davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were fled in the
county clerks office today.
Andrew and Edward Curtis, owners
ing, ~S417:27O North Clinton street, and
332-334 Amherst street. East Orange.
A. M. Fiske, owner, with ]. Meisol
contractor, mason, carpenter,. plumb
ing and heating work, s. $1,000; 1874
Lanark ven Same owner, with
same contractor, erect building, 50, 200
les Lanark avenue. Z.
contractor, erect building, $500; 169
mari avenue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
JAMES STEVENSON.

James Stevenson, Sc years old. an inmate
Of the Soldiers Home, Kearny. died sud
denly in one Of the bathrooms of the
home yesterday. due to apoplexy. During
the Civil War he was a member of Com
pany I Twenty-tifth New Jersey Infantry.
He had been in the home for nearly six
years, and was In charge of the outside
work about the grounds and buildings.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
VIOLATED EXCISE LAW.

JERSEY CITY. Jan. D.-As a result OF
unusual police activity in this city yes
terday seRgral Saloonkeepers and their
bartenders and patrons were arrested, and
later released, the Eaioonmen furnishing
bail for a future appearance in court.
The police rcceived special instructions
ali day the chief himself and = corps
a. dafaeftva saraaAnk~ haaarad tAs efkEs
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
COMING EVENTS.

- ~
THE best short dinner In Newark &c: soup
free, 1890 to : o'clock every day: Saturday
night dinners free. Andy's Cafe. A. HAWKEY,
Prop, Sf Plane st, cor. Campbell st.
SOCIAL DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT.
HARBURGER'S HALL,
so HAMBURG PL.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
WOMAN HURT LEAVING
HOME OF DEAD FRIEND,
Mrs. Philip Brown, of Harrison, Slipped
ON Walk and Broke Her
Right Hip.

Mrs. Philip Brown, of s3s Hamilton
street. Harrison. had her right hip broken
yesterday by a fall just after viewing the
body of a friend, Miss Margaret Irving.
at 225 Harrison avenue, Harrison.
She was walking on a path in the yard
of the place which led to the street,
when. she slipped and fell. DR., Henry
Alters, of Harrison. was called.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
ANNUAL MEETING

ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders of
the American Whiting and Putty Manufac-
turing Company for the election OF directors
for the ensuing year viii be held at the COM
pany's office, No. 765 Broad street, Newark,
on Tuesday. January q. 1908, at II a. IN.
A. II. ANGELL,
SECRETARY
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20

'-Speakin' bout leap year said Uncle
Eben. "de gal dat has to do de proposin'
mustn't be surprised IL she has to pervide
mos Of dc energy an intelleck for de
family ever after. washington Star.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
Personal.


MADAME SOFIA. just arrived from Australia.
can give you advice In everything you wish.
Consultation 25c, soc up. A Clinton st.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20

THE NEWARK LIME AND CEMENT
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
The annual meeting for the election Of direc-
tors OF this company will be held at the office
OF the company. foot OF Bridge street, Newark.
N. J., OIL Tuesday, January p, 1908. The polls
will b. open from II 4. N. to - m.
RuTLEDGB I. opELLs Secretary.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
NOTICES.

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF AUTOMOBILES.
At Il meeting Of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners held December {, 1907,
the following motion was adopted:
Moved, that the annual water rent for auto
mobiles kept in private stables shall be (s5. 0)
five dollars for each machine, unless property
Is supplied through meter.
DEPARTMENT OF WATER.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20

LISTERS AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
WORKS.
Manufacturers OF Fertilizers of all kinds,
Bone Black. Glue. Grease, Chemicals, etc.
Buyers of Dry Bone and Butchers Bone. Con-
signnnents solicited. For particulars address
LISTER AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
WORKS, 26 Broadway, New York city, and
Lister -av., Newark. N. J..
John f KEHoE, President.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MODERN equipped laundry for sale or to let.
reasonable: 6O-horse boiler, 25-horse engine.
s rack dry rooms. 2 large washers, 2 extractors,
Troy mangle. Hagen steam collar machine,
and all the latest improved machinery; build
ing S0x75; concrete floor and Sides, on large
lot. 20 Montgomery St, Bloomfield.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS of any kind, contents
OF stores, flats and merchandise Of every de-
s~cription, bought for cash; quick and confiden-
tial. al POzNAK, AZ South Orange av.,
phone 20T1, Newark.
ON ACCOUNT of death ] must sell a fur
nfshed room OF boarding house near depot
make me an offer at once. c., Box 20, Star
Office.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
AUCTION SALES.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
win expose for sale at public auction on
February 9th, 1903, at the Central Auction
Rooms, AZ South Orange avenue, Newark. n.
j., all household goods and chattels. including
trunks, boxes, barrels, baskets, tubs, side
boards IND contents. bedroom suits. parlor
suits, ref1gerators. stoves. carpets, rugs,
chairs, tables, typewriter, lathe, ganeboard.
pictures, bookcases, couches, desks, wardrobe,
Harry B. Personette. Mrs. H. Loughney, w.
II. Howard, II. j. Kingsland, George Yernet.
W. r. Sharp, upon which storage and other
charges have not been paid for one year.
MODEL STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
Dated January 20, 1908.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20

PIANOS AND G A

DON'T miss the wissner manufacturers fac
tory-clearing sale. We have q cut on
tell yci they can do better than a manufac-
turer like WISSNER, wholesale and retail
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
LOST AND FOUND.


LOsr-A STRING OF GOLD BEADS ON
LAST FRIDAY The finder will be suitably
rewarded by returning them to MRS. NJ. O..
SEXTON. 12 Cleveland St, Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
Mrs. BRIDGET MoGnArH.

Mrs. Bridget McGrath. widow of An
drew McGrath. died Saturday at her home,
81 Sherman avenue, East Newark. The
funeral will take place tomorrow from
the Holy Cross Church. Harrison.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.


DEEDS, Bonds. Mortgages. Bills of Sale
Power of Attorney, Articles Of co-Partner-
ship. Pension Vouchers wills and Legal Pa
pers of all, kinds carefully drawn and, exc
euted: Chattel Mortgages foreclosed. Sedrches
made and Titles to Real Estate perfected
Acknowledgements and Afndavits taken. Mar
ria ges performed; Special Officers. Detectives
and Constables. furnished for all purposes.
RICHARD r. HOLLYWOOD, Justice Of the
Peace. 2t Clinton st.
F~RAENTzEL & RICHARDS. Patent law.
American and foreign patents, trademarks
and copyright and mechanical engineering.
Liverpool and London and Globe Building,
corner Broad ana Mechanic SITS. rooms 601-602.
Phone 3435-J.
DRAKE q CO., Globe Building, 800 Broad ST..
room 300; solicitors Of PATENTS and experts In
all matters relating to inventions. Oldest and
largest in the State. Established In 1865. FREQ
advice as to patentability. Telephone 2si6.
RUSSELL M. EVERETT. Tel. 429S-R.
PATENT LAWYER N SOLICITOR,
7sS ST, COR. MARKET.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
LATHRoP ANDERSON.
REAL EsTATE AMI INSURANCE,
TELEPHONE 49,
SPECIALIST.
RENTS COLLECTED.
and PROMPT returns guaranteed,
SAMUEL r. CAIRNS 44 ST.
Insurance at lowest rates.
WE do a general real estate business; we So
hctt Your trade and guarantee satisfaction.
T. i. MAYO & co. 7Ss Broad St, cor. Market.
FOR sALE-Lot sox1oo: IFS South st. A. p
coNDTr, Prudential, room 6s7.
REAL ESTATE bought, sold and exchanged.
BEYER, 1l75 Broad, cor. Aston.
LOUIS sc~HLEsINGER. Union Building, clin-
ton st. at Broad.
Insurance. Real Estate. Loans. $50 Broad ST.
IrvingtOu.
1RwINGToM REAL ESTATE HEAp9UAR-
TIERS. STATES, ees Springfield av, irving
ton
$500 DOWN, balance same as rent, buys a COSY
Groom house; best part OF town. sTATEs
Irvingtcn.
TO LET-F0R BUSINESS PURPOSES.
LIGHT oFF 70 let, suitable for msnufac-
turing work. Apply at ATLANTIC WINDOW
SHADE Co. los Polk st.
FERRY ST, 2s-store to let. inquire in n
Ferry st,
Lofts.
LOFTS WITH POWER N sTEAM HEAT.
40 LAWRENCE ST. WASHINGTON
WILSON.
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.
PARKER ST, 275, near Second av.-Eight-
room modern house; steam heat; all improve.
ments Apply IN premises. W. Il VoOR-
HE'S, phone 126s-R, Branch Brook.
FLATS AND ROOMS TO LET.
BRUNSWICK ST. s6-Five-room fiat; s12
CLIFTON Av.. 5-Fou rooms, with i'm
provements.
HARTFORD ST, s1-Four rooms. water and
gas: rent right to good tenant. Apply 2s
Bank St, store.
HUNTERDoN ST, 9s-Four rooms, with i'm
s12.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
ACADEMY ST, 5s-Nicely furnished connect
ing rooms; light housekeeping; steam heat;
hot and cold water; all improvements; price
reasonable.
ATLANTIC ST, ss-Central location; all light
and airy; we'll furnished rooms; either for
light housekeeping or singly.
HIGH ST, 193-Large, pleasant rooms. with
or without housekeeping privileges; improve
ments: near depot.
MULBERRY ST, 37-Nicely furnished rooms:
all light, airy, heated; excellent bath; central
location and very homelike.
PENNSYLVANIA Az, ~163lS-Nicely furnished
room; 2 or single, with board; near Alpine
st. freight depot,
STATE ST, 50, also Bank ST., s5-Nicely fur
nished rooms, connecting and single, for
light housekeeping; all improvements; price
WASHINGTON ST., 127-Furnished rooms,
heated, housekeeping and single; near
Hahne's. Telephone 41s5-L.
out board; heated. bath: very central; rea-
sonaole rates.
BoARDERs WANTED.
CENTRE ST, z7-First-class board and table
board; also nicely furnished rooms.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY loaned on diamonds. watches and
Jewelry. at the rate of 2 per cent. per month
unredeemed diamonds, watches and jewelry
for sale. PHILIP KRIMKE LOAN OFFICE,
20 Academy st.
MONEY LOANED WITHOUT SECURITY
to salaried people and others; save money for
yourself by getting my terms first. w. X.
Market st. Newark.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

CHAMBERMAID or light homework. Apply
or write. M. ROTH, AT Jackson av., Jersey
CIty.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20

LADIES ILOR-Custom made suits at
ready made prices. 27rh Null
berry st.
Public S~tenographers.
ROOM 305, 500 Broad; d~ictation by phone or
called for and work delivered. Tel. 26s2-L.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20

Dancing.
THE DAVIS SCHOOL OF DANCING.
SUNSET HALL."......s CENTRAL Av..
Helen Davis, Mgr. Charles r. Travers, Inst.
PRIVATE LESSONS in which we guar
antee waltz and two-step (our speciality,
day or evening. ADVANCED CLASS for
Improvement in society dancing every Tues
day evening. New features will be intro
duced from time to time.
PRIVATE CLASSES CAN BE ARRANGED,
STAGE DANCING TAUGHT.
For circulars and terms, write or apply to
IRIS AVIS s CENTRAL Av.
SUNSET HALL can he rented for private
dances on any social occasion. Phone 2567-R.
Music.
BANJO, mandolin. guitar, violin. Lessons 5oc.
WEIDT SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 297 High st.
La Junta tribune., 1908-09-19

terprise have now reached stage
where he can leave them for visit
home and business trip to Chicago.
He expects to have the electric road
running from Pueblo to the quarries
for freight By November 18th. and
that the contractors doing this work
have been paid for the work done
and to be done for the next week
ahead. The road will be into Canon
City he thinks bv the first of March.
Dodge City Republican.
La Junta tribune., 1908-09-19

-thku l'to
The more one knows the more will
he learn and the more will he en-
Joy In travelling. Twenty-Five years
ago. could speak German fairly
we'll. never learned to speak
French. for never knew but one
Frenchman. the Swiss, under whom
studied both French and German.
and. hence. had no opportunity to
learn to talk French. Where | liv-
cd in Illinois were many Germans,
and. occasionally. I would talk with
them in German. took German
newspaper for four or five years
and read the news in German. But
with the passing of twenty-five years
have passed almost all my French
and German. l first met the Ger
mans as l entered Switzerland. Ny
driver over Simplon Pass was a
German. then began to 'jabber'
In Dutch. as people familiarity call
German. found in two weeks
my German came back rapidly, and l
have been able to get along well.
More than once German has said
TO me "Sprecheen sehr gut
Deutsch'' He meant more par
ticularIy. that my pronunciation was
good, for ] do not by any means,
speak well but l had practised in
all my reading. both of the news
papers and of book reading aloud,
and thus l had mastered the pronoun-
citation Quit, well.
am now In Paris where French
ficulty lin finding out what J wanted
to know, still. with the knowledge
OF few words and phrases, one can
get along in foreign country. !
find more difficulty in understanding
them than in speaking. for my ear
has never been trained to the sound
of the French tongue. Day before
yesterday, as l was passing along.
the children were coming out of a
school building i went In and met a
couple OF "schoolmasters." as they
called school teachers. One had stud
led English. but could not speak IT..
spent more than an hour with
Z him. and we carried on our conver-
sstion BY writing, as he wrote Eng
lish WE'LL He told me q great deal
about the school. showed me over
the building. etc. Of. which more
anon. will add. too. before leav.
g. -. Mr.t ra-,~pk that have
also forgotten nearly all my history
and the name and events which my
travels would recall. rs visit the
cities and historic places In my MEM
ory, I would learn more Of Europe
IL all these things were fresh and
enjoys more in travelling.
II possible. one should read up well
the history and present conditions
OF the country he intends to travel
in, before he starts. and should also
try to master a few words and also
a few phrases OF the language. Still
one can not know everything. and l
would not advise anyone to postpone
travelling until he had prepared. as
l have indicated, but just as ! have
done; pack up as little az he can
get along with, lay In good supply
of good guide books-plenty Of guide
books, and then start and he Will
both learn much and enjoy all he has
the capaicty to enjoy. The Bae-
deken's contain much of the history
OF the countries and could profitably
be read before starting. They give
little, however. OF modern conditions.
l have been In Paris more than ten
La Junta tribune., 1908-09-19
FROM FOREIGN CLIMEs
BY R. W. PATTERSON
our SPECIAL EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENT

days. wha, have seen would, fill
volumes. IL is a great, beautiful
and wonderful city. The most beau
tiful city | have ever seen. Paris
Is commonly spoken of as the''giddy
city" but while there is much of
pleasure in Paris. IL has much sober
sense. as much science. and by far
more art than any city have yet
visited. 1t is the liviest city have
ever seen. Every sort OF vehicles
are on its streets from the dog cart
and the donkey cart to the great fly
ing automobile. There are carts
pushed by men. drawn by women.
pushed by pedals. and autocycles.
two wheeled carts with great. high
heavy wheels. carrying all kinds OF
loads, from ten wine barrels or a ton
of hay to a load OF railroad iron.
drawn. by one, by two. and some
times three or four horses tandem.
II is amazing to see the great loads
on these two wheeled carts. There
are also low four wheeled wagons
and drays which are drawn by two
to six horses. with small and great
loads. There are many very fine.
horses. drawing great loads on the
streets of Paris. proba ly half of
these are stations There are
thousands OF cabs and low wheeled
top carriages, with rubber tires and
the drivers seat in front drawn
with a single horse, standing every
cabs are provided with a ''taxime
ter" an instrument that measures
the distance and registers the
price before your eyes at all times.
There is a little metal flag on the
taximeter. which Is at the right of
the drivers seat with the register
facing you, which bears the word
'.Libre," free. When one engages
the cab, this flag is turned down.
to set the clock In motion and to give
notice that the cab Is engaged. The
taximeter starts like a clock. But
should the driver go faster. the tax
imeter is run faster. and when the
cab is stopped. as. for instance. when
you call At . place to do business or
to see or for any purpose. the tax
meter continues to run. 10 that you
pay for the time as well as the dis.
tAnce. When the flag is turned dow
actes the charge for 1900 metres,
about 1880 yards or thyee-qussters OF
mile. For every 400 metres fur.
ther there is added ten ,centimes.
two cents. To this Is to be added
& tip OF ten or fifteen centimes. ac-
cording to the distance-the tip or
'.pourboire" (that means for drink
Is the cab drivers The taximeter is
. convenience for travellers and saves
all bargaining and disputes. One
must pay according to the taximeter
nor can the cab driver charge more.
In case you call police or should
he call a police. he will enforce the
taximeter rate. More than once
when we had several ca on the
same trip. some would register more
than others There had been some
..lnonkeying' with the taximeter. A
policeman was called. but he simply
said you mus. pay what the taxi
meter shows. That is all there is
to do.
There are thousands OF omnibuses.
both drawn by horses and by motors.
Automobiles run on regular lines
through all most all parts of the
city. The fare on these is very low.
They are doubled decked. Those
La Junta tribune., 1908-09-19

drawn by horses open. but the omni-
buses are covered. The fare below
Is six cents and above three cents.
| always ride on top and always take
the horse omnibuses because | can
see everything much better. Trans
fers are given also to other lines.
for the same price. except those
riding on top must pay six cents,
when transfer is demanded, which
must be done when the fare is first
paid. These omnibuses make good
time. Those drawn by horses have
some two horses. some three or four
or five-three at the tongue and two
In the lead, or the reverse. There
are many other kinds of carriages.
coaches and hacks. There are also
street cars or rather trains, but they
are not very numerous. They. also,
are double decked and the rates are
very low. They are general y run
by motors within the city, and by
electricity when they go outside to
the suburbs and neighboring cities.
There is also an underground sys-
TEN, extending to different parts of
the city. run by electricity and very
speedy.
But what attracts the strangers
eye most is the automobiles. There
are thousands OF them. of all sorts
both private and for service. in
royal style and common. and they all
go like a thunderbolt through crowd
ed and jammed streets and In the
open thoroughfare. In fact, all the
vehicles drive like Jehu. | have sat
ing at breakneck speed. when !
could see no way through the crowd
ed street, but, In some way, he went
on just the same. his horn scream
ing danger blast. and no collision
and no run over as II seemed iney-
table. have not discovered that
there is any speed limit in Paris.
have had a hard time. many time,
to get across the street. for the
foot traveller must look out for him
self, and II he is run over. he Is
fined. II you barely escape, the
driver simply swears at you and
cracks his whip or puts OH more gas
oiine and scares another fellow to
death.
II is easy and cheap to get about
Paris. The fares are generally low.
but with coaches, carriages or cabs
differing from those above, you must
make a definite bargain. or you will
get "fleeced.' At Munich. where
they also have the taximeter. call
ed = cab, not observing 1t had no
taximeter. and when L came TO pay
was charged doubel price. I learn
ed. The streets are generally regu.
lar; still. they run In all directions
and at all angles. crossing and di-
viding In very maze, In some
parts OF the city: but there are promi-
nent objects. parks. palaces. church
es. towers. arches. the river. and
many great bouleyards that enable
one to find his way without much
with the Chautauqua Tour. where
we had a guide. but left them at
Paris, or rather they left me. for
they went on to London. and am
going IT, alone. like this much
better. for l see what l want to see
and look as long as please. Strange
to say, there are no electric street
car lines in Paris. There are cleo
trio lines on the outskirts and run
ming into the suburbs and adjacent
towns.
La Junta tribune., 1908-09-19
Mr.. Huu.. ."s til. te'.e.r'e l'"..

A. B. Hulit. originator of the
Canon City Dodge City electric rail
road system and Arkansas Valley
power and lighting lines. passed
through Dodge, Sunday morning.
enroute to Wisconsin. Mr.. Hulit
considered that the affairs of the en-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-15
o'HEILL IS AFTER
 MARK sNITN's SCALP
nm Wldn..Il,-. nlLIyl


 Tha, Mark Smiths followers in Va. yapai county will not nave smooth sailing before the coming territorial convention to loo hcld here August \, is apparent from the statements made here yesterday by Eugene Brady O'Ncill of Phoenix, who stopped over here on his way home after attending a meeting of the Knights of Columbus in Flagstaff.
 "I find that there is practically no democratic party in Navapai county the candidate for congressional honors said to Journal Miner representative. "Tne old time organization is divided into at least six factions, with no lead CT of any stamina or ability in any. am coming back here in week or ten days to open an aggressive campaign and mean to carry the primaries. 1 am satisfied that delegates to the county convention to select delegates to the territorial convention will be ordered selected by primaries by the county central committee. This will give me chance to do business in Yavapai county. l consider that I have prac. tically no following here now, but when I get through with some of the so.ealled leaders there may be differ. ent story.
 "I am familiar with tae records of some of the so-called leaders and in. tend to expose them. Just wait and see the result,' he concluded as he hurriedly mounted a platform of tho southbound when the conductor shout ed, "All aboari,'
 O'Neill spent yesterday here circu. lating among his constituents. He said that he was satisfied that the cen. tral committees of some of the coun. ties would select the delegates to the territorial convention and expected no consideration from them.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-15

that the head of the federation cannot swing the vote of -uch Q tremendous body by bi. mere dicta'ion issued from Washington.
 Ii.fur thi. reason that they believe they rop have D great influence on 'ar labor ,u'r by sending .u' 'ac hr.I their bc-' speakers nuI u-ing their c.. cr rc.urrc in thc di-.H.'. 'nl .'a'"' n.oro i.. opposition 'f h."r vii. amount ,. any pcucp',L'r fore"
 A' pu..cut their plan .. t' use Lit raclj .mo.t exclusively in 'hc New England 'atos. PcmVNauIu and g t,t.u .u t.c farv,-tcrn states where 'n" a. rou sentiment e r-rcci'.'N sru. ln tbc ur-.. L.'tlchc.d may hr f..a uh.lr one of tao .ompan..n speak. cr. .l sherman when '.cv v.." -".Idon. un nominee makes bi. tour of tHat 'or- 'I.u of i.e country.