davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
seems to meet with favor. That Is 4
direct assault upon San Juan. With

seems to meet with favor, That Is 4
direct assault upon San Juan. With
that stronghold in the possession Of
else to do. The Spaniards, it Is argued,
could not work successful stand any
where else on the island. With the
San Juan, Porto Rico would practically
be conquered. The reduction of San
Juan would naturally involve the en-
ployment Of q feet to complete the
work begun by Admiral Sampson. The
defenses are not impregnable, as has
been shown, and vigorous lombard
ment would bring about capitulation
Of the Spanish. 1t is believed here that
the programme is to capture Santiago
first and then proceed direct to San
Juan with a powerful fleet and trans
ports bearing a strong invading land
force
HOBSON'S FUTURE.
There is one subject upon which ma
val officials are not at all reticent, and
that Is the brave act of Lieut.. Hob
son and the brave men who accom-
panied him on his perilous mission at
hesitate to say that he is IN favor Of
doing as much fer Hobson as was done
for Gushing when he sank the Albe-
marie. Gushing was advanced one
full grade-from the rank of lieutenant
to that Of lieutenant commander. He
was also given a vote of thanks by
congress. If the navy department does
for Hobson what it did for Gushing.
he will be made lieutenant command
er and full constructor. Everybody
herein and out of the departments
has a good word for Lieut. Hobson
and his crew. They can have almost
anything they ask for here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
PORTO RICO EASY.

After Santiago Porto Rico is how
the invasion situation is summed up
here. The real work Is at Santiago,
for it is common talk here that it will
be an easy task TO take possession of
Porto Rico. There has been considera-
BILE discussion of how best to proceed
when the invasion of Porto Rico is be-
gun. There is but one suggestion that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
INVADING EXPEDITION HAS
BEGUN TO DISEMBARK
ELEVEN TRANSPORTS COUNTED
BY THE SPANIARDS
ROGRAMNiE OF SECRECY HAS
BEEN WELL CARRIED OUT

First News of the Whereabouts of
the Troop Ships Reaches the Cap
ital Via Madrid-GOvernme Be-
Ifeved to Have Been Fully Ad-
vised-With Marines Ashore at
Guantanamo and Troops Being
DisembarIked at Santiago Excit-
ing Events Are Expected to
Transpire Within the Next Few
Hours.
Washington Bureau st. Paul Globe,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
MADRID MIsINFORMED.

Persistent Claims OF Victory In Face
of Defeat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

,hlNGSTON, Jamaica, June IL
news was received here today to the
eilect that force Of American marines
mas landed on the shoras Of Guantana-
mo bay, and that the Stars and StrIpes
are now floating. from a Spanish flag
staff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
LAND FORCES ENTR[NCBED
IN ACTIVE POSSESSION OF THE
SHORES OF GUANTANAMO
S/AR0 AND STRIPES ARE FLOAT.
INC THERE UNMOLES7ED
sPANHARDS WE'RE ROUTED AVN
THEIR CAMPS DESTROYED

Ehemy Made a Determined Stand.
""t sheIls From the American
SLIPS 61naily Dislcdged Them
Spanish Gunboat Came to the
Rescue, but Did Not stav Lone
ADMIRAL Sampson Now Has a Har-
Dor and Base of Supplies and
troops Can Be Landed Mt VIII.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE navy
department has posted a bulletin an
nounclng, officially, the landing of ma-
nhes In force at Guantanamo, Cuba.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

On Tuesday afternoon Lieut.. Miller.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-10
popularity or Soldiers.

There is no record so conductive to
popularity as a military record. The
heroic always appeals to the general
heart, and especially so obvious and
dramatic an expression Of it as the
career Of successful soldier.
The American people, though they
have been devoted to the arts Of peace
rather than to the arts Of war, have
ever reserved the chief place in their
regard for their most heroic defenders,
They have never engaged in a conflict
OF any magnitude without making a
leading general of it their President.
They made George Washington Prcsi-
dent because Of what he did in the
revolution. They made Andrew Jack
son President because of the first
Seminole war and his victory at New
Orleans. They made William Henry
Harrison President because Of Tippc-
canoe, and his services in the war Of
1872 as the commander Of the army of
the northwest. They made Zachary
Taylor President because Of Bucna
Vista, where he vanquishcd Sa ia
Anna though out numbered four to
one. They nominated Winfield Scott
for President because Of his eminencc
as a soldier, and, though defeated, his
defeat was compasscd by Franklin
Pierce, who had served in the Mcxi-
can war as general officer. They
made Ulysses S. Grant President be-
cause he crushed the rebellion. 1t is
said that William Tecumsch Sherman
would have received Presidential
nomination but for his refusal to allow
his name to be considered. Hancock,
soldier, was defeated for the Prcsi-
dcncy, but by Garfield, soldier.
Who can doubt, if there should be
another war, history would repeat
itself? Surely some officer of the
army or some officer Of the navy, now
comparatively unknown, would be the
hero Of it, and would for time over
shadow in public interest everybody
else, however prominent in civil walks.
\ war with Spain now would be likely
to end just about the right time to
make the victorious chief a candidate
for the Presidcncyin 1900. If there be
any one who has been hoping that he
may be elected or nominated two years
hence, doubtless he has not failed to
think Of this.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-10
LOST STOCK.

II OST mislaid or destroyed five Shares,
Ia of the Iron Belt Building and Loan
Association Of Roanoke, Va, Certificates
of Stock No. 2930. Series r. All parties
are warned not to trade for said Stock
JAS. w. POORE.
Bolton, 8. C May IL, 1893 8-2m.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-10
Foul Smelling
Catafrh..

anu WnSneB,' and d1hor-
ent inhaling remedies
in fact. I could feel that
each winter I was worse
than the year previous.
"F in'e1ly 1t waH
brought to my n ottoe
that Catarfh was O blood
disease, ana after think
ing over the matter. I
saw It was unreasonable
to expect TO be cured By
remedies whi Q h only
reached the surface. !
then dacified To frx
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-10
IUuII Uc ueaI IN an ut

" ivu ii iDc IeaG IN an inour, SAID
the apothecary after the surgeon went
out.
Well ! felt out of sight from that
time on. and | began to mend so rap
idly that the surgeon was nonplussed.
" There's no precedent for it,, said
he. Canned salmon-a man with a
temperature Of 102 eating half plat
ter full of canned salmon : What the
devil $ he made Of, wonder 2
II WAS smoking my pipe at the gang
way ten days after ate that salmon.
washington I1st.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-10

- 1t has been found that the X-ray
shines through fox-terrier as if he
were Chinese paper lantern. The
experiment was tried upon an animal
of this species which had swallowed
diamond ring, the trinket appearing
in his midst as visible as fly in am
Der or gold fish in s glass globe. All
the dog family will do we'll to lay the
lesson to heart and take care what
they swallow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-10
A Kansas correspondent at Chick

A Kansas correspondent at Chick
amauga says the Arkansas regiment
campcd near the Kansas troops fur
nishes lots Of fun for all observers
He recites the case Of one of their cap
tains who, instead Of giving the order,
"ln two ranks, from company" shout
ed, SIN two rows, like cornr and
then, in place Of the order, "Fours
right!'' commanded, "Now swing like
q gateI'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-10

(s) RI ular station; ~ Flag station.
Wi, also etop et the following stations
tn.taka an or let off passengers Phin-,
news Jsmes' aud Sandy Springs.
No II at Anderson. issr y !i-;
No'6 connects with Southern Railway
Nos. l2, 81 and 3S at Seneca. 81
". r.. ANDER Eupt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-10

Nos. COB and a02 THE Atlanta Special; css =
Vestihnled Train OF Pullman Sleepers ana ~
es between Washington and Atlanta, Nv css't,I
e.. u
Nos. Al and 50, 'eThe 8. A. L Express, : :
Train, Coaches and Pullman sleepen ''''
Poitsmouth and Atlanta.
B. A. Nevland, Cont. Agent Pass DeP,. d,
Wm. B. Clements. T. p. AS Kimoa' ~
e. b. John, vice-Preafdent and Gent ~
v. 3. McBee General Superintendens
II. w. B. Glover, TrafIic Manager
T J. Anderson, Gen'i. Passenger Agent
General 0fHc0roa Portsmouth,, Va.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-10
ATLANTIC COAST III;

TRXRFIC DEPART al fdd
WrLn9INaToN. N. G.. Dec. ~ 4 d
Fast Lime Between Charleston anu ~ \
umbia and UpperEouth CarolinS' "
CON coNDENsED SCHEDULE. :. |
GOING WEST. 0OIrc 4
ANo K1 . 80, s{4,f NV' u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-11
mAHANOY CITY.

Mahanoy City, Aug. 1.-THE Patterson
family of New Boston, will hold a reunion
at Lakeside next week They will entertain
visitors from IIazleton and several other
places
Miss Emma Oliver eldest daughter OF
William Oliver Sr., was married to William
Z. Tempest, formerly of Shenandoah, last
evening. The ceremony was performed at
the elegantly furnished home of the con
tracing parties The bride was attended by
Miss Maud Richards and the groom by Will
Harper. Rev. c. II. Higginson, pastor of the
p. NJ church, otliciated,
Patrick Cook, of Ashland, conductor of p
& r. train No. II, had one of his hands
smashed yesterday morning. He was stand
ing on a box car with his hand resting against
the door frame when the train suddenly
halted and threw the door against his hand.
The p. o. S. of A. of Gilberton will raise a
flag at the new school house on Saturday
afternoon. The exercises will commence at
o'clock and be of a patriotic order. A
parade will precede the exercises.
George Cole the young man who was
poisoned on Sunday last while eating black
berries on the Hersker farm in Locust valley,
died at 1l:2O o'clock last night. His suffer
ings were intense until yesterday morning,
when he became unconscious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-11
RnIlrnnd EncIlitles Mnnred.

Since the new time table on the local
division of the Lehigh Valley Railroad has
gone into effect the people III the Quakake
Valley, from Black Creek Junction as far as
Delauo, distance of twenty miles, have been
cut Oft entirely in passenger traffic, because
the amount of business on that branch does
not warrant the running of passenger trains
to and from Quakake and points east and
west between the stations mentioned. The
farmers of the valley have been endeaYoring
to secure at least one train per day, but their
request has not yet been granted, and they
now propose to go to law in COM
pelling the Lehigh Valley Company to
afford the passenger facilities desired.
Attorney-G General Mccormick will be ap-
peaed to for aid in an effort to compel the
railroad company to make the concessions
asked for The claim made by the Quakake
people is that as the Lehigh Valley Railroad
is a common carrier enjoying the right of
eminent domain through their township,
and enjoying privileges granted by said
township, the company is obliged by law to
afford passenger train service or surrender its
rights secured from the township. The far
mers also claim that their mail facilities
have been seriously interfered with through
the discontinuance of the passenger train
service, and this matter will be brought to
the attention of the United States postal
authorities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-11
PERSONAL MEN TI0N.

Tally Morgan, of Philadelphia is visiting
his parents in town.
Mrs Lizzie Kirlin. of Wiliamsport is iu
town the guest of p. p. d. Kirlin's family.
Miss Helen Price visited friends at Potts
willie to-day.
Prof J. W. Cooper spent to-day visiting
friends at fremont.
Miss Ella Egan and niece, Katie Purcell,
and Miss Maggie Carroll have gone to
fremont to spend several days visiting
friends.
Miss Sue Fowler visited friends at Potts
VILE to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. O'Ncill left this morn
ing for Philadelphia and will probably re-
turn TO night.
Widen scott, of Milton, was town visitor
to-day.
Thomas W. Grant, John A. Reilly, II. J.
Muldoon. of town. and John A. Lewis of
VIM. Penn. were among the attendants at the
Yucnging funeral at Pottsville to-day.
/ Rev John II. Kudor. wife and two sons are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. w, J. Dech, Of North
Jardin street. Rev. Kuder is the pastor of
/ the Lutheran church at Lehighton. lie and
/ Mr. Dcch are first cousins.
/ Father Murray, former town resident,
who spent several days here, has returned tc
his home in Galesburg, Iowa.
Michael Bonenberger, who was injured at
KnickerbocEer colliery some time ago, was
released from the Miners hospital yesterday.
He has nearly recovered
DR. Arthur c. Morgan, one of the medical
staff at the Blockley almshouso Philadelphia,
has arrived here to-day to visit his parents.
All kinds of vegetables and flower seeds,
aud t,l,nts gt paVup's nurseries Girard willie
/ Elect iC cars pass the door. 5-G-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-11

1t costs the Royal Baking Powder Co.
something like $500, 900 annually for ad-
vertising Some one once suggested to
the company that they discontinue ad-
yertisng for one year, the baking. powder
VASE well known and ADVERTISED, and place
that amount, $3.50 900 IN the profits. The
answer was that it would undoubtedly cost
the company three times that amount to get
the product in its original channels again.
This is a pretty good pointer to those bust
ness men who imagine they are making a
great saving when they discontinue a 81 or
$6-a-month advertisement few months in
the dull season. 1T never pays to tear out a
dam because the water is low comments an
exchange The most successful business men
of Shenandoah advertise in the HERALD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-11
BOSTON FACTORY
--Az2SHOE STORE !

Spoont, the furniture dealer,
has made a contract with the
Boston Factory Shoe Manu-
facturers which enables him to
sell shoes IS to so per cent,
cheaper than other dealers in
the region. All the goods are
made of good, solid leather,
we'll made and the latest
styles at all prices from 80
cents up to $500. Everybody
is invited to call and inspect
our line and save money. For
the next 80 days we will sell
shoes IS per cent, below
factory prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-11
pITHY POINTS.


Happenings Throughout the Country
Chronloled tor Hasty Porusal
Hazcton has also decided upon nine
months school term.
But two passes are issued over the Orwgs-
burg electric railway branch.
On Monday, the 18th inst the St. Mary's
Catholic church at McAdoo, will he dedicated
with imposing ceremonies.
Rev f S. Boomer pastor Of the Reformed
church at Orwig.burg has received call
from the church of the same denomination
at Lebanon.
A new hose house is being erected at Gil
berton
The p. & r. employees at Mahanoy City will
be paid on Saturday
The Union Sunday schools ut st. Nicholas
will hold picnic at Lakeside ON Saturday.
The Cass township school Board has elected
teachers, and many old ones failed Of re-
election, among them being Prufs. Hughes
and Brennan.
There are very few troubles that money
fails to soothe.
Harry Lewis, of Girrdville, has been
appointed fire boss AT the Shaft ccliery.
Miss Edith Morgan, of town, has been
engaged to sing at the Lotus Club eistcddlOd
at Tumbling Run.
The Pennsylvania railroad employees were
paid yesterday.
Coal miners in the Pittsburg district still
talk of striking.
William and Joseph Quick were drowned
in the Susquehanna River at Sugar Run, neal
Wilkesbarre.
The rifles to equip Company b, Seventh
Regiment, of the new Provisional Guard,
have reached Williamsport.
A 5-year-old daughter Of Harry Coldren
was swept away by the rapidly rising Cones
toga Creek, at Churchtown, Lancaster
county.
The Trans Mississippi Exposition stamp,
are now on sale at the local post office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-11
LAST OF THE SEASON.
LOw-Rate Ten-Day Excursion to Atlantic
CITY. No. win PennsYlNnnIa Rnilroad.

LOw-Rate Ten-Day Excursion to Atlantic
City, &c, via Pennsylvania Railroad.
August Is is the date of the last low-rte
ten-day excursion from Eric, Troy, Belle
fonte, Wiliamsport Mocanaqua, Sunbury,
Shenandoah, Dauphin, and principal inter-
mediate stations (incuding stations on
branch roads, to Atlantic City, Cape May,
Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, Anglesea,
Wildwood, OF Holly Beach, via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Excursion tickets, good to return by rcgu-
lar trains within ten days, will be sold at rate
of $1,000 from Erie, s. 90 from Wiliamsport,
and proportionately low-rates frcm Other
points Tickets to Atlantic City will also be
sold via the Delaware River Bridge Route
the only all-rail line, at ten cents more thar
the rate via Market street wharf Philadel
pha.
For information in regard to rates anC
time of trains consult hand bills, or apply t,
agents, or Z. S. Harrar, Division Ticke
Agent, WilliamspOrt, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-11
A SOLDIERS LETTER.
why the Boys Like to Ray visit, to Was

Ia lao, 4 a. 10, In
'"E'""'
Dunn .Loring, Va, Aug. We are still
camped here, but it is rumored that we will
20 to Manassas next week. 1t means nice
long march for the boys again | believe our
regiment is as healthy here as it will be
there.
The 18th peuua. and the Bird Va. received
their pay yesterday and there were lively
times in the camp last night. All stands and
the show did big business.
There is a great demand for newspapers in
camp these days
The Sth Regt had its regular weekly in
spection yesterday morning.
On the 12th Of August we will have been
i'm service three months, and there is no doubt
we will serve three months more.
The show on our camp ground give after
noon and evening performances The price
of admission Is rather high-ffty cents.
There is less sickness in our camp than
there was at my last writing.
You can buy all kinds Of fruit here.
Capt II. II. Dauks has been acting Major
the last few days in the absence of Major
Holmes, who went home to attend the funeral
of Seth Orme.
Corporal Shapbcll and Pryatcs William
and Oscar Shaphcll, three brothers, have had
a group picture taken and make a fine APP
pearauce. The girls will apply for them
soon.
Grant Troutman and W. J. James visited
Washington on Thursday and took in the
sights.
Fcrd. Gibson and Lewis A. Hopkins were
in Washington Yesterday and report having
had a good time. Ferd. says he will 90 over
again when he can get pass The boys like
to 90 to Washington because they are well
treated. At No. 1904 Pennsylvania Avenue
is place called The soldiers Rest There
you can lie down, or read and if you are
sick Will receive attention ana meultluc.
You are also furnished with food and beycr-
ages, and all without charge. At 80 !
street the w. c. 7. L. have an excellent place
where tables are always spread with delca-
cies of the season. All you have to do is tC
walk in, sit down and eat and drink The
boys will never forget the kindness bestowed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-11

The new catalogue of the State Normal
School at Bloomsbury, Pennsylvania, has
just been received at this office. 1t is illus
trated with numerous cuts of the buildings,
rooms and campus.
Besides the four cOurses maintained for
training teachers, the school has two courses
in music, and a strong preparatory collegiate
course.
The fall term will open September 18th.
Those who desire to receive one of these
catalogues free, should address,
}. p. WELSH, A. NJ. Phi. D., Principal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-11
MR, BALL DECLINES.


Dei'"'''s hr"'''i'''
We are in receipt Of a communication from
Harrison Ball of Mahauoy City, in which
that gentleman declines to remain a candi-
date for the Congressional nomination In
his communication Mr. Ball says:
TntroR UrRArD.-Arter careful consider
alton have come to the conclusion that it
is best for me not to be candidate for
congress, rs AT uhla paIuCulaI Villc II N9u'
seriously interfere with my business, anu pI
St''a N.Y. TIpIii,, ornraniotn Ln,yeyer
ye,.v hiobIy the assuTanres given me bv
leading Republicans. representing every
section Of the county and all factions, Of
their loyal ana uhsoIlgIteu support ms Is
lloI oniE Il L'E ipli.i'o', " r ou' %o
,idod tTe no,oinoc far CONGRESS is a man
aronnd whom all factions could rally. While
am not a candidate my every effort will be
made to secure such Il nominee, and he will
receive my loyal support Thanking you
sor the interest ana commence you nave
SHOWN III me- 'cirn,n' N',,n' ,.,.,.,. ,,,,l,,
Tf,pprsnx RAIL
Nobauoy CITY Aug. II. 1sqs
r,is+, Lo rogr,ttod that Mr. Rail- could mot
.,, lie ,,,,,, aInar IN rer,,in in the fioht far
Tho good of tbo Rcnuhliron Marty The
a,,,,oi,ncc,ncnt of Mr. Ralrs candidacy was
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-11
Now Judge Herring.

Ex-senator Grant Herring, of Bloomsbury,
and formerly of this town, was yesterday APP
pointed Judge of the Columbia-Montour
District, to fill the vacancy on the bench
caused by the death of Judge L. r, Ikeler,
a few days ago. His commission will run
until the first Monday of next January.
The district is Democratic by a majority OF
2OOO. Judge keller was candidate for re-
election, and was defeated for the nomlna-
ton in Columbia county by j. X. Little, but
carried Montour by Il small majority. The
Republicans of Montour have nominated
James Scarlet who hopes to get the Republi-
can nomination in the district. Senator
Herring, after his service in the Senate, was
appointed a collector of internal revenue by
President Cleveland. His appointment by
the Governor has caused much talk. 1t is
believed to haye beon made in Difference to
the wishes of Senator Cochran.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-11
nisonssInr Tonnnge Rates.

1t is learned on the best authority that the
railroad companies are now discussing more
equitable tonnage rate, which will put the
mining companies on better basis The
significant agitation in the newspapers
printed in the mining regions particularly,
had the effect of bringing about discussion as
stated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-11

From Mahanoy City Record.
4 letter received by G. II. Anderson, of
the Record, from his younger and only
brother, Fred. b. Anderson, at Dawson City,
announces that he had made two trips oyer
the dangerous Chilkoot pass and back to
SkaEuay. He has been II prospector since
boyhood in the mountains Of Colorado,
California, British Columbia and other min
ing districts and is well seasoned for the
vigorous climate of Alaska and well equipped
as to the knowledge of essential in successful
nrnsnnrLing
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-11
PennsylrnnlnIa NeM CnpItoI.

Harrisburg, Aug. 1.-THE laying of
the corner stone of the new capitol
took place at noon yesterday in the
presence of a large assemblage. The
Grand Lodge of Masons of Pennsyl-
vania were in charge, and many dis
tinguished men in the state were pres
ent to honor the occasion. The corner
stone is that used in the historic capitol
destroyed by fire In February, 1897 The
guests Of the capitol building commits
sion included state officials, judges Of
the supreme and superior court and
members of the legislature.