davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-07-16
Cycle Races Tonight.

| The ninth race meet Of the Park BIZ
| cycle Club will be held tonight at inter-
| national Athletic Park, on the Conduit
Road. The races will begin at $3.50 sharp.
| and judging from the program arrang-
| ed some rare sport will be witnessed.
The events, prizes and entrants are as
| follows:
First event, one mile novice; prize gold
| medal, valued at $40. Entrants-E. d.
! Tucker NJ. E. Pittman, Andrew Mills, F.
B. Miller. George z. Phillips, c. Heffner,
H. Weigel and II. Moran.
Second event, club team. amateur. one
mile: prize. silver trophy. valued at $35.
Entrants-Arlington Wheelmen. Louis
Smith. f. Whitson and Robert Fl. stcne;
Washington Road Club. N. II. Manna-
kee, ]. E. Hanger, jr.. and Howard s..
Matchctt; Levant Wheelmen. Ed. Hutch
inson. L. Sanford and William Breariey;
Century Cycle Club, c. Heffner. II. Vie
gel and II. Moran.
Third event, one mile professional.
handicap: prizes. first, SIS; second, Sl5;
third. S. Entrants-Charles Z. Cause,
w. Fred Sims. II. r. Steenson. Minneap-
oils. Mimi: Robert WalthOur. Atlanta.
Ga; Lee Counselman. Harry u. Greer. r.
l.. French. Baltimore, Nd; Fred 4. L.
Schade, A. c. Moran. William F. Throop.
T. n. Mudd, jr.. Billie Sims and J.. l..
Wilson.
Fourth event, invitation pursuit race,
professional. unlimited distance; prizes.
first. s35: second, SIS Entrants-i. r.
Steenson. Minneapolis. Mimi; A. c. Mo-
ran, Washington. d. c.: Robert Wall
thour. Atlanta, Ga: T. ~. Mudd. jr.,
Washington: James L. Ives. Baltimore.
Nd, and William F. Throop. Washing
ton. III
Fifth event, quarter-mile exhibition.
paced. flying start. against time; prize,
Lasley trophy. value. so. Entrants
W. Fred Sims, F. A L. Schade.
The evening times., 1898-07-16
A HUGE GLOBE.
Reclas VIII Construct Model Of
the Earth 81 Feet In Diameter.

Reclns VIII Construct - Model Of
the Earth 81 Feet In Diameter.
From the London Mail)
The celebrated French geographer. Prof.
Elisee Reclus. is specially coming over
from Paris to lay before the Royal Geo
graphical Society particulars of his prof.
est for a gigantic model of the earth.
Prof. Reclus idea is to construct a
globe on a scale of eight miles to the
inch, this being the smallest-sized sphere
on which 1t would be possible TO show,
correct TO scale. the depth of every river
and the height of every hill on the earth 8
surface.
This exact replica of the world meas
ure. roughly. eighty-four feet in diameter.
or half the size of the dome of ST. Paul's.
This would mean a distance of thirty feet
between New York and London. and Paris
and London wouii be about three feet
apart.
The scheme Is not exactly a new one,
Prof Reclus having had II in mind for
some years, and, as matter of fact. the
Communale Council of Paris had prom
ised a large sum of money toward the
construction of such globe for the Pa
ris exhibition of 1900. but unfortunately
difficulties arose, and the money was not
Forthcoming.
The primary object of Prof. Reclus'
visit to London is to interest people over
here in the scheme, with a view to rais-
ing the necessary capital to carry it out
in this country. But. among other things.
he wants to obtain the opinions of experts
as to the most suitable and least eXpen-
sive move of construction.
The globe would either have to be sup
ported on an axis in a similar manner
to the ordinary wooden globes. or-and
this seems likely to prove the most con-
venient arrangement-foated in an i'm
mense bath, SO as to be easily turned
round.
When Prof Reclus first made his prof.
ect public an eminent English scientist
suggested that the surface of the earth
be nodded on the inside instead of the
outside of the sphere, so that an observer.
suspended in the center of the globe.
could easily examine any part of II. This
al, except that 1t was suggested that IL
the globe was given rotary motion a
visit to the interior might prove a per-
manent cure for delirium tremens.
People may be inclined to think That
such a globe as described would be of
small practical utility. But, apart from
its many and important scientific uses. 1t
is computed that the thousands of the
working classes who would visit such an
object would probably learn more geog-
raphy in a few minutes. contemplation Of
the earth's surface than in months spent
over maps G. -
The evening times., 1898-07-16
BR1aHrwooD RUNNERS.
A Small Crowd witnesses Two Fine
Races.
30 F Street n. v.

A Small Crowd witnesses Two Fine
Races.
A small but apreciative crowd was pres
ent at the Brightwood track yesterday
afternoon and witnessed the running Of
two good events.
The 2:40 class was the first called out
and a field of six faced the starter. The
race was in advance conceded to General
Beale, but he evidently is not yet up to a
race. After winning the first heat he
made repeated breaks and Silsby Maid
won first money.
The Free-for-all was an exciting event.
Princess Orion won the first heat when
Nella s. stepped it off In three straights,
nosed out by Onycha Wilkes.
The following are the summaries:
The evening times., 1898-07-16

First base on errors-Baltimore, /; Chi
cago. /. Left on bases-Baltimore. 4: Chi
cago, S. First base on balls-On Nops. 8;
off Woods, l. Struck out-By Nops. 4: by
Woods. t. Three-base hits-McGraw and
Connor. Two-base hits-Donahue, IsDell
and Jennings. Double piay-Dahlen, Con-
nor and Everett. Hit by pitcher-By
Woods, 2. Umpires-Snyder and Connolly.
Time-2 hours and 45 minutes.
The evening times., 1898-07-16

Doyle. Sacrifice hit-Stanord Stolen
bases-Ritchey, Grady and Warner. First
base on errors-New York. .; Louisville.
q First base on balls-On Meekin, 4: on
Cunningham, 4. Struck out-By Meekin.
5. Hit by pitcher-By Cunningham. l..
Left on bases-New York, .: Louisville, 6.
Umpires-Lynch and Andrews. Time-1
hour and IS minutes.
The evening times., 1898-07-16

First base on errors-Washington. 2;
Cleveland, 4. Bases on balls-On Wey-
hing. 2: off Wilson, l. Struck out-By
Weyhing .: by Wilson. . Two-base hits
-Rietz and Wilson. Home runs-Ander-
son and Wallace. Sacrifice S:t-McGuire.
Double play-RietZ Wrigley and Ander-
son. Left on Washington. s; Cieve-
land, C. Stolen hases-McGuire and An
derson. Ump!res-Swartwood and Wood.
Time hours.
The evening times., 1898-07-16

First base on errors-Brooklyn, 2: st.
Louis. /. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 10; St.
Louis. g. Three-base hit-Smith. Two
base hit-Quinn. Stolen bases-LaChance,
Jones. Sheckard Magoon and Quinn. Sac
riice hit-Sugden. Double plays-Sugden
and Crooks: Shindle. Hallman and Tuck
er. Hit by pitcher-Tucker, Stencil and
Decker. First base on balls-On Miller. 2:
off Dunn, ;; off Hughey. 2. Struck out
BY Miller, 1: by Dunn. 1; by Hughey. l.
Umpires-Gaffney and Brown.
The evening times., 1898-07-16

Two-base hits-Cooley, Cross and Peitz
Three-base hit-Douglas. Sacrifice hits
Fultz and McPhee. Stolen base-Lander
First base on errors-Philadelphia. l: Gin
cinnati, /. First base on balls-Of Fifield
Z; OF Dwyer. 3; of HILL 5. Left on bases
Philadelphia, H. Cincinnati, g. Struck
out-By Hill. 2; by Fifield, /. Umpires-
Emslie and Hunt.
The evening times., 1898-07-16
The Oriole. yictoriou..

The Orioles made great and success
full fight against the Colts yesterday at
Baltimore. The Orphans knocked out
six runs in the ninth inning and defeat
seemed certain for the Birds. but the
ex-champions rallied and scored enough
in their half to defeat the Chicago con-
tingent. The score:
The evening times., 1898-07-16
AN ENGLISH HERO.

How Lord Coch eane Attacked q SUI
perior Naval Force of the French.
In January, 1906. the Pallas was en-
ployed for month in the channel, after
which It started on an independent cruise.
In April Cochrane performed character
istic feat. He had sent away in boats the
The evening times., 1898-07-16

Two-base hit-Collins. Bases on balls
OFF Lewis. .; of Tannehill, 3 Struck out
By Lewis, s: by Tannehil. 4. Bases on
errors-Pittsburg, 3. Stolen bases-Stahl,
Donovan, McCreary and Mccarthy. Um-
pires-O'Day and Mcdonald. Time
hours and 10 minutes.
The evening times., 1898-07-16
The Reds DOwned.

The Quakers defeated the Reds at
Philadelphia yesterday. The victory was
due to Fifeld's fine pitching, the league
leaders getting but four hits off his de-
livery. The score:
The evening times., 1898-07-16
The Colcnels Win.

The superior general all-round playing
OF the Colonels enabled them to defeat
the Giants at the Polo Grounds yester-
day. The score:
The evening times., 1898-07-16
NATIONAL DENTAL PiRLORs.
0O0 n a n M

OO0 r St. n. w.
Gold filings and bridge work a speciality. NJ
the lowest price; amalgam filings. SEC; full set,
Of teeth on plates. s.: extracting. either BY ras
or local spray, absolutely painless. SOC: with
out pc; all work done by experts and guar.
antced the best; open on Sundays frcm 10 to >
o'clock. mh2e-tf-em
The evening times., 1898-07-16
DIR. Ledthermdn.

EXPERT SPECIALIST in the cure Of all private
diseases. Hydrocels. faIicoeeie. Structure. I'm.
potency and Syphilitc diseases positively cured
Advice and Constellation Free. Both Sexea
Hours, to Il, 10 5; Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday Evenings, 10 8.
90: street Northwest.
(Clcsed Sunday.l nh1oV
The evening times., 1898-07-16
vcln.aue. win. the Eclipse Stakes.

London, July 16.-The race for the
Eclipse stakes of 10ooo sovereigns was
run at Sandown Park Friday. The event
was won by Lord .Rostberry's brown
colt. Nelasquez. The Duke of West
minister's Bait was second, and Mr..
Leopold de Rothschild's Goletta. third.
Nine horses ran. The betting was 9 to
2 against Velasquez: 6 TO l against Bait,
and ) TO against Goletta.
The evening times., 1898-07-16
The TrniIers Trounccd.
R.TI. E.

II took twelve innings at Brook
lyn yesterday for the Trolley Dodgers to
down the Trailers. The score.
The evening times., 1898-07-16
THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

Games Yesterday.
CLEVELAND. O; WASHINGTON. 4.
LOUISVILLE. S: NEW YORK, 4.
PTTTsBURG. 8; BOSTON, o.
BROOKLYN, 3; ST. LOUIS, g
BALTIMORE, 10; CHICAGO, o.
PHILADELPHIA, :; CINCINNATI, 3.
Games Today.
CLEVELAND AT WASHINGTON.
CINCINNATI AT PHILADELPHIA.
LOUISVILLE At NEW YORK.
ST. LOUIS AT BROOKLYN.
PITTSBURG At BOSTON.
CHICAGO AT BALTIMORE
The evening times., 1898-07-16
DR.. CZARRA.

SPECIALIST in tine cure Of all Private. Blood and
Skin Diseases, Hensorrhoids. Structure Impotence
snd Syphilis positively cured. Consultaticn and
sdvice free and strictly confidential to both
sexes. Hours, to G. Closed Sunday. 6l9 Pa.
ave. nw; Metropolitan Block. jel5-u
The evening times., 1898-07-16
boston Beuteu,

Tannehill was in great form yesterday
and was an enigma to the Champions.
The evening times., 1898-07-16
COLONIAL BEACH.

War restrictions renewed. No danger Of the
mines. Five - hours at the Beach. Leaves n
st. wharf daily except Monday, o'el,c cS a. III.
sharp; Saturday $50 p. m.- returning 10 o'clock
p IN. Salt water bathing, ashinS and Grabbing.
For stateroom tickets apply TO GCLMAN, in L. F.
Droop's Music Store, 925 Pa. NV, Adam
+. Wurach, Manager. Telephone 1l0S- iyl6-u
The evening times., 1898-07-16
Mrs. DIR. RENNER.

In obstetrics, gold medal awarded for the sciepe.
Of obstetrics from the University of Munich. a.
varia, treats successfully woman's complication
and irregularities, private sanitarum for ladies,
Ofiice hours 3 to . p. m. 6l9 Pa. ave. NV. Metro.
poiitan Block, Washington. D.. c. ielo-u
The evening times., 1898-07-16
THE INDIANS TAKE THE FIRST
Rank UmpirinS Was the Feature of
the Gumc.

The Indians took game from the Sena-
tors yesterday. Gus weighing pitched
splendid game. but received poor support,
and this. added to the rank umpiring of
Swartwood and Wood, caused the Sena-
tors defeat The score:
The evening times., 1898-07-16
$I.:5 To baltimore and Re- d
turn via Pennsylvani4 Railroad.

Tickets on sale Saturday. and Sunday.
July 16 and II; good to return until Mon
day. July 1S. All trains except Congress
sionai Limited. 5yA.1spm15, ,16am.
The evening times., 1898-07-16
PROPOSAL.

-0~~~~-~~---~~--~--- ->---.--~~--
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, WASHINGTON,
d. C.. JULY IL, ls9S--Sealed proposals will
be received at this Office until II O'CLOCK
NOON, JULY 25. and opened at O'CLOCK p.
NJ, same day, in the presence of the bidders.
for erecting in the U. S. National Museum, in
this city. 5000 square feet, more less, of ce-
ment arches and laying 1000 square feet. more
or less. of granite (or terrazo) pavement.
Plans specifications. general instructions and
other information may he obtained application
to ]. ELFRETH WATKINS. Chief Of Buildings
and Superintendence, National Museum. RICH
ARD RATHBUN. Acting Secretary. iyl5,l6, 10
The evening times., 1898-07-16
AUCTION SALES.
FoR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A great bargain in
a lovely suburban house; rooms; large
grounds; plenty of shade. Address SUBURBAN,
Box li7. Falls Church, Va iylG-2t
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-For suburban place
or vacant ground, excellent 3-story, 11-room
and bath brick; 23xl2o, to soft. paved alley;
close to lines of Address EMERITUS
PROFESSOR, this Office. jyl4-3t
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-on Columbia
Heights, new house Of rooms; a. m. l.;
price, 81, SEQ: owner wants smaller house. COL
LINS GADDIS. 511 18th t. nv, iel7-tfem
FOh SALE-PIANOS.
FOR SALE-Good square piano; $50 cash; $40 on
time. Is Sd st. Sc. jyl6-3t
The evening times., 1898-07-16

FOR SALE-Bafbcr shop; doing a good bus;-
ness; good reason for selling: $40 cash: bal
ancc On easy terms. Addrsss HAIR CUTTER,
this Office. yl2-ef
The evening times., 1898-07-16

FOR SaLE-Prin:ing Office; in good condition;
q coed ci:ancc for a man to build up al
ready established business: material rcariv new.
Address R0I.ANpo, this ofsice.. iyis-et-sm
The evening times., 1898-07-16
The g Days" Cure

(for mem leads all remedies in this city; .
prompt and permanent NO charge; con-
fultztion free. DR.. McKEEHAN, 7I6 18th st.
NV. Office hours, 10 a. m. to l p m. to
p. m; Sunday, to p. m je2A-lm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
STATE ENGINEERS DEFENCE.
ADAMS REPLIES TO THE CANAL 1NVhS-
TIGATORS.
HE ASSERTS THAT THE CHARGES OF THE w."
MISSION ARE BASED ON MEASUREMENTS

HE ASSERTS THAT THE CHARGES OF THE oo"
MISSION ARE BASED on MEASUREMENTS
AND INTERPRETATIONS.
.,banv oct o-State Engineer Adams has pre-
scented TO Governor Black a statement cohcerihns
the features of the report of the Canal lhVesuea'
ing Commission which seem to reilect OH NO ".
partment lie SAYS the report is crue"s "''
unfair and unwarranted under the circu'"S'
tn statement discusses the preliminary steps
taken for the canal Improvement worn ,',,,,,
With the agitation of the subject In the 'ohs'i'u
orol Convention Of 1894 and calls attention 10 inc
ost,r,atos given to the convention. showing tha' Oh
tho State Engineer to have been Sl1'o'o'o'o' anu
,bo. no told the convention in this report "'' u.
had m data to work on. and his estimate s"o"i'
no treated only as n rough approximation
Mr. Adams also quotes the language Oh pau VI
tho renort of Edward Hannah. ex-SupcTntenueht
Of Public Works, prepared by eN-0'". 80, -,
ccbo,clk for the convention showing that the at-
,or.e estimate of So $4,000 was not intehdeu 10
cover the rebuilding Of any OF the walls AZ II was
believed that the deepening could be oohc ~ %
NO, IN trim or disturb the existing walls .
Tho Commission says that the 0Woooo hhaliy
.nor,o,od was fixed after consultation with the
c.. t,noineer hut the latter refutes this state
-, o,d asserts that he never consulted
o,bor nc IN the amount of the appropriation OF the
,o,rs NJ tho law charging him with such enormous
responsibilities.
THO statement recites the steps taken for the or
canization of the Engineering Department lot inc
work in hand. The surveys were started wi,hih
tor.ye,oh, hours after the funds were available,
ord tho entire 414 miles put under survey iminedl-
o,elv in the expectation of finishing all OF the
field work during the following spring OF 1871 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10

Queens County Is now represented by Demo-
crat Theodore Koehler but the nomination OF
Theodore Roosevelt. a resident of this county
for Governor. by the Republican party VIII
doubtless largely increase the Republican vote
of the district.
CONDITIONS IN KINGS.
There are seven Senate districts in Kings
County. four Of which are now represented by
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Coffey, McNulty and Nc
Carren. II is, of course, believed by Senator
Murphy that he can retain all Of these DIS
trscts. but he must he aware that McNulty had
only the slim plurality Of $50 votes In 1870
Senator Murphy hopes TO win the KIN DIS
trict now represented by Senator Wiemah' He-
publican who had plurality of only '3i Vo'es
in 1895 Yet II must be remembered that LIN
ton. independent Republican, drew away looo
votes from Mr.. Wieman. and therefore, inc
Republican hold on the district Is much stronger
than at first appears. The other TWO SENATE
districts. now represented by George W. brush
and Albert Wray. Republicans gave such large
Renubcan pluralities In 1895 that 1t will be a
dificult task for Senator Murphy TO win them
Brush had plurality of $3.50. and Wray had
one of 5.3i1. =
FIGHTING CHANCES IN NETWORK.
The county Of New-York has twelve Senators
In 1895 there were elected nine Democrats ana
three Republicans-Pavey Page and ford' IL
may as we'll be admitted that this was raiher
larger Republican representation than had peen
counted on by the Republican members OF the
Constitutional Convention Of 1894. who framed
the Senate apportionment article OF the new
Constitution They believed that only the NNth'
Senator Pavey's. district would elect Repupil-
can. one Senate district granted to the Demo-
Gratis was carried by d Republican, Mr.. Page, In
consequence Of two Democrats running The
total Democratic vote for these two candidates
was 1891 whereas Mr.. Page received only
S.lO7. and his plurality over one of the Demo-
Gratis was only u votes. This district. naturally
Senator Murphy hopes TO carry But TIE other
two Republican districts are less promising for
him. Pavey had 1885 plurality. and Ford had
$40
CLOSE CONTEST N WEsTCHEsTER'
1t is in the interior Of the State. north OF the
Harlem River. that Senator Murphy is espe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
FllNrs FiNE FunNrruR8
ANTIQUE OAK WARDRobtS'
5000.
As WEST 23rd STREE''

40, &c 20, naor made public. The reason Tor WIN.
holding it is that Superintendent Aidridse mas All
fell, that 1t would be proper to make It puo"e on.
Judge Coun,ryman to whom was referred ,,'
missions report and the testimony snou,"
to the Governor the result CT MS )u''-''' ''''''
Grafton Of the matter - ,,,.,,cs %
81 have felt that was doing myself an in)usuce,
so,a Mr. .ldrdge "by withholding my statement
$50 orerv criticism OF the Commission can 70
met have regretted mat hsre sS op k SS my
~ ,,ton has suffered IN consequence As soV va
as Judge Counryman makes his report me- Sen sthe
;yhiIc has heard both sides the cana ques''o" "'
assume a different phase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived Yesterday on
the steamer Statendam. from Rotterdam and Bou-
logne were Leon Allen Bergholz. United States
Consul AT Erzeroum. Turkey. r. H. Lynde I. d.
MilIstead. w J. Morse. W. III. Wander Toorn
agent OF TIE IollandA America Line, A. c. Wag-
siaT and J. L. Wilson.
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer Mesaba from London were T. 7.
Abeel Arson Baldwin. Spencer Churchill Co.
oniaI Secretary OF the Bahamas; Vincent Hook
meyer s. D. Ieech. Il, j. Mount, r. Hinton Perry,
Evan Powell, Otes Sewall, J. ID. Shafer, iialton
Turner and j. T. de Nignier.
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the French Line steamer LA Champagne. from
Uayre were Thomas >. Clayton. &. x. Dodge, +.
" Grant n W. Hanson. r. X. Stewart and Guy
W!tihaus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10

This was done ard the effort was a conscientious
one and though It failed 1t has never ye; been
shown how the State any one suffered thereDy
except In disappointment. Any business man
undertaking the same work individually would nae
uursued exactly the same course. Nhen a man
starts 10 build a house for instance and mas
after completing his plans that me estimate OF
cost IS FAR greater than he expected. or exceeds
the sum he had available for this work, does he
usually wait Until he has eaTnsd more d m91e Y, 0 OF
been better TO have told the people through. the
ncwspapers that the 1896 estimate indicated that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10

Tho situation in Albany County from an indie
pendent point of view Is thus summed up by The
Albany Press X nckerbocker:
II seems to be a fact that the Democracy OF
Albany County is not thoroughly and harmoM-
ousiy organized this fall as It has been In former
vars Ii is also IL fact that prior to the fall cam
Daign OF 1893 at which the Republican county
Ticket was vic:orou for the first time In years IN
this county. the organizaion Of that party Was IN
n badly demoralized and disheartened condition
Upon the other hand the pem1craat; wers strong strong
and spent IT lavishy. This fall the tables seem 10
be reversed The Barnes o men are G99d snd 90 90
have lots of money besides a candidate for Gov
ernor al the head Of their ticket whom they claim
is invincibe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
riTHER MATTHEW DAY OBSERVED.

u,uv ,our thousand persons attended the cele-
hr,,,on of the birthday OF Father Matthew 'n1
tempcrance lecturer and advocate OF io'al aoSV'
cncc which was held ut the church OF the fuu'-s
Fathers. Six,icth-st and Nnth-ave.. last eVeh'"s
An interesting address was delivered 10y fa'"e'
J. Kean OF N. James's Church. 80. A.v
\ pleasant feature Of the celebration OF me %" 80
was the opening of a new clubhouse iounaev ~
the Young men OF the parish, at No, III w.
s.xty-nrst-st The clubhouse cost " ~, NUN "
The amount having come from nou-Cathe"ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
w,rcyyyG THE LODGING-HOUsE VOTE.

Superintendent McCullagh o: the Metropolitan
y,.c,ions District started his deputies out yester
ooy TO investigate the various lodgins-houses
cheap hotels and boarding housSs IN SrSer nrovds
,av' be able to enforce the law whlch p,,pnlu M
ha, ali voters must live for at eas, thirty days ~
he election district in which they vote. ,.os,,gsI
chief Deyery has also started Slulilar nv
,iop THE purpose is 10 prevent colonization a"d
t.l,lin