davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-06-17

$50, st. Martinus, st. Paul, Joseph
Gelbnlann.
551, st. George, Faribault, DR.. P. A
Smith.
552, St. Joseph, Mankato, Henry
Klugherz.
557, St. Augustine, Austin, Charles
I. Riley.
55S, Ascension, Minneapolis, H. S
Grogan.
$40. st. Mary, White Bear, Peter
Fournelle.
SIS, Columbia, Madelia, Alois Keber
$50, Sacred Heart, Fairfax, Rev. ]
J. Goergen.
5S4, Columbia, Staples, John E. Muir
ray.
$50, Marquette, Little Falls, Charles
E. Vasaly.
5SS, North Star, Red Lake Falls, L.
A. Kaufer.
$50, st. Mary, Minneapolis, VIM. E.
Reau.
COS, st. Joseph, Moorhead, A. R.
Charest.
GA. St. James, West Duluth, Aug.
Murphy.
G19, st. Mary, Minnesota, Jno. Schup.
G23, St. Canice, Kilkenny, Thomas
Lawler.
$50, St. Peter & Paul, Mazeppa, N.
P. Seivert.
633, St. Boniface, Cold Spring, Mic
Hemmesch.
63S, Waverly, Waverly, H. ]. Perra.
639, st. Paul, Sleepy Eye, Peter &C.
schwind.
GAS, st. Ann, Evansville, Jas. Finley
GAS, st. Anthony, Fergus Falls, ]. F.
Nangle.
C52, st. Charles, st. Charles, JAG.
Brown.
$50, st. John, Perham, Mich. Wall.
GG2, st. Paul, Sank Centre, F. E.
Minette.
G63. st. Mary, Rices, ]. c. Momburg.
664, st. John, Caledonia, ]. c. Hundt.
GIL, st. Otto, Millerville, Chas. }.
JULY.
CTS, st. Clements, Duluth, p. J.
O'Toole.
67S, Owatonna, Owatonna, Thomas
E. eastman.
6S6, Holy Rosary, Minneapolis, w.
H. O'Neill.
600, Maple Lake, Maple Lake, T. N.
Cavanaugh.
G94, Holy Trinity, Jackson, John
Magyar.
697, st. Paul, Fairmont, Father
Grathwol.
Cos, st. John, New Ulm, J. F. Her.
zog.
7O1, WATERFOWL, Watertown, L. A.
klock.
10, Pierz, Pierz, Barney Gross.
712, st. John, Minnesota Lake, Ed
A. Brecht.
713, St. Joseph, st. Joseph, John j
Mertes.
us, st. John, Blue Earth City, J. c.
Sullivan.
719. Sacred Heart, Morton, G. S
Mcclure.
73s, st. Mary, Geneva, William L.
Gardner
744, ST. Mary, st. Cloud, P. Winters
749, All Saints, Madison Lake, Geo
Muellerleite
1856, st. Alden, Bath, M. J. DUNCAN
757, st. Patrick, Brownsville, John
Graaf.
7G2, ST. Mary, Easton, Rud. H
Scheid
7CG, st. Thomas, Springfield, Geo
Ross.
772, Sacred Heart, Belle Plaine
Martin Cannon.
77G, st. Brendon, Green Isle, Mich
Mcmahon.
7SG, st. Leo, New Munich, N. P
Sand
100, st. Andrew, Montgomery, John
Cannon.
791, st. John, Mapleton, r. Hurd.
SOC, ST. Louis, St. Paul, j. w. Savard
$40, St Mary, Beardsley, John Min
kewietz.
S12, st. Jerome, st. Peter, Henry
Fox
Sl3, Sacred Heart, Redwood Falls
W. j. Cummins.
SIG. st. Peter, Shieldsville, Jas. j.
Mc.<enna.
SIT, All Hallows, st. Paul, S. J. Nc
Donough
$40. Lincoln, Minneapolis, William
Archer.
s21. Saltwater, Saltwater, Frank
Meloy.
800. Washington, Minneapolis, S
Stenp.
S3S, ST. Dominick, Mortified, Johr
McGuire.
$50, st. Ignatius, Annandale, P. T
Powers.
SAL, st. John, Eden Valley, NJ. E
Weller
S43, st. John, GAINESVILLE, Il. +
Collins.
S44, st. Anna, Wadena, F. E. Cores
SAT, Chapleau, Argyle, Jos. Vezina
S4S, st. Patrick, Ryan, H. j. German
$50, Abraham Lincoln, ST. Paul, Jos
j. Hurley.
$50, All Saints, Lakeville, NJ.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-06-09

your part, is always dangerous
practice to pursue-eSpecially
if the thing sought is valuable
and there are others reaching
for it.
This has reference to what a
town expects from a railroad as
we'll as most anything else.
Now that the Santa Fe has de-
termined on the Belen Cutoff
and the contract, involving an
expenditure of nearly seven
millions, has been let, bringing
to this section of the State, as
it does now, the certainty of a
great through line with a dlUlS-
ian some here in the Panhandl lie
and most likely on the Plains, it
we'll behooves every town with
anything like a living chance to
do its utmost to cinch it.
To be plain, this diUiSiOR is
the plum which the Herald has
in view for Amarillo Canyon
City and Hereford are also look
ing in that direction, but all
may rest assured that it won t
be had simply for the asking.
The town that gets it must go
after 1t good and strong.
This possibility of the future
"a Santa Fe division with
shops etc. lis within reach of
Canyon City as well as Amarillo
and The News has good reasons
for believing that it can be had
for this town if proper efforts
are made in that direction. The
question is up to our people, as
at Amarillo, are we going to get
'ready to take care" of our in
terests?
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-06-09

At the age of sixteen, John h.
Reagan was unable to read. 1t
was at this age that he was
thrown upon his own resources
without a dollar, without educa-
ton and without a trade. He
secured a job at hard labor for
which he was paid s. per month.
And yet John II. Regain died
with fund of knowledge pos
sessed by few men and the idol
Of his countrymen. Let no
young man complain if his adj
vantages are not the best. All
things are possible to the boy
who keeps his hand and brain
busy and his heart free from
soil:-Honey Grove Signal.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-06-09
WHY NOT?
All our Lumber is we'll seasoned
and kept dry under good sheds.
Why not buy this kind?
BURTON-LINGO co. LBR.
WhoOping Cough.

This is a very dangerous dis
ease unless properly treated.
Statistics show that there are
more deaths from it than from
scarlet fever. All danger may
be avoided, however, by giving
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy.
1t liquifes the tough mucus ,
making it easier to expectorate,
keeps the cough loose, and
makes the paroxysms OF cough
ing less frequent and less severe.
1t has been used in many cpl
denies of this disease with per
feet success For sale by S. V.
" irt druggist.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-06-09

The Amarillo Herald, eyer
mindful of the uncertainty of
chance and with an eye open to
to possibilities not altogether
favorable to that town, sounds
the following note of warning
with reference to Santa Fe
plans:
"The developments in regard
to the Santa Fe system are such
that it will pay the people of
Amarillo to keep their ears close
to the ground and be ready to
take care of their interests.
Few people realize the POSSIBLE
tiles of the future in connection
with this road, and it will not
do to be careless in the matter. F"
No Joke about that citizens of
Amarillo.
In these days the town, great
or small, that listlessly moves
along trusting to what some
folks term "na tural advantages"
and to luck, usually "get lett"
and more, richly deserve to be.
This is not only applicable to
Amarillo but to Canyon City, to
Hereford or any other place.
To be too sure OF anything
so sure that you know you are
going to get it without effort on
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-06-09
Il. Frank Buie.

Can sell
I-Several good residences in
Canyon City for sale; terms rea-
Sonable.
2-04O acres. IL miles west, fine
land improved $ per acre, bonus,
5-Four league ranch and 1900
stock cattle Fine land we'll i'm
proved for ranch purposes, terms
reasonable.
ALSO acres in body 70 miles
south, fenced and 90 acres in cult.
walton. Fine land, S3.25 for the
patented section, and 81. 50 bonus
for school section.
$40 sections situated from Is
to Is miles S. w. patented land
price g Is per acre, l 5 cash bal
ance 1, 2, 3. and 4 years, 7 per
cent interest.
o-One section, all or half of it,
10 miles West, 81 90 bonus.
7-I2SO acres Is miles S. w.,
81. 50 bonus, or will exchange for
cattle.
$40 acres miles N. w., /
mile running water, SO acres alfalfa
land, 40 already set-together with
all stock and farming implements.
Terms reasonable.
0-Io2o acres 10 mi. S. on public
road, near church. Sold in quanti-
ties to suit purchaser.
Call in at my office east of Court
House, or write
B. Frank Buie,
Canyon City, Texas.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-06-09
ORIENT'S NEW MASTER.

Discussing the recent great
naval battle The Dallas News
correctly, we opine, gives Japan
the future say so in the Far
Eastern Waters. The News
says;
Admiral Togo made practi-
cally clean sweep. That he
should have destroyed or cap
tured such a feet, fresh from an
up-to-date navy yard, otficered
with men supposed to be highly
educated experts in naval
science, without serious loss TO
his own feet, is one of the mir
acles of naval warfare. 1t is
the more wonderful in that the
Russian Admirals were fully in
formed concerning the equip
meut, methods, energy and skill
of the enemy whom they went
forth TO meet.
Admiral Dewey claims that
we hold the record, IN that toe
destruction and capture of the
Spanish squadrons in Manila
Bay and below Santiago was
complete; but Admiral Dewey
will be the first to agree that II
he had met squadons like those
of Rojestvensky and Nebogatotf
the results might have been
vastly different. The Spanish
squadron encountered at Manila
was hardly fit TO be called a
squadron when compared to the
feet of Rojestvensky. Even
the feet of Cervera was entirely
weak. worn, out of the rating
when compared to the fine bat
tleships and cruisers which
were lost in a few hours in the
Straits of Korea.
''Of the twelve warships lost
by Rojestvensky six were up to
date monsters Of the latest and
best type and equipment. The
loss Of such battleships on the
one side without any cores
ponding losses on the other side
may well make the warriors OF
other nations wonder as TO what
the results might have been if
the invading feet had been the
battleships Of his own country.
If the japanese navy as It
stands can deal to the Russians
such havoc without serious
damage in return, what could
the greater Japanese navy,
when the Russian ships are add
ed thereto, do to the navy of
any other nation:
The japanese are at home
on the sea. Theirs is an island
apparently fashioned by nature
for purposes OF naval warfare.
They are stolid, unshaka bic, in.
fallible. They are clear of
sight, strong OF mind and tena.
cious OF purpose. Their expert
natures impress one with some
vague idea of the supernatural.
They are prestidigitators who
show US unexpected and start
ling evidences of their skill and
acumen. Give them the power,
and what are they going to do
with it? Make their navy as
great as the best, and what
other nation is going TO dispute
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-06-09

Teach your sons to flee from
debt as from a pestllence. 1t
mortgages the future, ties the
hands of industry and kills the
spirit of independence. No man
is thoroughly his own master
who is in debt.-Grand Saline
SUI.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-06-09

singly the predomiDance of this
new master OF the Orient: Con
sidering the progress and grow.
ing power of Japan, how far
west and how far south is her
Monroe Doctrine going to ex-
tend,''
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-06-09

20 Notice the date following
your name on the paper-it tt lis
how you stand on The News
subscription books. 81.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-06-09

The Dallas Semi-weekly News
and this paper one year for $3.50.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-06-09

Witherspoon & Cough
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-06-09
STRINGFELLoW-HUME HOW. co. col

Some Wagons, Buggies and
Windmills, and at prices that
will "knoCk you off the Christ
mas Tree
Come! See! Price! and you
will purchase. Just try it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Tho University of Vermont base hail
team Wor "A game with the Rowdoin col
lego nine at Athletic park Friday by a
score OF j to I. On Saturday tic sam.
teams played another game. Vermont
winning by score of . to 3. rho win
ninS run was made in the last half oi
the ninth inning. On Tuesday the uni
Cross nine by score OF to in a wnirl-
wind finish. with the score TO
against them at the beginning of the last
half of the ninth inning tire home team,
tied the score aud then made the win
ming run. Kuelbach pitched and felded
bell in the box and Woodward has thus
far caught all the games.
The Cynic association held an import
ant meeting yesterday and elected Al,
editorial board for the ensuing year:
Hugh Hammond Watson. '06. editor-in.
chief; associate editors. Irving c. Cobb
'oS. Elmer f. Russell, 'oe. George II. Kirk
patrick, med, '01 Howard Edison, '06
Ferdinand II. Pease '07. George F.. Reed
'07. Horatio V. Nye. 'O7. Levi p. Smith
'08. Henry G. Browncll, '0S; business man.
ager. Walter c. Simpson, 'O6; assistant
manager, William c. McAnnis, N. The
retiring members of the board are Fred
b. Wright. 'o5. editor-in-chief: Ernest N.
Worthen. 'Gi. Everett v. Perkins, 'O5, and
Richard y. Paterson. '05. associate editors,
and Lee H. Hulett. business manager.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04

Of Hartford and Louis Gilbert of Provi-
dcncc Il. 7. The funeral will bc held
from ST. Josephs Church with intcrmcnt
in Mount Calvary cemetery. The time
has not been definitely decided, but 1t
will probably be Friday morning at eight
o clock.
In the case OF G. i. Downcy e. Co. vs.
Moneal X. Dodge, judgment was rendered
Thursday by Justice q. W. Dcterville
for the plaintiff to recover damages of
so and costs of s4.G6. An execution was is
sued. In the case of Joseph Duran vs..
Felix Morcau. Justice Deberville rendered
judgment for the plaintiff to recover
damages Of $l1 and costs of So 33. A writ
OF possession was also given.
The annual May breakfast of the Col
lese Street Church was given Tcusday
morning from seven o'clock until nine.
when about 10 people were served. The
tables were artistically trimmed with
wild flowers and sprays of buddrs vege-
tation. At II 80 luncheon was served and
in the following two hours another 100
people were served. Both repasts were
ample and excellent and the AFFAIR. as
usual. was one Of the most enjoyable
parish gatherings of the year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
A HOTEL FIRE.
some Excitement Caused by Blaze In
Bathroom.


A fire which for the time being ere.
ated much excitement occurred yester-
day morning in the Hotel Burlington.
The fire was discovered at about SEQ
o'clock in the bath room on the third
floor by Miss Mary Palmer. the house,
keeper 1t Is supposed to have origin
atcd under the bath room floor from
electric wires, but careful examina.
ton failed to locate conditions which
would fully substantiate that theory.
The fire was discovered through the
issuance of heavy volume of smoke
from the corner Of the bath room con-
ia lining the plumbing. A still alarm
was sent to fire station No. / at 1925
o'clock and a general alarm was rung
in ten minutes later from box 43. The
fire was extinguished by the use OF
the chemical engine. 1t was ncces-
sary to cut away considerable OF the
flooring in the bath room as well as n
portion in the adjoining corridors The
carpets were also DANA ged and falling
plaster wrought more or less havoc.
The fire burned most briskly in the
bathroom. where it charred the floor
ing and tho Shoppers. 1t also melted all
OF the lead pipe with which it came in
contact
The Hotel Burlington is insured for
$4,000 i'll several companies through
tho agencies Of \. $. Peck. Powell e.
Powell, and BrowncIl & Burnam. The
loss was adjusted yesterday afternoon
for about $a25 by Mr.. Berry. a repre-
sentative Of the New England Fire
Underwriters association. who hap
pcned to be in the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
DIVORCE DOCKET.
Several Cases Heard In County Cour,
Yesterday.

Divorce matters occupied the attention
OF Judge Watson in county court yestcr-
day. although no DEGREES were gran ted.
The first case to be taken up was that
OF Harriet Il. Duran VS.. Joseph Duran.
The petitioner seeks a divorce on the
grounds Of intolerable severity, claiming
that her husband struck her and dragged
her about the room by tho hair of the
head. Mr.. Duran denies that he ever did
any such thing.
The case Of Nellie Walker VS.. Wallace
Walker. in which "A hearing was had sew
eral weeks ago in regard to almony,
VS. settled as the parties are living to-
gether again. Mr. Walker was ordered
to pay Mrs. Walkers attorney his fees
for services in the case.
In the case Of Rosa Morrison VS.. George
s. Morrison the deputy sheriff was given
permission to amend his return on the
writ served and an order of publication
was made.
The afternoon was occupied with a
hearing which involved cross divorce
suits. one being brought by John +. De-
laney against his wife and ono being
brought by Sophia c. Delaney VS.. John
+. Delaney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
ESTATE OF CHARLOTTE CARLIN.

STATE OF VERMONT District Of
the District of Chittenden.
The Honorable. the Probate Court for
To the heirs and all persons interested
In the estate of Charlotte Carln late
of Burlington. deceased.
Whereas, applicat ton hath been made
to this Court in writing. by tho
cxecutrix OF to last will and testa-
ment OF Charlotte Carlin. late Of Bur
and authority to sell the whole OF
real estate of said deceased. represent
ing to said Court, that it would be
beneficial to the heirs and all persons
Interested in the estate of said deceas-
ed. to sell the whole of the real
estate OF said deceased, and convert
the same into money.
And bringing into Court the consent
and appreciation in writing. of all the
heirs to said estate residing in this
state, and setting forth the situation
of the real estate.
Whereunon. the said court appointed
May 1905. at tho Probate Court
rooms. in, said district, to hear
and and decide ID, ian upon said application
lie notice thereof 20 be given to all per-
sons o ,ntsrestea tnrren 6y publishing
~ in the Burlington Weekly Free Press.
a newspaper which circulates in the neigh.
burhoo1 OF those persons interested in
said estate, all which publications shall
be previous to the day assigned for hear.
ing
Therefore. you are hereby notified to
appear before said court at the time and
place assigned. then and there in said
court. to make your objection to tho
granting Of such license. if you see cause.
Given under my hand. at the Probate
Court rooms, this end day OF May
1905.
MARCELLUS a. BINGHAM.
44w.3t Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
CADET FOR WEST POINT.

James II. Darling of Barre has return
ed from Fort Ethan Allen, where he
recently took and passed the physical
examination for entrance to the United
States Military Academy at West Point
AS he had already passed the mental
examination nothing remains but enroll.
ment tn place him in tho ranks of the
"plebes' III West Point. lie will enter
the academy June 10, and will leave
Par'e short time before that date. Ills
appointment came through Senator Proc
tor. being dated October TO- 1904. The
competitive mental test was taken on the
last day Of September. The altcrnates for
the same appointment were at tho fort
also for examination. They are Mcssrs.
Dunlop OF Poultncy and Jones of Chester.
The appointee is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. j.. Darling. He was graduated from
Inc Spaulding high school in the class of
loni
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04
ODD FELLOWS NEW LODGE ROOMS
IN BRATTLEBORO DEDICATED.

The Odd Fellows of Brattlcboro dcdicat-
ed now lodge rooms Tuesday evening and
also held exercises in commcmoration OF
the institution OF odd Fellowship ST years
ago, the anniversary exercises being post
poncd from last week in order to have
them and the dedication come at the same
time. There Was II large attendance. in
GLIDING the members families and invited
guests. The programme consisted of
vocal music by Il women's ouartettc. in
sirumental music by LcitsnRcrs orches-
ira. prayer by the Rev. Frank w. Lewis,
an address on ''What Ii Odd Fellowship
by j.. W. thIds. and "A dedicatory address
by tho Rev Luther NJ. keneston. Re-
freshments were served. The new rooms
and the old rooms. the Old rooms being
retained, Occupv the entire third lioor
of the Hooker building, for which an an
nual rental OF about $500 will be paid. In
the new part is = large dining hall Is by
% feet. finished in hard wood, with "A
steel ceiling and hard wood floor. a room
for Palestine Canton and Two rooms for
Dennis Rebekah Lodge. All are harmo-
niously tinted and furnished with electric
lights and modern plumbing. Wantasti-
Nuet Lodge OF Odd Fellows is the largest
lodge in Vermont. having membership
of fe7. W. u. Combs is noble grand. The
lodge owns what was known as tho Tyler
building, for which il paid sl4,oop about Il
dozen years ago, drawing SG,nr which il
had on deposit and borrowing s."D. Dur
ms the past year the mortgage has been
cleaned up, leaving the property free al
incum brancc. The lodge spends about
900 u yea in sick benefits, funeral bene-
hts. and in contributions to the Gill Odd
Follows Home in Ludlow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04

ODD FELLOWS WEEK.
Annual Sessions of Grand Bodies to BE
Held In This City.

The annual SESSIONS of the grand bodies
of Vermont odd Fellows and Daughters
,of Rcbekah will be held at the Armory
in this city from May 10 to May 1S. in
elusive. according to the following pro-
sramplc:
Monday evening. May 15-Open house
lat !. O. q. +. hall. ~ Church street, 7:3o
Ip. IN.
Tuesday morning. May 16-Grand en-
campnent at nine o'clock.
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. grand
parade of Patriarchs Militant: the de-
partmcnt council will meet for the trans
action of business, after the parade at
four O'Clock.
Tuesday cvoning--A grand ball will he
given at the armory; concert. eight to
nine; grand march at nine o'clock.
Wednesday morning. May l7--Grand
Lodge at nine o'clock. Several prom
incnt Odd Fellows from ncirhboring iuris-
dictions have been invited. and are ex-
pected to he present.
Wednesday cvcnng--A Rebekah rccep-
ton will be held in the Van Ness par.
ors from seven until eight o'clock. The
crs and past grand Patriarchs associa-
ton will be held ut the Van Ness House
later in the evening.
Thursday morning, May 1S--Rebckah
assembly at the armory at nine o'clock
In the evening at $50 the degree will be
excmplified by Antonio Rebekah Lodge,
No. II. at burlington.
Tho headlua rters of all the grand bodies
will he at tho Van Ness House.
Representatives are requested to attend
a conference mt tho cncampmcnt and
grand lodge headquarters, Monday and
Tuesday evenings respectively for the
purpose of examining reports Of officers
and arranging assignments on commit
tees, in order to facilitate business of
tho sessions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-04

WASHINGTON LODGE lNSTALLA-
TION

The installation of The neNly-ele ted
officers Of Washington Lodge. No. 3, F..
L. A. NJ. occurred at the temple last even
Ing the installing officer being Past
Master Charles G.. Miller. assisted by
Past Master George w. Grandy as mar
shall. The officers for the year ensuing
are as follows:
Merton G. Grandy-W. NJ.
Walter G.. Isham-S. w.
Krthur r.. Mansur--J. w.
Ernest H. Booth-Trcas.
yohn u. Traill--Sec'y.
Malcolm G. Ciark-S d.
Add h. BUELL.. d.
Daniel A. Loomis-S. 3.
Clarence L. Sawyer-J. s.
The I,ev. q. Glenn Atkins--Chaplain.
A. ". Hill-Marshal.
CHARLES W. Davis-Orgnnist
Cleo. ". Whiunan--Tyler.
e.. W. WOodhOuse Trustee.
Charles &. Miller, George w Iowrey,
Sayles Nichols Finance committee The
newly Installed officers then conferred
the iirst degree in Masonry upon three
candidates.