davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-03-12
A NEW RELIGION.
The old SQuatter Decided That Ha
! Did Not want Amy of Et.

The old SQuatter Decided That He
/ Did Net want Amy of Et.
! After supper three Of us-the squat
ter. his wife and I-took seats on the
doorstep and lighted ourcorn cob pipes.
Pretty soon the wife observed: 1,
stranger, Jed and me hev bin sorter
talkin' it over sence you happened
along, and Jed says him viii abide by
what you say
s.Well, what Is 1t r.
"Hev you gotany particklerreligun?"
ttWell, no"
seBut the Methodistispurty good, aip't
it?"
ST think 1t is." ,4,zs
"And the Baptist alnH got no pizenfn
H7.
'sNo, indeed"
Sand them Presbyterians and United
Brethren, they do manage to dodge into
Heaven, don't 20 reehsn =
ayes, / reckon they dc"
sAnd them Universalists stand fair
show, don't they 2" I
"I always thought so.'
tsWal, now, to come TO the pint, my
Jed is sort o. slfdin along to'rds the Nor
mon religun. while can't abear 1t.
He'un says it's right. but I say It's
wrong. What's yo'r opinyon bout it2"
"Does the. kind you mean permit
man to have more, than one wife? 2" ]
asked of Jed.
s.She do," he answered. "I'm sorter
reckonin' on bout five OF 'em In case 1
go. In course. the ole woman viii be
fust, though she's got to prance around
when talkr' sl
"Did you ever hear Of the O. Z. re-
hgion q asked of the wife.
'.Never did, sab. Whar is IL at?"
"It's coming down through this part
of the country In a few weeks. It per-
mits every woman to have ixhusbands,
and In case she's married she needn't
keep her old husband at all"
The woman sprang up and ran down
to the road and began to look up and
down. Jed smoked away in vigorous
manner and then called out TO her:
''What you 1ookin' fur, Sary q
"Fur that o. Il. religuni 7 want 'em
to put me down fur heaps o. the rehgun
and from five to eight husbandsl"
'Yo' cum back yere! What ar yo'
a-strivin' furl Hainst concluded to
calkerlate that I doan' want any o. that
Mormon religun."
"Jed, ar the Baptist Te1igun good
auff 2' Sass xe
Reckon she arr"
'The Baptist religun and one wife9''
"Yes."
'Then I'll sot down and finish my
pipe, and consider to believe that we
won't hev no trouble in this yere fam
ny!"
Next morning when ! rode away Jed
walked beside my horsefor half mile,
and at parting he said: ~
Stranger, If yo' should happen to
meet with the chap who is interducin
that o. x. rehgun in these parts, jest
tell him whar live and that we doan'
want blamed bit of 1t around our
squat!'-Detroit Tree Press.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-03-12
HOW TO KEEP YOUTHFUL.

Harvard Professor Says Constant Inx-4
ercise VIII Arrest Age.
Women who wish to preserve the
health and faultless figures had better
study the words of DR.. Dudley A. Sar-
gent, Of Harvard. who recently gave q
lecture on Physical culture for wom-
en-" He said there is not "a movement
made by man to-day thst has not been
made by men for ages. The encounters
with natural forces and with wild
beasts must have made those who sur
yiyed strong and athletic men. But re-
Gently men have not used theirmuscles
and have entered on state of detezsora-
ton, in cities especially. He took up
free muscular Development. showing
some Of the exercises that may be done
without apparatus. One of his pupils
gave examples of these exercises. Arti-
fcial exercise must now be used to train
the unused muscles, and these should
be as nearly as possible like the natural
method. There are thousand why's OF
developing the muscles. Yetsthere are
special ways In which thesesexeEcises
should be gone through. {.
Exercise helps the whole body by In
creasing the respiration and quicken
Ing of the circulation: There are lnany
exercises by means OF apparatus, either
light or heavy. The only way the down.
ward tendency Of the body, which indi-
Gates the approach Of age, can be ar
rested, is by means OF constant and
proper exercise. A proper. poise is
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-03-12
ANCIENT MEXICAN MONUMENTS
Supposed to BE the Works of q Race
That Antedated the Toltecs.

That Antedated the Toltecs.
Within an hours ride of the City Of
Mexico the traveller can reach one Of the
many ancient ruins that dot this coun-
try, and whose history was as mysteri-
Gus when Cortez landed as 1t is now.
The pyramids of the sun and moon are
near the little city of San Juan Teotihua-
can on the line Of the Mexican railway.
From the evidences that are still to be
found about these ancient monuments
they once stood IN the midst of an ex.
tensive city extending at least several
miles from them In every direction.
Viewed from the railroad the pyramids
doanot appear very formidable because
the eye compares their height with that
of the small mountain, Cerro Gordo,
near by Janyier gives the following
detailed information about these egi-
dences Of prehistoric civilization:
The pyramid Of the sun, according
to the very careful measurements OF
Senor Garcia Cubas, is 216 feet 8 inches
high, with base 761 feet by 721 feet
inches. The platform on the top is 30
feet from north to south by 1o5 feet
from east to west. The pyramid OF the
moon Is 100 feet II inches high, with
base 81 feet by 426 feet inches and o
crowning platform 10 feet 8 inches
square. The only entrance as yet dis
covered is found on the southern face
OF the pyramid Of the moon at height
4 OF SIS feet from the ground. This gives
- Inra sorr eruf 4ar
interrupted by deep square well, the
wallis are laid up with carefully
squared stone. The axis of this gallery
observation Of Senior Garcia Cubas)
comedies exactly with the magnetic
meridian. Beyond the gallery the tn.
terror remains unexploreds The pyra.
mid Of the sun has not been entered Of
all. 70 the south of the pyramid of the
sun is large earthwork known as the
! ctudadeia (citade13, square inclosned
by q mound averaging 262 feet thick BY
80 feet high. In the center OF the In
closed square is small pyramid, and
upoR the inciosing earthenworks are
ID small pyramids disposed at regular
intervals. .s4.*ss sss.s "a sg5F..sE gf5
|. In the neighborhood OF the pyranniil
are great numbers OF tumul, isolated
and grouped. The most notable grouI
Of tumulf is that which borders the SO
called scalie de los muertes (the Stree
Of the Dead). This curious causeWay be
gins near the tcitadeT and, passing
the western face OF the pyramid Of th'
sun, ends at the southern front of th'
pyramid Of the moon, there widening
out Into large circle, in the center o
which Is q tumulus. Many OF tn
tumuli have been opened, disclosing i
aoua cases boxes Of wrought stone In
I closing a skull and ornaments Of oh
sldiafa and pottery; ID other cases lii
| the tumuli along the sides Of the Stree
OF the Dead). only empty chamber
| have been found. .s IA Is55
The conclusion arrived at by Seno
Orozcoy Berra In regard to these yer,
| curious remains, mainly based upon th
wide divergence from any known type
OF the clay masks found in what may b
assumed to be the older OF the tombs, J
that they are the work of race olde
than either Toltecs or Acolhuas, o
which only these monuments now n
Inain.-Modern Mexico.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-03-12
HOW 70 LIGHT A. PIPE.
Apply Fzsme go Small Spot sn TIN
Center Of the Bowl.

Apply Fzsme 60 d Small Spot an the
] Confer of the BOWL.
Phe pipe Of tobacco Bismarck calls
10 the delicious seventh course-is such
an indisputed solace to many of mani
kind, end one so generally resorted to-
that It viii no doubt seem little
sbrash" when venture the estimate
that not more than one smoker in five
really knows how 20 smoke, but such
is the fact. am q believer In the maxim
shat ''what is worth doing at all is
worth doing well, !" and the difference
between right nnd wrong smoking Is so
great that 1t certainly deserves atten-
ton. 4
See the high-strung American stop
! work long enough to snatch up his pipe.
He knocks from the bottom OF the
bowl spoonful OF soggy filth, left
there since his last smoke. OF course,
the stem wifi be eIogged, but no diff
ference. i II he can force % small open-
Ing with broomstraw, all Is well. Il
lis good pipe. and be loads up with
good tobacco. He hurriedly strikes a
match upon the nearest bject that will
furnish the necessary friction-gen-
orally his pantaloons holds the flame
over the bowl, sulphur and all, then
throws column OF smoke swift enough
md rank enough to carry . balloon
aud fondly imagines he is smoking,
Now, compadres. not to waste time
talling OF style of pipe or brands OF
tobacco tastes differ In those things
try this: Keep pipe and stem as clean
as possible, and the time to clean them
is Immediately utter smoke. Fill the
bowl with your favorite brand and press
down firmly, but don't strive to see
how solid you can pack It. L you
want It as solid as wood it viii burn
like wood and make coal fire about as
hot and ungrateful. Don't Light the
entire surface Don't "pull" as though
l#you had no more matches and feared II
would Ego out" Light small spot
directly In the center. Smoke slowly
until Ii works Its way gradually down
ward. III II undertakes 70 spread. press
1t down again with thumb and finger.
/ A half minutes care in starting is all
| that is required. Now, smoke slowly
The little Are continues downward, del
| icateiy roasting the tobacco on the
Sides and presently when you cave this
off there will come revelation In soft
mellow smoke, 80 cool, so delicious sc
soothing, that you will never regret
.haying read this.-Sports Aaeld.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-03-12
He was Scared at F,rss,

Traveller I'm country town WHATS
the matter with the people Of this place 2
Is there some sort of an epidemic raging
here?t Issee that nearly every body has
wads of cotton stuffed into bis ears.
Native-No, they ain't nothin' the
matter with US specially. This is our
brass bands regular night for prac-
ticin'.-Cleveland Leader.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-03-12
Europe in the Load.

Americans are tagging long ways
behind Europe In the improvement Of
the horse1ess vehicle For example,
there are now In Berlin 500 tricycle.
cabs Of the Heydt pattern; the driver
sits In The rear while In front there is
comfortably cushioned seat for the
passenger. Chicago Tribune.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-03-12
A Fighting Fia2s.

An illustration Of the danger that
sometimes lies in email Ashesis the ease
of a fish which Is cofnmen In the rivers
of South America, the serrasalmo. It Is
probably the most fearless of all fishes,
very small, Of peculiar shape, with pow
erful jaws, so strong and sharp that
they can bite piece out of an animal
as neatly as though 1t had been done
with o pair Of scissors. In some Sec
tons 1t is impossible to fish, az the mo-
ment a fish is hooked thousands Of these
vicious creatures flock. to the SPOT and
tear itin pieces before II can be brought
to the surface. The fish apparently
does not know what fear is, and has In
more than one Instance jeopardized hui
man life, Il not destroyed il. A travel
ncrossing river On horseback was
attacked by these fishes. the blood froul
his horses legs attracting them in
such multitudes that they soon stripped
the flesh from its legs, so that 1t fell
over, maddened with fear and agony,
sand was soon drowned. The rider leaped
from Its back and swarm to shallow wa
ter, surrounded by the throng, and,
though protected by his clothing, be
was bleeding from hundred wounds,
and had not the shallow water been
near, he would have shared the fate OF
his horse. In tropical waters the shark
Ii dreaded, but II does not inspire the
terror that school Of Caribes, as these
fish are called. causes to the frequent
oy,s af soms Of the South American
streams. IN, Y. Ledger. 8&,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-03-12
Hands vs. Feet.

.I congratulate you, my dear, on the
marriage Of your daughter. ! see you
are gradually getting oil the girls OH,
your hands"
s .0R my hands-yes! But the worst OF
Il is have to keep their husbands on
their feet" Melbourne Weekly Times
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-03-12
only One of the Kind.

] There has just been presented to the
bishop of London n Initre which Is said
TO be the only one of its kind In the
world. II Is of FURNISHED ivory, with
gold orphreys. On the plaques or plates
are written in pure leaf gold the words:
Holiness to the Lord" in Hebrew,
Greek. Latin and English.-Cincinnau
Ennuirer
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-03-12
self-Restraint,

self-restraint is good discipline, and Il
Is only one who has learned TO submit
who Is able TO control others. 1t en-
bles one 10 overcome the desirestos speak
rash words and commit rash acts. The
tongue, that unru1y member, hassdone
untold harm; 1t has destroyed happi-
ness. hopes and homes. all because SO
few have learned to restrain its fatal
liberty, and get this, too may be ae-
oomplished. That law Of the members
which wars against the law ofthe mind
can be conquered. and there is more
glory due 20 the one whoruleth hiBow
spirit than for him thatsSaketha q city.
Detroit Free Press III
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-03-12
Ns,t, tn ta.e Retaal Business.

Tom Clare. darling, won't you give
me just one little kiss before Igor
Clare No, indeed! IwouIdnt pucker
my lips for just one; nothing less than
a dozen Chicago News.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-03-12
An Exchange Of Compliments.

Hell think you never looked SO b@au-
tiful before as you do tonight.
she-And think that you never be-
fore displayed such discriminating
tagte.-Detroit Free Press
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-03-12
--g,he .Jauanese have q curious way

--The JapHnese hHVGH cuf1ous way UI
clearing railroad tunnels of smoke and
pases. Each end of the tunnel is pro-
sided with q canvas curtain, hung at the
top so that when 1t is dropped it covers
the entire mouth OF the tunnel When
a train enters the tunnel the curtain at
that end is dropped, and It is kept down
until the train leaves the other end Of
the tunnel. The result Is that all the
smoke and gases are carried along with
the train and forced into the open air at
the further end Of the tunnel. It is as
serted that this plunger action is so
perfect that smoke from an engine sell
dom reaches as far back as the middle
of the train. Scientific men are puzzled
TO account for the success Of the system.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-03-12
Polish ter the Leather ss Rusaaspres

This polish, which Il very suitable fos
dark leather. should be made by beat
ing together the yolk Of two eggs and
the white Of one. Mix separately q tea-
spoonful OF sugar and tablespoonful
OF gin; thicken this with ivory blacks
and add the mixture TO thabeaten eggs.
Apply to the leather as an ordinary
bIacking, and leave the seats unused for
q day or two.-Ch Chicago Tpes-Herald.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-03-12

On indian railways theirs are no
sleeping cars. The passengers make q
rush for the benches, and those who get.
their bedding ON first keep them. the
others being crowded like sardines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17
Wisdom Does Not Collect.

The Fort Smith News Record
states that Gov. McCurtain, of
the Choctaw Nation, received word
from the Secretary of the Interior
that the royalties due by merchants
are payable to the authorized
Choctaw collectors, and not to
Agent Wisdom as ordered by him.
The Choctaw collectors will now
begin the collection of the royal
alties, which they were prevented
from doing, owing to the prohibi-
ton prescribed by the Indian
agent. The order also applies to
the Chickasaws, and will apply to
the Creeks should they accept the
treaty made with the Dawes com
mission. This right does not now
belong to the Cherokees, as they
are under the jurisdiction of the
Curtis bill"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17

DIR. G. H. WhitmOre, former sa-
perintendent of the Topeka Insane
asylum, was arrested to-day on the
charge of criminal libel and public
defamation of character. 1t seems
he stated that ex-senator Jumper
was a drupkard. and had been on
protracted debauch for Is months.
when Jumper is a total abstainer,
and has not touched drop for
nine years. He also stated that
DR.. Scott was immoral and insult
ing to women and grossly negli-
gent of his duties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17
ARDMORE, ND. TER, MONDAY EVENING OCTOBER H. 1898
Licensed 20 Wed.


Record Of marriage license issued
in the Chickasaw Nation for the
week ending Saturday. October Is:
Panl 81. Darewel, Philadelphia,
Pa; Golda Davis. Chattanooga,
Tenn.l
F. L. Brown and Daisy Hunt,.
MeGee. ..t-
j. W. Peters and NJ. A. Austin,
Ada
B. F. Golden, Center; DashenI
Holloway, Ada.
Samuel Williams and Josie Farm
er, Palmer.
Jasper F.'Ferguson and Bette
johnson, Purcell.
Wm. i. Hyre and Myra A. Pow
ell, Wallville.
John II. Wilkes, Duncan; Eu-
nice White, Hope.
J. r Royd, Rush Springs; Mary
E. Adams, Bailey.
Da94 NJ. Smell and S. A. Mar
cum, Qickasha.
jacob B. Brown and Margaret
L. Peyten, Ardmore.
$oht ". Car and Edna o. Con-
ley, Blum.
; w, w. White and Dollie Rome,
Emet.
Doc Fielder and Bird Duston,
Ardmore.
J. b: Gardner and Nora New
land. Mcmillan.
c. G. Barrett and Maggie Ora
ham, Petersburg.
C. J. Willford and Cora j.
Brooks, Thackerville.
w. H. Reagan and Lula F,
Lusk, Marietta. "
j. w. Herrie and Matte Witten
$ Hewitt.
Julius Gibbs, Nebo; Rosy l.
James, Baum.
A. j, Lewis and Sarah Griggs
Viola.
5 TN. .McKell and Ollie L, Stages
* Ada.
5 Wiley Alfred and Ada Grad.
Q Pauls Valley.
c j. j. Tillman and L. V. Louis
6 Center.
c G. f~Kslley and Mary walery
v Marietta.
% w. P. Snaeley and Cenith Cox
e RaysvilIe.
d s. E. Ward and Ella Shadix
Il Mill Creek.
L. H. Ferguson and Annie Rid
gen, Elk.
W. B. Norris and Nora Horn
Orr.
T. H. Hahn and Nettie Webbs
, Ardmore.
= Harvey Shipley and Edna Sne
son, Ksller.
d Will McCurdy and Willie Fov
IF Ter, Brock.
d o. J. Adair, Durdwood; Brit
- Hendricks, ArdmOre.
is CE m California Blan kets
d VV'OV We are sole agents fo
- the oenuine California MIN ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17

For external piles. cuts, burns,
and bruises, old sores, eczema, ana
all skin diseases Beggs German
salye stands to-day without a peer.
1t ia an old reliable remedy and Ii
used freely wounds will heal without
a scar. Be careful to get "Beggs'
and be sure of q speedy cure. For sale
by City Drug Store and I. N. Cole
man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17

1t absolutely has no equal and all
others who claim theirs is as gooo as
Beggs' German Salve are imitators.
A fair trial will convince any one
that there is no preparation yet dis
covered, that stands even an equal
in allaying pain and in its healing
Qualities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has
the largest sale OF any salve in the
world. This fact and its merit has
led dishonest people to attempt to
counterfeit it. Look out for the man
who attempts to deceive You when
you call for DeWitt's Witch Hazel
salve the gteat pile cure. City Drug
etore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17

The richest and poorest, the old
est and youngest, the proudest and
humblest, the largest and smallest,
all use Oheatham's Chill Tonic.
Guaranteed, Put up in both Taste
less and bitter styles. Tasteless SOC.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17

T. NJ. Brown, of Aubrey, Den
ton county, Tex, has a 6 year-old
son who picked 200 pounds of cot
ton in one day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-28
Col. Wood Inspecting

Santiago de Cuba. oct. 2L-General
Wood left here today on board the dis
patch boat Hist. accompanied by his
aide de camp and clerical ston, Tor the
purpose of visiting Manzanillo and TO
instruct Col. Petit to arrange the con-
duct OF the civil business there.
Tie French consul here has written
to Gen. Wood protesting strongly
against the order prohibiting thA land
ing Of negroes from HaytL Gen. Wood
replied that he could not allow any
more paupers here. as there We're too
many OF them.
Cen Mayia Rodriguez, the insurgent
commander, visited Gen. Wood at his
palace this morning He IVES accom-
panied by Col Garcia. who acted as
an interpreter, and remained over ar
hour. He said he was immensely pleas
ed with the manner In which thin
are conducted and congratulated Gen.
Wood on the work he had accomplish
ed.
Gen Wood visited the San Carlos
club last night at the special invitation
OF the committee, 20 the reception Civ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-28

the Texas Gloucester Maynower Mar
blehead and New Orleans. with "a fce
scattering men from the Yosemite Yan-
kee and other ships followed.
The rear Of the line was held by the
Grand Army Of the Republic. Ao these
ancient warriors filed past with none
too lusty st,p they saluted the president
in their own way. Some waved their hats.
others timidly raised their hands In the
conventional way. while several COM
panies halted. turned and. fronting the
chief executive, presented the tattered
battle flags. one Of tho posts carried
battery OF two guns and salutcd with
shot from each as the grand stand was
passed. The president responded with q
sweep Of his hat and continuous bows
Between two of the C. a. X. posts rode
IN a carriage Harry l.. MncNeal whl na1
charge OF gun on the Brooklyn and Who
crawled out over the side of the snip
while under fire TO extract shelf which
had become fixed in the muzzlc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-28

Yeddell q. oct 20, isgs
Editor LEADER
The health Of this neigh 6orhood is
now very good.
The corn and Kafiir corn have been
gathered aud most Of IL rsade a good
crop
The Chieftain has gone to Ellis
county visiting and on business SO we
are very lonely without him.
We are needing rain very badly now
TO iii up tanks and bring up the vast
amount Of wheat that has been sown.
New comers are still moving into
Greer copnty. II looks like Greer
ought 10 have been full long ago, but
slill there is room for lots more.
The Right Honorable Dennis FLYNN
'done" Greer county last week aud
this. We did not meet his royal high.
ness nor did we care 70 meet him.
Judge Keaton will carry this county,
The farmers Of this community are
busy sowing wheat aud picking cot
ton, but most ~ the ieecy staple ha.
been gathered and hauled TO Vernon.
Texas, and ginned since our Yeddel
gin burned down.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-28
COMMOTION THE SERVICE
Civi1 Service Emp.oyees Get n shaking Up
--AArg. Nnmber Kemovnd.

Civil Service Emp.oyees Get shaking Up
--Larg" Number Removed.
Washington, oct. 27.-It is understood
that a presidential edict removing
large number of government offices
from the civil service. probably will be
promulgated befroe Thanksgiving day.
The order is one which has been in con-
temptation many months, having been
deferred from time to time, owing to
pressure OF war business. As at pres
ent determined upon the order win af-
feet upwards OF 5000 places. 1t will in
clude deputy collectors of internal rev.
ing collectors, actually serving in that
capacity. There are about 1000 Of these
deputies. The largest class affected is
the corps Of examining surgeons OF the
pension bureau. of whom there are In
all over 400. There SENS to be a gen.
eral understanding that it VIII be better
70 nave these left out OF the civl ser
vie. over 5000 OF these surgeons are
gtcttd at the civil service commission
never to have been CLASSIFIED under tie
civil service law The order Will clear
up the misrepresentation as to the ac-
tuai status of the whole corps and
Place them all outside. Abou' fifty Of
fee deputy marshals heretofore report
ed as classified, but concerning whose
status there has been some doubt be-
be placed in ne exempt class. There
are other scatt "a ng positions including
some OF a judiciary and confidential
chara cter, whihc will aggregate posi-
bly, several hundred.