purcell. George G. Miller and
Samuel j. Tilden were named as delegates to
the State Convention. For member OF Assem-
bly, Lester J. Baslitord was put In nomination
and JOnn &. DarlleSH Was nOlninNtht for Dis
Iriet Attorney. Dardess Is Mt present at Camp
/, 2u8d Regiment, New York Volunteers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
Commlttee . Name q ConEreas Candidate

SARATOGA. N. Y, Sept. 21.-The Democrats of
the Twenty-second district held their Congress
Convention at Ballston this afternoon. Full
delegations were present from Saratoga. Full
ton and Hamilton counties. but none from st.
LaWrence. A committee consisting Of frank
III. Benedict Walter o.. JohnBon, ". II. Frye.
George i. Lewis and Samuel Thompson WAS
named to nominate . candidate and hle the
nomination with tho Secretary OF Btale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
Democrats Leader George 10. Lindsey
Fixed.

Rx-Coroner George II. Lindsey Of Brooklyn
has been appointed assistant 10 tho Commits
sioners OF Taxes and Assessments at a salary
of S2,60O. He was made a Deputy Tax Com
missioner a few months ago, but resigned
when 10 was decided that he would have 10
enter u competitive examination to retain the
place, He y tho Democratic leader In the Six
toenth ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
PLAZA CLUB ron ROOsEVELr.
Independent Republicans In the goth Dis
srlct Favor His Nomination.

The Plaza Republican Club, an independent
organization Of: the Twenty-ninth Assembly
district. has Endorsed the candidacy Of Col.
Roosevelt for Governor. Al a meeting which
was held last night the following resolution
was adopted:
Resolved, That It Ia the sense OF this meeting
that Theodore Roosevelt should be nominated
for Governor.
There was some slight opposition to the res
~olution. and several Of the friends OF Gov.
efforts were not successful. and the resolution
was carried bya large majority. Speeches eulo-
CYSTIC OF Col. Roosevelt were made by Alder
man Homer folks, samuel q. French, Secre-
tary OF the Brookteld Republicans. aud several
others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
LOUISIANA SUGAR TALKS.
Democratic Conventions Declare AKaInAt
Policy of Expansion.

New ORLEANS. Sept. 21.-The Democrats OF
the Third Louisiana district have renominated
Robert Broussard for Congress-. y. NJ. Baird
has been renominated In the Fifth. In the
Sixth district the Democratic primary election
has resulted IN the denomination OF s. NJ. Rob-
ertson. All the Louisiana Representatives
have now been renominated except Harry w.
Ogden In the Fourth.
The Democratic conventions In the Third
and Fifth districts. declared strongly against
the expansion policy as un-Democratic and
dangerous to the sugar industry Of this coun-
try
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
Republican Nomlnntions In Buffalo.

BUFFALO. Sept. 21.-Tllese nominations were
made by the Republicans to-day: Congress.
Thirty-sccond district. Rowland b. Mahany.
Congress. Thirty-thirdd district. Col. ID. 3. Alex
ander. State Senator, Forth-sevHnth district.
Nathaniel ". Norton: .Forty-eighth district.
Simon Selbsrt; f,2rty;;elghth district. HeorgP
Walsh; second. Horny W. Hill; Third. George
BaltH; Fourth. Audrew j, Keller; Fifth. tTedC.
Hester; Sixth, Nicholas j. Miller, ugss
The Democratic o inventions were postponed,
until Tomorrow. rs the County Clerk did not
have the rolls ready. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
n~epubl,can Counts C%op,sntlon at CairO. !

CAIRO, \. T.. Sept. 2I,-The Republicans
County Convention was held here to-day.
There was large attendance. J. Leroy Jacobs
was reelected Chairman OF the County Commit
tee for the tenth consecutive term; he wac
also uuanimousiyGhosGn 10 head the state. YonF
gates 10 these conyeutlonH were uninstructed.
bat the unit rule was applied. The delegatest
Gen. W. IS. q. Wiley, Eugene Kuran, James
Ritter, Augustus sherman. aud ID. g.. Greene. ~
Evening journal., 1898-08-12
OUR BLUE JACKETS.

The list Of officers and men in the
United States Navy is somewhat com
plicated 10 an outsider. Officers are
divided into two classes-the line, or
navigating and fighting officers, and
the stan, or specialties, such as en-
gineer, medical, pay, construction
corps, the civil engineers and chap
lains. The grades Of the line officers
are rear admiral, commodore, captain.
commander, lieutenant commander,
lieutenant, lieutenant junior grade, en-
sign, naval cadet.
or the staff officers the engineers
have three grades-chief engineer,
passed assistant engineer and assist
mt engineer. The medical corps is di-
vided into medica. director. medical
inspector surgeon, passed assistant
surgeon. assistant surgeon. The pay
corps includes in order, pay directors
pay inspectors. paymasters, passed as
sistant raymssters. assistant paymas-
ters. The construction corps comprises
naval constructor and assistant naval
constructor. Then there are the chap
lain, civil engineer and professor Cd
mathematics. Before one comes to the
enlisted men are the boatswain, gun
ner, sailmaker and carpenter, and the
enlisted men or crew are divided in
three classes-seamen, ay,licres and
special class.
The pay OF the officers varies from
ths $500 a year. which the naval ca.
iets get, to the $4,000 paid rear ad.
mira,s. Each officer at sea is al
owed 30 cents day for rations. Thii
30 cents he may turn into cash ant
pocket, for officers pay for their f5oS
and uniforms out OF their own salary
II he desires. the officer may ACTUALLY
draw the rations instead. but most o
them prefer their private larder.
The enlisted men in the navy ar
paid from 50 a month--apprcntice o
the third classic s65 or $40 a montl
chief machinists. The insignia o
their rank worn by the multitude o
officers great and small is quite be
wildering and unintelligible to tn
landsman. so many and dinerent ar
the stars. crosses. bands, co.ors ans
caevrons.-:New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1898-08-12
A BRUTAL ASSAULT.

Gus Missmer, an old man "A years of
age, appeared before Magistrate Julian
Janvier yesterday morning with a COM
plant against Howard Garrett, a far
mer living below New Castle, for an
assault and battery. It seems that
when Mr.. Garrett hired Gus he was to
give him 81 or s. a month besides Civ
ing him 20 per cent. of truck raised.
On Wednesday night Gus wanted a
Isettlement and Mr.. Garrett jumped on
|him and beat him badly, blackening
his eye and causing blood to run from
This car. The man was a pitiable sight
lat the hearing yesterday. Mr.. Garrett
was very talkative. He said that he
was punching holes in the air with his
I fist when Gus came in contact with it..
Mr.. Garrett wanted to set,le the case
then, but Gus was not satisfied to do
I so and had Magistrate Jsnvier issue a
warrant for his arrest. During the
hearing there were some very insult
q ing remarks. The magistrate advised
4. Garrett to go home and sober up. Mr.
4 3Garrett replied: you be damned.
1.-THE magistrate told him not to repeat
4 that remark. Mr.. Garrett made reply
Nthat he wouldn't, that he was in his
Rcourt and was liable to be fined. The
case will no doubt go to the upper
court.
Evening journal., 1898-08-12

stations, forwarded by the earlier 10
cal train.
THE man who prepares the printers
copy Of a railway time table for the
use Of the trainmen dare not make
mistake. "A single error would be IA
tai. The logical result OF such an err
ror would be great loss of life and
property. For this reason the most ex-
traordinary precautions are thrown
about this work from start to finish.
Every figure lis checked in a half dozen
different ways-in fact, in every way
that can be devised. One Of the tests
applied to the figures both in the copy
and in each proof and revise is that
Of placing side by side the sheets
bearing the time OF trains running to-
ward each other. These are checked
with special reference TO meeting and
passing points Only the most careful
printers, compositors and proofreaders
can be trusted with the timetable
work intended for the trainmen.-
Chicago Post.
Evening journal., 1898-08-12
STEEL s1EEPnRs N0R RAILWAYS.

STEEL SIlEEPERS FOR RAILWAYS.
From an article in the London Rail-
way Engineer, by ]. w. Post, OF the
Netherland State Railroad Company, |
it appears that the GOthard Railroad
Company, Of Switzerland, now has 70
per cent. of its main track laid with
iron or steel sleepers. Including side
tracks, the company has 100000 metal
sieepers. which is equal to nearly two
thirds OF the whole. This company
began using metallic seepers sixteen
years pgo, and has carefully watched
the records OF those put in.
The road Is crooked, and has long
tunnels and steep grades. The average
weight of metal sleepers now being laid
is 163 pounds which is the result OF a
gradual increase from an average OF
l20 pounds in 1897. The ties are now
made 8 feet 10 inches lcng which Is
one foot longer than was customary
at the beginning The cost OF a new
mild-steel sleeper OF 163 pounds. with
fastenings. is s1.9S, but in renewals
this cost is diminished by the value OF
Old material, so that eventually the
net cost win DO little less than Of
oak sleepers, which, for the same
length, cost s16s each, including
Plates and spikes.
After the first two years the cost Of
keeping the track in order is decided
ly lower with metal than with wooden
sleepers, and the lateral displacement
OF the track on curves IS less. The
lighter sleepers formerly used develop
2 ed some failures on account OF cracks
i. in the corners Of the punched boz
holes, but there has been no troubl,
with the later designs. Mr.. Post note,
\ that metal slespers with drilled holes
n used in Holland, show no trace Of fls
sures. In long tunnels the steel sleep
ers rust, so that they last only abou
eight or ten years, and on tangentl
q in long tunnels wooden sleepers ar,
still used.
Even if steel sieepers were not NOR,
economical than wooden, the Gothart
Company would deem it necessary Z,
g use them on account OF safety, at leas
: on curves. Mr.. Post expects that, excep
in tunnels, tteel sleepers will last al
long as the rails, and he mentions 10,
600 iron sleepers now in the track O
4 the Netherland State railroad whicl
r. We're laid in 1865, and which, thougl
+ Of a type now considered poor. are n
such good condition that the oal
/ blocks between the sleeper and the raj
% are being replaced by cast iron blOcke
h Railroad Gazette.
Evening journal., 1898-08-12
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES

William Pedrick started this morn
ing tc carry soldiers TO and from the
forts
The gunboat Arctic is anchored off
lthe Delaware street wharf. The stew
lard came off yesterday and bought a
big supply of eatables from the mer-
chants here She is on her way back
ito Philadelphia, having been down as
|far as the Breakwater. While anchor
ed there she came near being washed
ashore by the fireman allowing the
steam to get low. She will remain here
1until Monday.
The roads in the surrounding coun-
\ try are washed very badly during the
recent heavy rains.
The c. A. c. Baseball Club beat the
I4ewes team yesterday by the score of
10 to 7.
There we're not many people on the
Christiana Presbyterian Sunday school
excursion yesterday.
The officers at Camp Tunnel have
ordered campaign suits. Captain Evan
e. Boyd drilled the Second Battalion
yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1898-08-12
An UNSUCCESSFUL LAUNCH
TUG PULLED IN VAIN FOR THE
BARGE REFUSED TO MOVE.

TUG PULLED IN VAIN FOR THE /
BARGE REFUSED TO MOVE.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal |
Milford, August 12.-The barge built
by W. G. Abbott for John b. Dorman
was to have been Launched on Wednes-
day afternoon. The vessel was crowd
ed. Mr.. Dorman himself was present,
but all efforts to move her were In
vain. Ropes were attached to the yes
sci and fastened to a tug. which pulled
vigorously, but which only resulted IN
the ropes breaking. The barge did not
move and after three hours effort the
launching was given up for the pres
ent The barge is 100 feet long and
has a carrying capacity Of ZOO tons.
She is splendidly built. and the failure
to move will probably be the cause Of
great trouble and expense to Mr.. Alb
bott.
The races in the Gentlemen's Driving
Park on Wednesday afternoon were
very largely attended. Mark Lofand's s
horse won the 2.3O race, and Henry
Dutton the 2.45. Before the fast race
could come off a tremendous rainfall
| HEdllElEu
storms and heavy rains have visited
this locality this week. On Tuesday,
during the electrical storm, the light
ming struck the stable of Mrs. Sallie
LOfiand, in the centre Of the town, and
knocked a portion OF the end out; also
burned out some of the electric light
plugs, causing the lights to 90 out.
Watermelons are very plentiful and
cheap now, and as usual, tempt the
small boy. Two boys in Slaughter
Neck were fined $500 for taking them
without permission from a farmers
patch.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell suffered :
stroke OF paralysis last Thursday nigh
week and died on "Wednesday morning
II she had lived until December she
would have reached her Goth year. Mrs
Frank McCloskey and Miss Mary Nc
I Closkey, OF West Philadelphia, cam'
down to attend the funeral, which tool
place yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock
from the Episcopal Church.
Misses Jennie, May, Burdella
Blanche, Mabel, Annie and Bessi
Davis are occupying a cottage a
Slaughter Beach this week
! Misses Anna and Virginia Yardle
are visiting in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reedy an
James Reedy are the guests Of Mr.. an
Mrs. Virgil Prettyman at their cottage
at Rehoboth.
> Mrs. Layton Grier and Miss Ma
Foulke, who have been Ill with typhoi
fever, are convaiescenr.
S George Russell, Of Wilmington, spen
a day or two in Milford.
Mics Perrine, Of Baltimore, is tn
= guest Of Mrs. J. A. Ambough.
Evening journal., 1898-08-12
DEMOCRATS

TOMORROW IS REGISTRATION
DAY. REGISTRARS SIT FROM s
O'CLOCK A. NJ, UNTIL y NOON,
AND FROM O'CLOCK TO z
O'CLOCK p. NJ.
IT COSTS ONLY ONE DOLLAR TO
REGISTER. WHICH ENABLES YOU
TO VOTE FOR TWO YEARS.
YOU MUST REGISTER TO-MOR-
ROW OR ON AUGUST 10Th, IN Or
DER TO VOTE AT THE PRIMARY
ELECTIONS.
Evening journal., 1898-08-12
DEMOCRATS

TOMORROW is REGISTRATION
DAY. REGISTRARS SIT FROM S
O'CLOCK A. NJ, UNTIL u NOON
AND FROM O'CLOCK TO Z
O'CLOCK P. NJ.
IT COSTS ONLY ONE DOLLAR TO
REGISTER, WHICH ENABLES YOU
TO VOTE FOR TWO YEARS.
YOU MUST REGISTER TO-MOR-
ROW OR ON AUGUST 10TH. IN OR.
DER TO VOTE AT THE PRIMARY
ELECTIONS,