davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-01
Ivius.Wsltou.

Lawrence Il. Ervios snd Miss flale
Walton werc married last Monday
night 1t $50. The wedding took
place ut the Methodist parsonage In
Gillian and the ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. Beasley, Of that
place.
The parents of the bride were op.
posed 70 the match, and the groom
was not Q caller st the Walton resi.
dence, but through the aid Of mutual
friends the young couple did not find
Il difficult 10 meet and make their sr.
arrangements for the future.
Monday afternoon Lawrence went
70 Marshall, In company with DR..
Duggins, secured his license, and ~.
turned to Slater. Late In the evening
while Miss Wslton's parents were out
driving, she made her preparations
and thirty.ive minutes after she ives
seated In the buggy with Phil Rogers,
In Slater, she was married In GIL.
lis,n.-Slster Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-01
Shot His Brother.

We Ore informed by H. q. L<im.
brock, VI Gillian, that . very unf0r.
tunste accident happened In the Glss.
gov bottoms, Q miles southeast Of
Gillian, last Wednesday,, which will
doubtless result In the death Of Albert
Level, . boy Of about ten years Of
age, who wss accidentiy shot by his
brother Shelf, . young man - years
Of age. II seems that the two brothers
wsre out fishing and hunting. While
the younger brother was fishing, the
older one got some distance from him,
ssW his brown hat move, mlstoOk II
tor Q muskrst, and shot at II with .
81 csliber rife. The ball pierced the
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-01

Philadelphia, Pa, one fare for round "trip June ~ TO 10th, good for re.
turn until June 9th.
Chicago, H. fare for round trip June 18th 20 9th limited July 2d.
TOurist Rates one fare plus g. on TO Colorado. Utah and the Black Hills
District on June %, July a. 18th and August lst-limt! 0ctcher Slst. 49,.
Milwaukee, Wis, one fare plus e. June End 70 6h-ltmit Jun 18th.
LOuitville, Ky, for trains lea Ting 81. Louis May - end 3Nh N@06-lIm-
IL June 9Th. Limit extended 10 June 18th by deposit plan and payment Of Soc.
Denver, Colorado SlsW July 2rd and cath, good for return between
August LIST aud 2Mh.
wsrrsnsburG Mo-, June 9TH and 9Th, June nth and 18th, June 2srd and
sAh, July II TO 18th, August 18th 70 2Srd, Sept Il TO 18th and 18th and 2Mh.
one fare plus 2, for limits enquire.
Kansas CITY, Mo. tG5 round up. June .th and sh, limited Ito June sh.
Kansas City, Mo. July End 20 9Th t255 round trip Limited to July 9TH.
Low rStest To All G. h A. stations within 30 miles July 3rd and 9Th.
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 10, II and 18th, rate el6h6 limit July 18th.
Home Seekers excursions vest and south June Sh aud 18th.
~ TeephOne 81. II. G.. STlDHAM, AGENT.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-01

bsck portion Of his hesd, going in on
on side and coming out ut the other.
w hen last heard from the boy was
still alive, but II IL not thought that
he can recOver.-Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-01
Edward O. 0'Day.

Edward &. O'Dsy, brother Of Jos.
eph O'Dsy Of this city. died NJ his
home In Springfield Tuesday. after
several years Of declining health. He
Was . member Of the state Legislature
from '8S to vi having ,ecn elected
from Green county, distinguishing
himself Ut Jefferson City o. = most
brilliant and promising young man.
Mrs. ~. NJ. Msrmsduke and Miss
Rose Miller left Monday . for verssil.
les, KY, 10 answer u . telegram that
little james Miller, y grandson Of
Mrs. Msrmskuke, WAS very danger.
ously III with appendicitis. The lit
tie boy hes since leen operated upon
snd very little hopes are entertained
ri his recovery.
The San SOuci Club ut their call
meeting recently decided to have .
large picnic ON Thursday. June eth
at Wilton when the husbands aud
gentleman friends Of the members will
BE- royalty entertained by this club
who never do anything by halves.
Special Inducements IRE nOw being
offered In pianos and organs nj II. 4.
Nichols, opposite county jail. Per-
sons contemplating buying, cannot sf.
ford TO miss this rare opportunity. ~
The closing exercises Of the Lincoln
school will b. held 1T the Me,ropoli.
tan NJ. T. Church ON West North 81.
Friday evening Of this week.
Mrs. Sarah Alexander, Of Fresno,
Cal, IL = recent arrival and IL the
guest Of Mr.. mud Mrs. u. ID. Monts.
que on Highland.
w. u. Goldman, Frank Kidd, and
d. NJ. JOper we're among those who
left Tuesday for Louisville To attend
the reunion.
Mr.. u. p. Spencer, Of this city,
was called 70 BoOnville Monday, hsv.
Ing been called there by the death oi
= relative.
The ~hsndsomest, the best, the lsrg.
est assortment and the cheapest car
pets ever shown In Marshall u Stri.
ker's. u
Needles, machine oil and Ill kinds
Oi supplies for sewing machines kept
by Fl. r. Nichols, opposite the county
jail. l7.?S
Miss Belle Landlord 10 atssadlns
the Confederate Reunion q Louis
Vile this week.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-01

Ten fos ave cent?. O., Druggists, Csnrsvs, Restaurant.
Saloons. Nsws.Ssscds. Gsn.ssi S,o',. and Rsshsrc
Shops; They hssish pain. indusc .i.,i'. aud iI.ions NE,
One gives relief! No mater ~ia,'. tie N ,,,s'. vsr viii
% yos good. Ten samples and oor ,i,uss.d ,rs,i.
9eetsls ssWt b. mail 70 say address on ssssig, ~ pshs,
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-11-30
THE "NEvADA" LAUNCHED.

Bath, Me-, Nov. 24-The .. s.
monitor "Nevada," in tonnage the
largest government vessel ever built
by the Bath Iron Works, waslaunched
to-day, The proceeding was wit
messed by large number of people,
the size of the vessel and her unique
character having attracted wide in
terest, The hull, held in place un-
til the last moment by careful ad-
justment of the snoring and strong
cable, was set free by serving the
rope at the proper moment. Miss
Boutelle used silver hatchet, pro-
vided by the builders. As the mon
itor started down the ways Miss
Boutelle dashed bottle of American
champagne across the bow and chr
listened the vessel "Nevada."
The "Nevada" is one of four
sister ships now under construction
in American yards. She is single
turret monitor, designed expressly
for harbor defense. The dimensions
are as follows: Length 252 feet,
beam so feet, draft 129 feet, dis
placements 1924 tons. Her con-
tract speed is required to be ll.6
knots. Her batteries will consist OF
two 12-inch breech-loading rifles,
four 4 inch rapid fire guns, three D
and four 1-pounders.
The "Nevada" about 10 per cent
completed.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-11-30
PlOCHE. NEVADA. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 80 1900
HuNTlNGToN's MAxlMs.

Following are some of the maxims
OF the late G. P. Huntington. They
contain good deal ofsensible advice
to youAg men:
"The greatest secret of success is
laying by neat egg and adding to
your little store-never spending
more than you make"
"A young man should command
what he is worth, always keeping his
eyes open to better himself"
"Many young men make a mis-
take in going to college and losing
the best part of their lives in filling
themselves with knowledge Of other
mems deeds, of no particular use in
the commercial world"
81 do not think the life of one
who has accumulated hunderd mil
lion. more or less, although interest
ing, is inspiring"
No one can follow in the footsteps
of another. He must work his own
destiny"
fyou observe the rules of hon
esty integrity and economy, and fear
of God, you have just as good a
chance as any man that may be cited.
"Never allow any social obligation
to interfere with business engage
ment."
II never cared cent what any
human being thought about my ac-
tions so long as l was satisfied"
"Lots of sorrow has been caused
by men meddling at game regard
ing which they knew nothing with
fellows who did,"
"False pride is an enormous OBJ
stacle."
"Never worry about tomorrow.
Today is the all important issue"
II believe in young man marry
ing early in life If he can marry
sensible girl who is willing to do her
own housework."
"Dont watch the clock. The man
who does would probably never be
missed by his employer.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-11-30
Nevada's Birthday.

Many and sad are the changes
since Nevada was admitted into the
Union on October 81, 1864. Nevada
was admitted into the Union of
States as military necessity, for
grim visaged war was present in all
of its horrors ,and Uncle Sam wanted
Nevada at his back to help push it
to glorious victory. Nevada was
admitted, and presented in our in
PRODUCTION some of the brightest
minds in the Union of States-the
cream of the world, so to speak.
Nevada continued to grow, and made
millionaire after millionaire, aud
sent them to all points of the COM
pass to live in the lap of luxury, far
away from the State that made them,
until late in the seventies. Then it
was supposed the summit of Nevada's
greatness had been reached, and her
population began to grow smaller,
as the dial hand of timelmade its an
nual rounds. Since that time the
State has again become great in pos
sibilities, and indeed; in some direc-
tions in realities. Our millionaries
are all gone, and not tree, shrub
or monument of any kind or char
acter is visible within the States con
fines thut shows they ever lived, but
that is all right, for the men who
build States were left and they have
put under new foundation and are
building a structure upon it that
will rank second to no other in the
Union of States for stability and
beauty. Nevada, God bless her, we
love rocks and rills and grand old
mountains and hills, and stand with
uncovered head as her thirty-six
birthday was ushered in on October
81, 1900.-Gazette.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-11-30
NEVADA LAWMAKERS.
Names of Members of the Next Legis-
lature.

lature.
The incoming Legislature will bt
composed of the following named
members:
SENATE.
Churchill-W. W. Williams. r.
(holdover.)
Douglass. H. Martin, Ind.
(holdover).
Elko-E. ? Hardesty, s., (hold.
over).
Esmeralda-S. R. Wasson. s.,
(holdover),
Eureka-P. j. HUI; R., (hold.
over).
Humboldt-W. G. Pitt, D.
Lyon. B. Gallagher, r.
Lander-P.C. Kelley, s. ,(holdover)
Lincoln--H. E. Prudential, s.
Nye-T. j. Bell, s,
Ormsby-A. Livingston, s., (hold
over).
Storey, B. Mccullough, R,
(holdover).
White Pine--Charles Greene, s.
Washoe-R. Il. Jackson, DIS,
and P. L. Flanagan, R. ,(hold over. J
Recapitulation-D Democratic, 1;
Silver party,7; Democratic-Silver. j;
Independent, l; Republican, s.
ASSEMBLY.
Churchill-Lem Allen, s.
Douglas-C. M. Henningsen, D..
Elko-R. E, Skaggs, D., Oscar
Graham, D., M, E. Wilson, d. FL.
H. Coryell, D.
Esmeralda-D. Summerfeld, S.,
W. S. Dickerson, S.
Eureka-R. lRaftice, s., 9, II.
Stinson, s.
Humboldt-C. D. Van Duzer, D.
W. E. Townsend, D., ,Nels Nelson D.
Lyon-E. II. Whitacre, Ind, D.
A. Brooks, Ind.
Lander-W. II. Parker, s.
Lincoln-A. Burke, D., Joseph
Conaway, D.
Nye-A. P. Johnson, s,
Ormsby--S. Plat, R. j. H. Held
enrich; R. James Sweeney, DIS.
Storey-J. II. Cocks, R; j. d. R.
Corbett, R.. E. P. Holmes. D-S., D.
L. Mcdonnell, DIS.
White Pine-Frank Paul, s.
Washoe-Phil Jacobs, DIS; W,
W. Webster, D-S., Walter Hastings
r., George Peckham, D s.
Recapitualation- Democratic, 10;
Silver Party, 8; Democratic-Silver.
6: Independent. 2; Republican. s.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-11-30
The State of Nevada Sends Greeting

The State of Nevada Sends Greeting
to
10. Stewart, Geo. L. Huntress, BENZ N. John
son, Henry j. Mackey, Alfred A. 6lasier, L. O.
Bradley, P. v. Meloy. D. Evans and Peabody
You are hereby required to appear in an action
commenced against you az defendants by John II .
Herman and Scott Allen as plaintiffs, in the Fourth
Judicial District Court OF the State of Nevada, Lin
coin County, at the town Of Phoebe, and answer
the complaint therein, which is on file with the
Clerk OF said Court, within ten days after the ser
vice on you of this summons exclusive Of day of
servce) If served in said county, or twenty days II
served out of said County but within this District
and IL sll other cases forty days, or judgment by
default will be taken against you, according to
the prayer OF said comp aint.
The said action ia brought to recover Judge.
ments against you. the said defendants and
for Decree, to quiet title TO two thirds
interest, undivided In certain lode mining claim,
situated In the Copper King Mining District"
Lincoln County Nevads. known as and called the
Key West" mining claim. To concel and set as
side all deeds Shich purports to convey any por.
ton of said two third interest in said mining claim
to any person or persons by deed given by defen-
dent J. @. Stewart.
To have the defendants Alfred A. ..3lasier, L. c.
Bradley. p. v. Meloy. Henry :. Mackey, D. Evans
and Peabody show what interest they have,
If any, IN said mining claim. Il Of which will
more fully appear by referring to the complaint
on file in the Clerks Office at Phoebe, . certified
copy ~ .hicr is attached to cory Of the sum.
mons in this action and served or deter ant ]. O..
Stewart
And you hereby notified that II YOU fail 20
appssr and answof the said complaint rs above re-
- A a.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-11-30
SUMMONS.

IN the district Court Of the Fourth Judi-
cial District, Lincoln County, state OF
Nevada.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-11-30
NOTICE.
For Contract Bids

or er Of tn Comfy Commissioners vii
receiv. aled bid fir ts nts ,2G) I'd Of good
e.,dtr v,od 10 he devere AZ the Court HOUSE IN
Piocfe said lids 70 BE- submitted by september 10,
a the CLERKS nffire
che said Bnart reserves the rights to reject any
~ ail bids
n. J. GOODRICH,
County CLERK and Ex-ofico Clerk OF the Boa
6sunty commissioner
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-11-30
Beginning Early.

The Brandenburg Messenger re-
ports the case of an 11-year-old wife
who is suing for divorce, as follows:
Mrs, Minnie Gill VS.. Harry Gill.
If Mrs. Gill is successful in securing
her wants she will be the youngest
"grass widow" in the State of Ken
lucky, as she is only eleven years
old.
The youthful marriage is not con-
fined to Meade county.
The Owensboro Messengers cor
respondent at Island, Mclean
county, writes:
Mr.. Bert Phaup and Miss Minnie
Barnard were married at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nath Bolton, Tuesday evening, at
7 o'clock, by the Rev. VIM. Tate. The
bride is 13 and the groom is l6 years
old.
Over in Jassamine county, only q
short time since, a youth of 13 was
married to a maid of IL, the parents
of both being present at the cere-
mony. On the way home the mother
of the bride started a"rough-house,
as it were, because she objected to
the youngsters riding in the same
vehicle, and the police had to be ap-
pealed to prevent serious climax.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-11-30

In the year 1899 the A. o. U. W.
paid to the bene6ciaries of its de-
ceased members $S, 1885, 8 573.And this
does not include the money paid out
in charity by this great fraternal Or
der which is doing more to relieve
the suffering and want and woe
than any other Order in America.
Membership in United States and
Canada, 100000.
Protection in force July !, 1900;
$734. .237, 900.
Death claims paid to July l, 1900
$1O1, ,246, ,9SO.-A. o. wv Bulletin,
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-11-30

In Colorado wild ducks have be-
come 80 numerous that they are re-
garded as a nuisance, and some
counties are Offering premiums for
their destruction. In nearly all
other states these wild ducks are pro-
tsoted by game laws.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-11-30

Joe White, who pleaded guilty to
the charge of breaking jail, was SEN
fenced by Judge Fitzgerald to fifteen
months in the State prison.-Austin
Reveille.
1t is reported that the new king OF
Italy celebrated his birthday by re-
leasing $4,000 prisoners from the
iails of that country.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-11-30
County officers.

The new lessees of the Tuscarora
Times-R Review are T. @. and W. d,
Plunkett. They say that the politics
of the paper will be in line with
that party most favorable to the best
interests of the mining States.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-11-30
To Holders of Certificates against the
General County Fund

Notice is hereby gwen mt there "a be
County Treasury ,be sum ot t50l for mn
tion OF Certificates Of Indebtedness, .t's
dem raj Fund ~ Lincoln County, NevAus Anh hat
sepled proposals for IN sutF-n 'sr OF sn Ger H.
Gates will be received by m unii c''xt re ular
meeting OF .he Board of Con- W unmissiouers
.o-wit August 6th, 1900, prn> led in the law { II
the redemption ofsuch certificates in Satr'e4 o
1897, at pa 9 20.
JAS sSf''is
County Treasurer OF Line Va q .unty Nevada.
Tressurer's Ofioe, Lincoln o., New.
Dated. Pioshe, July 9Th, 1900.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-11-30
NOTICE.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;


STATE LAND OFFICE
CARSON CITY, January 3ist 1899.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE STATE
~ Of Nevada, under the Act of Congress approved
June l6. 1880 (2l Stats. 2s7l has iled in the Unit
ed state Land ONCE at Carson City, Nevada, List
No. Gas Of lands selected under said Act and has
applied for patent for said lands that part OF
said list lie open to the public for inspection, and
copy thereof. by descriptive subdivisions. has
been posted in convenient place in said United
States Land Once for the inspection Of all persons
interested and the public generally.
Within the next Sky days following the late Of
this notice protests contests against the claim OF
said State Of Nevada TO sey tract or subdivision
described In the list, ON tn ground that he same
is more valuable for mineral than agricultural pur
poses, will be received and nae by the Register
and Receiver of tha UUitrd Sta es Land Once at
Carson CITY, Nevads, or report TO the General
Land once at WAshinRton. D..
Tie following are the subdivisions described. to
wi:
totloiN Wv u Sac ~. T. 2 =. R. 6s u. NJ.
DRkp S7.76 acres
d. KELLEY
llate nd REGISTER of he State Of Neyats.
f,>f : III n Dated F.h 9. 1899
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-11-30
QUARTERLY STATEMENT.
Receipts and Payments of the Treasury
OF Lincoln County for the Three
Months ending Sept 80

1900.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-11-30
THE TAX
OF THE
Proceeds Of the Mines.

Notice is hereby given that the Taxes Of the
Proceeds of the mines for the Quarter ending June
SOth 1900 are now due aud payable q tho office Of
the County Assessor at the Court House.
The law in regard to their collection will be
strictly en- forced.
H. E. FREUDENTHAL, County Assessor
DSted Phoebe August 10th, 1900.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-11-30
Nevada's Total Vote.

Below will be found compilation
by the Elko Independent of the vote
cast in Nevada at the recent election
for the national and State tickets as
taken from our exchanges. While
it is not absolutely correct, it will
give some idea of the vote received
by each candidate
Bryan 5,9O7
Mckinley 3,793
Bryan's majority, ALA.
Congressman
f. g. Newlands (D) 5,S94
E. s. Harrington (R) 4,122
Newlands' majority, l,712.
Supreme Judge
A. L. Fitzgerald (D) 6.367
Trenmor Coffin (R) 3,473
Fitzgersld's majority, 1884.
Long Term Regents
j. N. Evans (D) 5,257
G. F. Turrittin (R) 1890
Evans majority 937.
Short Term Regent
W. w. Booher (D) 5,395
Mark Averill (R) 1907
Booher's majority, l ,4SS.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-18
Whalers Recall Islands.

A letter to the New York Evening
Post from Nantucket has the follow
ing paragraph Of local interest:
In walking about the town one won
ders why important institutions such
as the Pacific Bank or the Pacific Club
Were not rather named for the Islands
only neighbor-the Atlantic. Probably
the explanation is that in the days Of
Nantucket's greatness as q whaling
town it was to the Pacific that all its
thoughts we're turned; there were the
great whaling grounds Of the world,
and to that Eldorado sailed all the
men and boys Of the place, and thither
on their cruises of three and some
times five years they were followed by
the thoughts OF the women. The Pa
cific Club Tor the Captains Club, as it
is called) is relic Of those days when
the sine qua non of membership WIS
to command q whaler. Now there are
a few wrinkled and grizzled captains
who gather around the stove Of an
evening or shuttle in and out over the
sanded door between chores OF q morn
ing. These few last leaves" are de-
lightful hosts. for they welcome you
warmly to their club room and they
have wonderfully stirring and .o-
mantle past to draw upon for your en-
tertainment. The company of these
old fellows. who saw California long
before the forty-niners, and who were
Did habitues of the South Sea Islands
years before the missionaries set foot
there, is delightful
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-18
Libraries in Honolulu.

(From the New York Evening Post
Honolulu is quite generously equip
ped with Libraries. 1t has free library
managed after New England metho is,
and well patronized. 1t occupies a COM
modious brick building owned by the
library association and situated on a
street corner near the center Of the
city. 1t is free to strangers as well as
to residents, although mainly supported
by the contributions of English-speaK-
ing citizens. The shelves are accessible
to all visitors and the collection Of
books is creditible to the management
In a room of the same building the
Hawaiian Historical Society has is
collections, which include small but
valuable library. This society, with
very restricted means, publishes re-
ports and occasional papers Of much
local value. Another library, free to
the public. but of inferior merit, is
that OF the Young Mems Christian As
sociation. There is also q collection Of
books relating to the Hawaiian Islands
owned by the Bishop Museum, an in
stitution devoted to local antiquities
and natural history. Connected with
the supreme court is a law library Of
very reputable quality and size, and in
each Of the schools Of the highest
grades and in Oahu College there are
small reference libraries.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-18
REPUBLICANS. GET TO WORK

REPUBLICANS, GEL ~ WYNN
II the republicans OF Hawaii hope to
carry the coming election they must
get to work with much more earnest
TO pose as an alarmist il feels il q
duty TO arouse the rank and file of the
party to the Importance Of the work.
Work, work is the key TO success in
carrying elections OF course the WORK
must be properly directed to be effee-
tive. AS yet no headquarters have
been established by the republicans, no
poll has been made unless it be in a
desultory way in few Of the pre-
eincts.
To carry the coming election requires
united, Intelligent and vigorous work
from now on TO the day OF election.
1t cannot be postponed any longer.
from now on to the day of election 1t
cannot be postponed any longer. The
party must get right down to work at
once and to the hardest kind of work.
For over two months the independents
have been at work over the Territory.
The result is that they have perfect
machine most thoroughly organized.
They have record of every man regis
tered in the Territory and have a poll
OF every man to show how he will vote
Beside this they are making a poll and
canvas Of every voter in each and every
voting precinct in the Territory. This
work is being carefully done by In
telligent men who are acquainted with
every voted in their respective pre-
cincts and the leaders OF the independ-
ent party say they have good reason to
be confident of carrying the election
in November.
The Republican still believes that
the republicans can carry Hawaii In
November if they will only work. But
this is no time for delay or for shrink
ing from the duty that confronts the
party. Every effort must be put forth
from now until the close of the polls on
November 9th in order to win, and II
this is done the republicans will win.