davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30
WANTED 10 AeesAR HONEST
So He Bought Nice Pair of Frames r.,
His Spectaclss.


Good morning."
Good morning, SIR" I replied TO q
pleasant faced man. Of about forty
years of age. as he entered my parlor
Something wrong with your eyes
presume"
"No," came the decisive answer
"Oh. I beg your pardon, but II 4.
natural, from training, for me to take
for granted that any one who enters
my sanctum has need Of my services ma
an optometrist If there IL notbin,
wrong with your eyes, what then. NAV
I ask"
Glasses"
"Ah, for some one else. or repei,
perhaps" ventured, "glad that at las,
I had landed on the right track.
mo. not for someone else. nor any
repairing. I want a pair of glasscs-
those that hook behind the ears ana
have rims all around, for my own dear
little self" he went on.
But" snid I. "you Just said that
your eyes nedced no aid-may | make
an examinations"
mo, l Know that my eyes are all
right. tell you; just want pair OF
glasses"
you've got me" And he had: that
was true.
what do you mean-where is the
troubleW
well, your eyes, you say, are per.
feet. you do not need glasses, but Won
want them for personal wear. What
number shall I give you? What do you
want them fort''
"To make me look honest.r
That settled IT. l gave him a patr
Of riding bow frames. for which he
paid SO. and he went away happy. I
was stnmped-don't quite see the point
yet. He was rational. feel sure
no freak. but really convinced that
glasses would make him look honest.
I dreamed of that chap, and in my
dream saw great, magnificent con
course of men. each an optometrist.
each with fne physique and bearing.
and each and everyone wearing-weli.
they may have been solid gold riding
bow ctacles.--Jewelers' Circular
Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30
Lucky Friday, the 18th.

City Judge O'Connor, of Utica, y. Y,
who has just been reelected by "A large
majority, asked to be sworn in on Fri
day, because it was the 18th of the
month. Numerous circumstances lead
the Judge to believe that Friday and
the number thirteen bring him luck.
He began reading law on the 18th OF
the month, was admitted to the bar on
Friday, and when h. went to the Leg.
islature, Just thirteen years ago, the
number of his seat was thirteen. There
were just thirteen persons ar his we'd
ding, and he is now thirty.nlne years
old--thres times thirteen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30

the time appointed, but the guests had
better appetites in consequence Of the
delay.
Mr.. and Mrs Rome had no bridal tour.
but went at once to housekeeping.
George did not fluid very plant sub
iect for cold water experiments iu his
second wife. she had a will of her
own, and absolutely declined to submit
to any COld.water dcctUring.
George felt personally agSrleved over
her conduct for ne was sure that she
had symptoms Of billousness, aid he
had great faith IN cold water for that
difficulty. Various were the expert.
mcnts which he adopted to induce her
to try his yECcillr-she was obdurate.
One night Mrs. Rome went to bed un.
| usually exhausted from "A hard days
work. She slept like 4 top, but some
! time in the night she was awakened
| by sensation of extreme GOODNESS.
| She put out her head, and 10. there
were evidences OF Il delugc all around
| her. She always had matches under
| her pillow, and she scratched one. Its
| light showed her that her bed had
| been moved into the bathroom, and the
water had been turned on and had
risen TO the height of her bed. Every
thing was soaking wet and the water
was steadily rising.
Mrs. Rome was Il woman OF action.
She knew that George must be nt the
bottom of il, aud she got light and
padded around up to her knees in
water To lind him. He was hidden in
the bathtub. pccping ont through
hole at the side, near the top, laughing
Mt the success OF his experiment TO give
his wife bath.
Mrs. Rone's temper was aroused.
She very quietly fastened the door OF
the tub on the outside and let in the
water. 1t poured over the wretched
prisoner in torrents, and in few min
utes would have been above his head,
but for the fact that he had climbed to
the top of the tub aud was clnging on
with both hands to bar across the
top.
Let me out. Patty. For heavens
sake, let me out"' he shouted.
mot by Il long chalkw cried Patty.
IL want to soak you clean through.
You know you've always insisted upon
1t that the beauty Of bathing was in
being well soaked. Make yourself easy
and try to bear II. It's all in the cause
of science"
1t was cold weather, and the hard
hearted Patty carried the matter so
far that 1t came near being the death
of poor George, who was beginning to
CONCEAL, and whose teeth chartered like
castanets before he was let out. He
had an attack of rheumatism which
lasted for six weeks, and during that
time his wife had the well which sup
piled the bathroom filled up, and thus
the supply of water was cut of.
George wisely deciding that Il was
no use to pursue science under such
difficulties, has turned his attention to
raising sQuashes, at which lie is very
successful.
But whenever he sees any water he
always shakes his head and signs. prob.
ably with the remembrance OF what
might have been. New York Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30
THE WONDERFUL skeE.
Becoming Indispensable to Americans of
the Northwest.

the NOrthwest.
During the last ten years skeeing has
grown to be almost as much Of a win
ter sport in the Northern and North
western States as tobogganing In Can
Where the snowfall as in Oregon. Ne
vads. Michigan and Wisconsin, lies on
the ground for weeks together, to the
depth of several feet. skees virtually
become the life preservers Of the inhab.
itants. They furnish the only means
by which the mail carriers can reach
the inaccessible and outlying mountain
districts of the Rockies. Skees differ
radically from the Canadian or Indian
snowshoe. They are about seven feet
long. four inches broad, and taper from
an inch thick at the centre to three.
quarters.
The Western skee runner can cover
on an average about four to eight miles
an hour, going up and down hill Down
hill an experienced runner can let
himself go, but for beginner 1t would
be like turning on n clutch valve of an
automobile without knowing where the
brake was.
Skees were first known to have been
used in the thirteenth century. Eight
centuries passed before the trappers,
lumbermen and woodchoppers Of
America learned the vast superiority of
the skee over the Canadian snowshoe.
In century more the latter will be
looked Mt In the museums MS clumsy
implement Of the bygone age.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30

II asking to The
There
with
chief making imaEnatons
After all his
could not but submit he had desire hold her will
The break the
into his work with renewed and later she visit friends
Philadelphia.
Though
tfn hEfsrtc girl
December
The funeral Sunday
the girls
lines is hidden
r. a chill dear dearchl 1 have the
a reary
My l be
buried the
is
able
parted
bless Of
q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30

Luitcrworth, near Leicester, claims
the distinction Of having been the home
Of the longeSt-lived large family in the
Singdom. The last member OF this re-
markablc family has just died at the
age Of eighty-eight. Her name was
Ruth Moore, and she was one Of a fam.
lily Of thirteen children, three of whom
died ut the age of seventy five, one al
seycnty.SiX, one ut seventy. one
at eighty, one at eIghty-one, one at
eighty-three, two at eighty five, two at
lightweight, and one at ninety. Each
c the parents died at eighty, and the
united ages of the family of fifteen to-
tai 1918 years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30
LOVE is MOST GLAD.

Love is most glad with cruel bands
To bind his tender feet and hands;
To scourge himself, to know all loss,
To carry far his heavy cross
Into the vagucst distant lands.
To suf'cr-oh. love understands
The awful waste of desert sands;
Strange that on beds of thorns to toss,
Love is most glad
And for his service love demands
No sacrifices Lo! he stands
Calling his golden deeds but dross,
Haunting the proud world ptcous gloss
When flayed and wounded on life's strands
Love is most glad
Charles Hanson Towne, in the Reader.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30


again to benetent n
when desired the Of
In the honycomb of the Similarly
our need of REIMBURSEMENT of human conditions.
male and female ants by inclination and herey
Of
o is the
u this life in
there much of labor and devoved
from
oyment the males struck work compelled the
wants The females evolving
willing
with themselves The Il
birth of the
all the
building of OF
entirely
rendered. willing
OF
and
then Have
disregard Its obvious application
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30
President Buchanan's
by Myrtle Reed Sad Love Story
by Myrtle Reed

WONG other things feenh President James Buchanan
remarkable for his lifelong fidelity TO woman
After he left LEGISLATURE took the practice Of
law he became Anne Coleman the daughter of
Robert Coleman, of Lancaster.
She Is said have been unusually beautiful girl and
extremely sensitive of her sensitveness there
was rupture. for which neither can be blamed.
4i...
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30
"MnLs In GermHny.v

British engineering firms, especially
locomotive builders. are very Indignant
ut the latest action Of the government
with regard to orders for Indian state
railways. A large order for 800 pairs
Of wheels and aXles for the Indian
state railway has been placed in Ger
many, in spite of the fact that the
leading makers in England rendered
for the work, and that most of the
great Sheffield firms had previously
discharged large numbers of workmen
and In many cases were only working
half time. AS this Is not the first 0c
casion on which such government or
ders have been placed in Germany 10
the detrimeut of the British manufae
turers, the engineering firms are taking
steps to have the matter brought be
fore Parliament as soon as 1t meets
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30
In.
Cold-Water
Man.
BY CLARA AUGUSTA

GORGE ROME was II firm
believer in the medicinal
virtues of cold water. what
cold water would not eff
feet. in the way of curing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30

o
Learn to read the life of of Gods
Learn the
yelow-has
all o life
mind o
will follow hs ed
monies the hands skilled
all his
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30
Height of the Sea Breeze.

Observations as to the height OF the
dlurnal sea breeze are few in number
albeit of considerable Importance. ID!
means of IL captive balloon, sent Wy
from Concy Island II number of Year,
ago, it was found that the average
height at which the cool inflow from
the ocean was replaced by the upper
warm outflow from the land was from
800 to 600 feet. At Toulon, In 1888, the
height of the sea breeze was found |"
be about 1900 feet, and distinct Oh,
shore current was found between lSoo
and 1000 feet. More recently l9O2j Oh
the west coast of Scotland, Dimes, US
Ing kites, has noted that the kites
would not rise above 1900 feet on sunny
afternoons, when the oT-shore DreeIe
was blowing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30
u II ~
lie Meaning Of Education
BY William Nswcomo

SHOULD that education in the broad sense consists
in gathering all possible information upon all subjects
comparing in ones mind the ideas Of Others searching
out the simple truths and acquiring power of mpart
ing heSe truths to ones fellows in the simplest language
At the age OF dfty.four | realize how much time hos
been wasted during younger days accepting as truth
all that had read, and, without shadow of egotlsln
OF HE -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-30
JAMES BUCHANAN.
II II
Go to the Ant!
BY Sydney Flower

pe.sn SH a. % Snnn ss's S w sSn's. ta the
r. s::
without
less striving
The southern sentinel., 1904-02-26
Notice For Publication.

Clerks Once at WINFIELD, La. !,
Jan. ls, 1904. I
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has died notice Of his intention
70 make fnal proof In support Of his Claim and
tnat said proof win be made before p. 4. Abel,
Clerk OF Court at WINFIELD L., ON March s,
1904 viz: Elender Young for the sw IA Of ne
Ia, sec 90 tp 10 n La Mer.
he names the following witnesses to prove
nis continuous residence upon. and cultivation
of said land viz:
=. =. Durham, Joab L. Durham, L. d. Wyatt,
Henry Coleman, al Of Atlanta, La
WALrER L. Cohen,
Register
The southern sentinel., 1904-02-26
Contest Notice
Land once Il New OF e

A sufficient contest affidavit
fled in this Office By Tncnas J. -
Grant Parish, La, contestants
stead entry No 2,s7a. made Aezc1 g
for NV IL OF ne IA. e 1-a Of nv u. 2 FL
Ia OF Sc II sec 1s, tp 10 a Tanee -
ssrs. Nancy Peck. Contestee. =
alleged tha. said Mrs Nancy Peek =
abandoned the aforedescribed enatx ~
not complied with the requile .-s11
homestead law So TO settlement -. 49, r q
aud that saiS. aiicged absence 49, n
land was not due 20 her employ ~ r.
Army, Navy on Marine Corps %
States said ra--izs are herepy S
appear, respond end ofier eS1aen eS1s~
81 II allegation = 10 o'clock q r. - - e
20. 1864, before Cass Moss, kotNy. = r
WinAfeli La, and that hnal 49, z..s,< 4
held at 10 O'Clock r. IT. on ks'--et ks.'-ns4} -
before the Register and hecSivcr = g =
States Land Ofsiee IN New 0r'san;;, ~ 1
IKE ssid contestant having, s.ss5S
aisis.ar ri flcd ass1. .. sSe.sss iofsa
zhssr -nae afser due s.sIigcnse res 4 G
OF rsais ne~scc can not be i,isaes 20. u & T
srsstsea and Z trk essss T.. 81 s.i-i. E1'i.<
b. i.ss ard PIC -. .l,;.cls l,i,- : x.,,,s1i1
A. 3. kxxNk''23'
The southern sentinel., 1904-02-26
Notice For Publication.

Land Once 1t New Orleans, La.
Feb. 6, !s0s. I
Notice is hereby given that the followins
named settler has fled notice OF his intention
20 make hnal proof in supper. Of his claim, and
tnSt said proof viii be made before P. K. Abel,
Clerk OF Court. at winnAeid, La, on Mar. 18th.
iso4, viz; John 7. McCarty. H. q. No. 1850, for
tho ~. l-2 8. w.l-z, Sec. 3, ,T.12N.R.1E.La.
Mer.
BE names the following witnesses to prove
nis continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
FRANK Taylor, chas. Compton, billiard VIII
hams' Clark Compton. AL OF winn Pn.. L..
WALrER L. CoHsx,
feo' p q Register.
The southern sentinel., 1904-02-26
No,ice For Publication.
Land Office at Na.esitcches.

-@~'11S1 o1H1SS % = SHtE%1AkcC-1S5. Ii. 4
Jan. ). 1864. /
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten.io,
to nase iiaal proof in support of his claim,
an: that said proof win be made before Reg
isser and Receiver at Natchitoches. La., on
February "a, 1901 viz:
No 74as George Chandler OF Dodson La
ior the sw l-S NV Ia Sec sl-2 ne Ia s. Sc IL
MY ia Sec atp II nr4 " La Mer.
BE names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz
W. Il. Jones, A. C. zones, A. NJ. psstell. p. @
Frazier, oil Of Dodson. La.
J. ERNEST BsEDA
Register
The southern sentinel., 1904-02-26
Notice For Publicali9 !


Notice is hereby given that e.
named settler has flcd notice g
to make final proof in support
and that said proof win be mads
Abel. Clerk Of Court At Wfnn6eld -
20, 1904. viz: Willie James = 3
" l-2 Of sw IA sec Il q Ella Of = "a
II n W La Mer.
He names the following witnse
his continuous residence upon 40
OF said land viz:
John Curry. j. r. Ingram. J. :.
OF Curry La, Luther Martin q - :.
wArrn -
q 4
The southern sentinel., 1904-02-26
WANTED = Faithful Person

@ cat on retail trade and agents for rnanufac
turing house having well established business;
local territory; straight salary $40 paid weekly
and expense money advanced; previous expert
sncc unnecessary; position permanent: basi-
ness successful Enclose self-aGdresscd en-
yeiore. Superintendent Travellers, ces s.oaoa
Bldg, Chicago. Ds-aa
The southern sentinel., 1904-02-26
Notice For Pnblica1!
Land onos Il Esu q

Notice is hereby given that ~
named settler has iled notice dr.
to make fEsI proof il saproTt = =
and tha. said proof viii be nan1e =
Abel. Clerk OF Court st Winnae,a
%, i904 viz: John B. Bax.sf, = 81
Sc Ii Of s. l-5 sec 70 sw IA Of NJ
NV II OF NV Ia sec asp IN lel
He names the following x;t1e1
his continuous residence u2on z11
OF said land, viz:
c. R. Hatten. R. Z. Baxter, /. q
Thigpeu. all OF Newport, La
wAIrnE
The southern sentinel., 1904-02-26

IN fisth District Court, Parish OF T'inn, Ia.
NOTICE is hereby given that by gi-tue O. IN
er,ssf for the writ o. sale issued out of the
Filth District Court OF winn Parish, La, in
the above styled cause. sac to rae directed, I
will on
Saturday, March 10, 1904,
between the hours prescribed by law for i:.siic-
ial safes. and Al the principal front door cf the
Court House in the town Of Winufield, Louisi-
ana sell at public auction 10 the last and
hishast bidder:
The property. rights and credits and effects
or said pugdcnonia Shingle & Lumber Com
pany, Limited, as shown By the inventory on
ale II the recsisership proceedings, said prop
efty consisting OF lands, machinery, etc.
Terms OF saie-cssh TO the last aud highest
bidder.
w.R. GUESS.
uo-ou Receiver.
The southern sentinel., 1904-02-26

Every dollar paid on subscription gets
a receipt. Money aaay be handed IN at
the Office CIR seat by registered letter,
postoiiice or express money order. or
bank draft. Receipts will be sent promtiy
on receipt CT muaey. Send all remit
tarees to
The So1tIaern SentineI,
WINFIELD, Louisiana.
The southern sentinel., 1904-02-26

the following described property, to wit:
One certain lot in the town OF st. Maurice
Ia, and described As follows: Beginning sIs
ieet from the northwest corner OF lot Ne. 4
pointing on the east side of Il" street; thepcs
along the parallel line or fence parallel. with
Third avenue; thence along said fence les see,
70 the Barnes lot; thence north 50 feet to r.;,.
.oaa risnt o. way; thence west along railroad
Aoo ieet; thence south lss feet to place of be-
ginning.
seized as the property Of said defendants in
tne above entitled cause and win be sold to
satisfy said writ and all costs.
Terms Of sale-Cash, for not less than two-
thirds Of appraised value.
3. W. BAILEY,
,,. sheriH winn Parish.
winfield, La. Feb. Il, 1904.
The southern sentinel., 1904-02-26

| Saits .c- ssil scnrro-aSion shall be brorsht
IN the Damo os the sail corporation ~ It's
| pss>iea. o. in his absence or inability 10 act
!; "a thr name O. the genera. manager AMI s.li
.srec.Ss and citation slsrl. b. served o.i tse
/ irsssdlnt or general manager q. Ike domsc:ie
Aad e:iic- OF the said corporation ansl in cas-.
u ftlc absence or ds aet. or liability 10 iron
| sEy cause of .hesc two officers citation may Be
| s-rved ON the secretary. The officers OF sssis
corporation shall DC, president, . vice-presi-
dcfsi, secretary, treasurer ard general n.s.na-
ger, or such Others as the majority Of the stock
holders may hereafter determine. The treas
arer shah give bcnI with goot soivent security
"A such sum IS the board Of directors may de-
termine- All oflcers and members OF the board
o. directors shall be stockholders in tEis oor-
po-ation. The 6rst bond Of directors and
o.ncess elected under this charter shall hold
thrir 6.nces 1t the pleasure o. majority vote
q the AtOckholdcis. and until their successors
are cI.cted and qualified
ARTICLE3
The objects and purposes for which this cor
pcration Is organized, and the nature OF the
business to be carried On arede clased to be ss
follows, to-wit:
TO buy, purchase. and otherwise acquire, by
dscd or gift, BY win or otherwise, to oun, have
and hold, TO sell and convey and dispos. OF
land or other property. real OF personal, rights
Or credits. 70 conduct and carry on : LABOR
bureau. for the purpose Of aiding labor to ind
legitimate enlployment.a and capital to ind read
and competent inbor, and 70 bring about
more harmonious feeling between capital and
labor, 70 the end that both may be beaicfisted.
It sha1l further have power and authority TO
- -~xa~
ana, 70 be known - the Supreme Temple, the
oAjscts Of which are T. build mp and maintain |
: more internal feeling between the employer
and the employee. thereby eadeavorink 10 |
ninimize. e not entirely rcmovs the friction
between cepiiai and labor. Thc said Supreme
Tempie. when organized, 20 have full poxer to |
organize and charter subordinate Temples |
throughout the state OR Louisiana and other
states of the union. by complying with the
Laws q said states. relative to corporati ons.
said s1bordinate Temple % be branches Of,
a1sd under the Jurisdiction Of the Supreme
rcmple and orgxnised for the same objects and
purposes - tho Supreme Temple. Said SUI
prtme Temple and subordinate temples 10
have the power and authority 70 make such
ard ~ laws ~ may be necessary
lor the organization and control Of their re-
pectfve orders. Not 70 be in conflict with the
laws o. constitutton Of the state OF the United /,
ssates. Said secret Organisations TO have fun
powers TO adopt and use signs, grips aud pass
words. such - may be necessary for the pro-
lection q is members against imposters aud
= have fnli power - adopt such rules and reg
niaatoos - may be necessary to carry out lis
lnasifable objects among It's members, as char
" - needy a.a iistrsssed members il one cf
The southern sentinel., 1904-02-26
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST.

Ie conditions governing this contest few Every
ar whether for past due subscriptions renewal or new mh
gives the one paying the dollar chance tle M
aoe premiums There guessing figuring "a
o 1t gratuous premium given readers hy one Of a.
best weekly in the State. As contest closes -
notify the successful subscribers of the they come M
get their premium without additional cost Remember ever
dollar paid gives chances and you get your dollars worth
reading matter: - -
The southern sentinel., 1904-02-26
Notice For Publicali
Land oncc at NJ

Notice is hereby given that -
named settler has fled nosicsoe -
to make final proof in suppcEs =
that said proof win be msde -
Abel, Clerk Of Court at Winnfez =
90, 1904 viz: Isaac ". Gunters B
Sc IA Of sw IA sec tp snrewM 4
He names the follovinpvitnee =
continuous residence upon aud e
said land. viz:
James F. Moore Of Prairie Hcne
Pool, Bill Owens, r. /. Hilbaz1s ~
La.
wAsrnL G.
JS
The southern sentinel., 1904-02-26
RULES OF CONTEST.

re hv printed 1890 receipts numbered FROM 1880 We
also numbered I50 cards from 1900 and have placed each of
fhese r e envelope and sese up: Ater the
lpc osxs sy Ssiicd three selected ami deposited
II the Mnnsei where they will remain till the
cite nf ilar paid on Subscription to The Sentinel
.rSr .s,.ief and when they all
he Sank will be opened anil the card bearing tie
highest s take the the next the
AMI tbs sass: scts Che ten dollar gold piece.
The southern sentinel., 1904-02-26
Examined and approved Dec. 6, isas.
A.B. EuDLEY.
Dist.sAtt'y. 9th La. Dist.

Tafs y e certify that tHe foregoing cha.s~r
e 1ae soashcrn Lsbor and Mutual Union Was
Lied and srly recorded in book :. Dn ssse ese
81 seq, cf the Conventional Mortgages Of yrian
r1gisA.. State OF Louisiana.
eisrcn snder mr. Esad ard seal CT efsec, this
fsta d.: Of Dec. t3sss.
J. J sdfeKsoN,
Dr. CLERK and Ex=nficio Req. winufpxsi.n
The southern sentinel., 1904-02-26

Notice IS hereby given that By virtue Of I
writ Of fera facias issued out OF the Fifth Dis
trict Court, parish Of winn, Louisiana. bearing
date OF February 9. 1904, and to me directed,
nave seized and taken into my possession ana
VIII oifer for sale at public auction to the last
ana highest bidder at the principal front door
OF the Court House in the town Of w;nndeld.
La. between the hours prescribed by law for
sucn sales IN
The southern sentinel., 1904-02-26
Registration Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that in obedience to
law viii make new snd complete rezistra-
non OF the voters Of the parish OF winn for the
year 1904, and will be a the places on the dates
named below tor that purpose All persons
who desire to quality themselves for voting
must meet me during these dates and register
as the law directs. Twin be at