davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22
Elderly People
Helped Free

The last years Of life are the sweet
est, and yet the most difficult to pro-
long. It is then that the greatest care
h exercised in maintaining bodily
health. But the chief care should al
ways be with regard to the food you
eat and whether you are digesting It
properly. You should not allow your
self to become constipated.
No doubt. you have tried salts and
Ssvs cons ;t to tie coneiSsion that the; tSsy; sas ars
violent in action and do but temporary
good. Listen, then, to tho voice Of ex-
perience with regard to . wonderful and
mild laxative, Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep-
sa 8 md i new e net s.ns: ns.' for Spik We are trying
A. 4. Felt.. Of Johnston City. nl.. suf-
Ieeed from stomach trouble for six years
and found his cure In DR.. Caldwell's .
Syrup Pspsin. His wife use. II too with
etSsr:. Som. heard q i hsss through I
nsighbors or friends; others through the
Doctors offer to send any sufferer from .
stomach, liver or bowel complaint . free
Pample bottle for trial. without charge.
%9H % :. .end ':rs you your s ais Sc.s isd asss
ypur home. II It proves itself ~ he
Saims then continue the treatment BY
buying . 6o-cent or u bottle Of your
4ruggist a. all Of them sen It. Old people,
Ss e snson oSs ss.t eof thss py .e
tnis remedy 10 vouchsd for with the y: 9.
lovsrnment. Also though . free bottle
always guaranteed from the regular
,as sSugns Of dE9uffi.ss t., "no v 3.
20. Ssad 4 least Tor he fFss test bottis
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22
Simpsons Old Stand
cons AM3 SEE U5

tA a uD4tng a weak
sss@tca, 4lsiut Ne l5sari oe Kidneys IS
all ers Pr sHo67 l,st pointed out tais
erro ih.s 5 ww As prescription l.r
Shoe EeA,ars'iys Is dire 5ed .ire'y ID
oaase os tsae aiio.crs-.at ecsS iasio or
cont 1Hns nerves. lt ssh IyH
3r ,,hals btrsr bel yC "nrcF,
neg ~ 2.,a ys..Itpa ees eal3
p lnsve mas cont ~ p tde
nerve .la1 1ssges .los
orEaas M -5ly .sio. va ,mthe
arr ie43ju oier SO We % 4.aa We
aad fHer aa ~ -H0o restorative. ost
4 TO- ,.oveu.eas val
promptly 4ui sur..n sis. .sui4 oy al. deaess
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22

We have township plats. cba5-
tel mortgages, deeds. and other
forms for sale at our office. The
Chieftdin Printery,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22
Wallpaper Store

Don't forget the wall paper store
of w. n. Van Petten next to
Chieftain Office. A splendid as
sortment, and well worthy of your
patronage.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22
Tell Your Neiohtors

When in need Of good cough medicine to
use DR.. BELLS PINE-TAR.HONEY. Il is
the best. Look for the Bell on the Bottle.
Farmer Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22
For Sale or Trade
sessions.

For decided dry land, an up.to-
date restaurant in good Kansas
town of $500 people. Address j.
j. Shackelford. Stafford, Kansas.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22

BELLS PlNE.TAR-hONEY, contains no
habit producing drugs. and always gives salts
faction; Look for the Bell on the Bottle, Al
all dealers, farmers Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22

For tetter. ring worm. eczema. running sores.
and Ill akin diseases DR.. BELLS ANTISEP.
TIC SALVE is susranteed to give satisfaction
or. you set your money back. 25c everywhere.
Farmer's Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22

100 Handsome Holly Souvenir
Envelopes still 10 with each sub.
scription to The Holly Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22

Tesfro Principal City Of Mexico. Nov. >, 1905.
I Ths Psrxss Dss1 MfI Co. Columbus, Ohh. u S. A.
Aesf tosc have used
rof
vitality a. the whole body
10 lsssss remedy
possibly
Yours truly, MISS p. Monferde
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22

II there ID anything about
your aifmsnt that you don't
undesstand. or Il you want
any msdical advics. write
10 the doctor. and he viii
answer you FUZZY. There b
no charge for this ssrvios.
The address b Dr. ". r.
Caldwell. 100 Caldwell bldg.,
Nontiesllo. III.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22

Your tonsue is coated.
Your breath 10 foul.
Headache comes and 10.
These symptoms show that your stom-
ach is the trouble. To remove the cause
is the first thing, and Chamberlain 8
Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that.
Easy to take and most effective. Sold by
The Holly Pharmacy, Ikelman Bros,
prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22
Every Bottle Is Guarantee

Every bottle Of DR.. BELLS PlNE-TAR.
HONEY is guaranteed u give satisfaction in
sll throat and bronchial troubles. Look for the
Bell on the bottle Farmers Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22

What time will the clock stop?
Tickets with every SOC purchase.
Boyd's.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22

AT the Opera house. beginning at
8:15. full program will be rendered.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend both the afternoon and evening
sessions.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22
SUPPLEMENT- 10 TIE HOLLY CHlEFTAIN
TOWN OF HOLLY

4O"lV va AAOA2/ J.
M.,or-Joseph 5. MeMur,ry.
Tu.,e~.- Wil,sm Baker.
Lewis NJ. Gee.
james b. Harden.
Edmund Habers,roh.
George lkeirnan.
Charles A. Pinahau,
Mayor Pro Tem-Le>>is M Gee.
Clerk and Recorder Nums F. Vidal.
Clerk Pro Tenn Robert |. Arneson
Tne4surer-Ceoree W. Stevens.
Police Magistrate W. Wia,n
Ensineer-john Sal...
iolurabie,. las 5eetor- ll.a Sha...
Water Super a.egdsal--.T C. Fuller.
Oiliciai Pager dolly Cai-f,sia.
Iowr. Marsrs.-Easll II lse
Assistaas MARSHA -Jllr 6u,ioa.
COMMITTEES
Streets and Alleys
Charles A. Pinkhan, chairman.
Edmrnd Hsherstroh. George Ikelmsn.
CONSTRUCTION.
Joseph S. McMur,ry, chairman.
William Baker. Lewis NJ. Gee
Water Works. Electric Light. and Sewers
Lewis N. Gee chairman.
James B. Harden. Edmund Haberstroh.
Auditing
James B. Harden. chairman.
George Ikelman.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22

Exempli6cation Of the first degree in
the Odd Fellow hail at 1880
Lamar Lodge
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22
card Of Thanks

We desire to tender our heartfelt thanks
for the many acts Of kindness and cour.
tssies extended to our beloved vile and
mother during her illness, and to assure
each and all that their kindness shall
John L. Wilson,
Mrs. w. r. Rockwell,
Mrs. Al Wilson,
Martaret L. Simpson,
W. c. Simpson,
John A. Simpson,
James G. Simpson;
Colin C. Simpson,
Archie M. Wilson.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22

"a. e,.'G5 I,nl II m
F'cr internal s.a4 .s}..s seaa. Sa,1s.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22
PROG r AN

PRO g r AM
Prowers County Odd Fellows Ami.
versary Association
OPERA HOUSE, HOLLY, CoLo,
TUESDAY, APRIL 26th. 1910,
Commencing at Pm.
Music, Holly Orchestra
Opening Ode
Prayer by Chaplain
Address Of Welcome.
H. c. McCreery, P. C. M.
Response. H. G. Lamson, P. G.
Song. Lamar Male Qu.rtette
Reading. Miss Anna Bryce
Music. Holly Orchestra
Reading. The Neighbor"
Sister Mckee
Song. Lamar Male QuarteHe
Address. "Odd Fellowship"
L. W. Cunningham. P. G.
Colorado Springs. Colo
Music. Holly Orchestra
Officers Report
Election Of Officers
Business Of the Association
Concert, 2 o'clock Holly Band
EVENING
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-22

entirely removes the discomfort o
Immediately the stove 10 ready.
iected upwards against tire pot, pa,
b NO oWTo010tnQ heat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-26
DAYTONA TO HAVE
SPEED CARNIVAL

Daytona Fla, February 25.-(Special)-
Sanction has been granted for the 1910
Daytona beach speed carnival under the
auspices of the Florida East Coast Auto
mobile association for March %, % and
% by Chairman Butler of the contest
board of the American Automobile as
ISOLATION.
Following are the events which will
constitute the racing programme:
One mile for worlds straightaway
championship against time.
Two miles minute speed king race.
Five miles. free for all.
Twenty miles, free for all.
Fifty miles stock chassis, 100 to $50
cubic inches.
One hundred miles stock chassis. 231 to
$50 cubic inches.
One hundred miles stock chassis, 451 to
600 cubic inches.
Ten miles southern championship.
Ten miles Florida championship.
Twenty miles handicap. free for all.
Twenty miles handicap, stock chassis,
all classes
A large number of handsome and
valuable trophies will be offered, the list
not yet being complete. In the one mile
time trial championship and two-miles-
a-minute events the competing cars must
qualify by covering five miles at an
average of 81 seconds to the mile.
Full information and entry blanks nam
ing prizes may be had upon application
to T. f. Fitzgerald, secretary of the
club at Daytona, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-26

Huntsville, February 25.-lSpeeial)
Baseball prospects at the Butler
Training sch DOL are very fiattering this
season and from all indications the
school will be represented by the best
team that a local prep school has ever
turned out. The team will be built
upon six of last years men and there
Is a good looking bunch of scrubs to
pick from. Cochrane and Latham will
do the backstopping and Wiley, Nc
Dowell and Frost will be on the fir
ing line Emmett ONeal, last years
first baseman win fill his old position.
Gillian, Brakefie1d and Landman will
try for second and McCown of last
years team will be on third, while
Collins, of the old team, will again
be at short. Wall and Hail. of last
years team, will be in the field again.
The Butler schedule of games for the
season will be as follows: Uranium
and Hughes in Huntsville. March %;
Madison county high school in Hunts
Vile, April and 3; Central high school
in Huntsville April and 9; open April
Is and 16; Florence Normal in Hunts
VILE, April 22 and %; Morgan in Fay
etteville, April % and 90; Massey in
Pulaski, May Z, open, May 13 and Ia
FL orence Normal in Florence. May 81
and %.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-26
CUBAN SUGAR CROP IS
GREATER THAN EVER

Havana, February 25.-Present condi-
lions on the sugar crop indicate that
the optimistic estimates of September and
October are not likely Of realization, but
1t is probable that the crop will still
break all records and exceed last years
by 10000 to 100000 tons. The indications
are that there will be maximum out
put of 100000 tons, as compared with
from 100000 to 100000 tons on the orig
inal estimate. The weather In recent
months has been most favorable for pro-
duction. 1t Is declared, but the deficiency
is attributable to the effects of the Oc-
tober cyclone, which materially decreased
the saccharine value of the cane. APP
proximately one-third of the crop Is now
ground 1t is said, giving a reasonable
foundation for an estimate of the total
output
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-26
FARMERS ENTHUSIASTIC
Want Demonstration Farms Established
In Every Beat

Florence, February Especial )-Laud-
erdale county farmers have evinced
much enthusiasm and a hearty spirit of
cooperation with the agricultural depart
ment in its plans for establishing a dem
onstration farm in every beat in the
county. The local agent, J. w. Reeder.
outlined his plans to a large gathering
of the farmers in Florence this week and
the Following men, most of them highly
successful farmers, have agreed to be
demonstrators for the coming year: ]. B.
Darby, W. d. Richardson, w. L. Cox.
d. i. Harrison, N. NJ. Parrish. A. III.
Moore, r. B. Kilburn, Ed Rasch. John
Finley, w. It. Mcfarland, B. M. Ing
ram, John s. Blair, J. j. Mitchell. e. T.
Blanton, j. A. Smith, Fl. l.. Reeder d.
d. Reeder, ]. II. Haddock, Phil King.
.. w. Anderson, r. C. Smith, E. A.
O'Neal. w. M. Sammon, ]. n. Hard
wick j. w. Walker.
A committee of the Florence CONNER
cial club, composed of NJ. w Camper T.
NJ. Rogers and II. C. Gilbert. is prepar-
ing list of prizes to be offered bv the
commercial club for various farm prod-
ucts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-26

A life-size oil painting OF Judge Thorn
as g. Jones, of the United States court
for the Middle Alabama district, has just
been presented TO the department of
archives and history by sons of the Judge,
and forms one of the most valuable of
the large collection gotten together by DR..
Thomas M. Owen. the director. The
painting is by Hoffman, the pose being
sitting. with one hand on table
Judge Jones has had marked and nota-
bic part in Alabama history. He went
to the war a mere youth Joining the
staff of Gen. John p. Gordon when hardly
out of his boyhood. and made a reputation
for bravery and good soldiership. After
the war he came home to help his peo-
pie all he could to regain lost fortunes and
with an idea that the war was over did
what he could to build up a sentiment
for reuniting the country. In sickness he
was a home man. and in progress he has
ever been a leader.
He served on the city council of Mont
gomery and later in the legislatoure In
the stormy days of populism he went
twice to the governorship and was also a
member OF the constitutional conven-
ton. Since the state service mentioned,
he practiced law until, on the death of
the late Judge Bruce, he was elevated to
the federal bench. His appointment by
Theodore Roosevelt, a republican Pres
lGent, from among number OF republic
ans of standing, has been recorded as one
of the marked compliments paid an Ala
bama man by President of the United
States.
Judge Jones was in the storm center of
the late fgnt of the state on the railroads
and corporations, injunctions out of his
court serving to stop the operations of
the laws passed to make the roads low
er rates and meet demands of the Leg
islature. There was much feeling against
him at times on the part of people who
thought he was going too far in stopping
the enforcement of it's laws. He came
out without trouble, however, and though
the court of appeals did not uphold his
ruling on the issuance of the blanket in
junction, there has as yet been no adj
Indication of those cases as a whole.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-26
SLIGHTLY BATTERED
BUT ABLE TO TRAVEL

Reno, Neb., February 3.-Battling Mel
son, who accompanied by his brother
Arthur, and his manager. Robinson
passed through Reno this morning Ell
route to Chicago, said that he would meet
Cyclone Johnny" Thompson in a I5-round
fight at Sar Francisco the last week In
April or the first week in May
Robinson said the fight would be held
in the new auditorium, which will be con-
structed for that purpose
Nelson appeared on the rear end of the
train and greeted some of his friends. He
presented battered countenance and an
pareIitiy was in low spirits.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-26
Live Stock Men Meet

The increased raising of all sorts Of
live stock in Alabama was the burden Of
the report read before the Alabama Live
Stock association at its annual eonyen-
ton in Montgomery on Friday by DR.. c.
A. Cary of Auburn, the president. Ala
bama cannot be a rich state like it
should be if there Is not more attention
bestowed just here. he urged.
In 1909 Alabama bought, he stated, 49,
GIL mules, costing 1882 100, every one OF
which might have and ought to have
been raised in the state Along with
them came 1898 horses, worth. at $40
each, 1893 500. If these had been brood
mares they would have made the cotton
and the corn and brought forth mule
colts A mule that will sell for $3.50 to
$500 can be raised in Alabama for from
$50 to s1C0.
There is a market for cattle which the
state ought TO provide and for hogs and
for sheep There Is great field for
dairy products, for sheep and WOOL for
hay, for grain of all kinds. in the de-
velopment of the liz stock industry
The state ought to dispose of the dogs
Let me suggest that now is the time
for all lovers of live stock. and especi-
ally the sheep men and the people who
suffer from rabid dogs. to request the
prospective legislators to pass a Just
dog law that will tax all dogs and that
tax TO pay for all damages done by
dogs
The Alabama Live Stock association was
welcomed 10 Montgomery on Friday by
Mayor Castor Gunter. the meetings
being held in the rooms of the CONNER
cial club After reports a paper was read
on Soy Beans For Hogs" by w F.
Ward, followed by a discussion of tuber-
culosis in cattle by the president, Dr. c.
A. Cary of the Auburn faculty and
veterinarian of the state. A general dis
cussion of concrete silos was carried on
by S. d. Dow, the dairyman of the Au-
burn forces, and several others who are
interested. The large attendance pleased
DR.. Cary and the other officers very
much
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-26
A MILLION DOLLARS
FOR ADVERTISING

An appropriation of one million dol
lars to be spent this year advertising
Pape's Diapepsin and Pape's Diuretic
has been decided upon by the directors
of the Pape. Thompson & Pape Co.,
o. Seventy per cent of this
amount will be spent in the newspapers
Of the United States, Canada and Mex
leo.
This immense appropriation, one of
the largest ever known, proves the
Company's absolute faith in the worth
of their preparations, also the fact
tn at the newspapers are the best me-
dun to make a good article nationally
known, Our readers are already fa-
miliar with Pape's Diapepsin, which is
said to be a splendid preparation to
relieve upset Stomachs and Indiges-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-26
|DR. ROSE DIGGING
At THE HOOKWORM
Government Official Spends
Day at Montgomery
LIVE STOCK MEN MEET
President Cary Urges That More stock
he Raised In Alabama-Wiil Re-
fund Liquor License-Grand
Jury Reports
LIVE STOCK MEN MEET

Montgomery February 25.-(Special.) y
Looking into the question of hookworm
eradication and the promotion of the va
rious lines of interest promoted by the
southern education board DR.. Wickliffe
Rose OF Washington, general secretary
and agent of the board, as well as the
Peabody fund, spent Friday in Montgom-
cry coming in from trip to Florida and
Georgia, where he had been engaged in
similar service. He goes from here to
Nashville, and thence to the national cap
ital.
In Montgomery the doctor held con-
ference with officers of the state depart
men. of health. though he missed DIR. w.
H Sanders, the state health officer, who
was called 10 Mobile business He
found here a splendid laboratory equip
merit for all classes of disease, and was
Impressed with what had been done not
only in a general way but along the three
important lines of treatment for rabies,
hookvorm and pellsgra- Original research
is credited to the Alabama department in
hookworlc and pellagra, the rest of the
country having come to knowledge
of it.
T.
mlttee of the Alabama education commit
tee composed of Harry c. Gunnel1s, state
superintendent of education, the chair
man, Dr. B. j. Baldwin, president of the
Montgomery school board, treasurer, and
Hervey W. Laird secretary. A budget of
the work TO be done in the state for the
first half of the year was made up, which
will COZ er back to the first of the year.
Delay had been encountered by reason of
a reorganization of the executive forces
of the hoa1o which are now fully lined up
to the duties in hand Dr. Rose has found
the most enthusiastic energy in all the
southern states for education and school
Improvement
Most OF the southern states are taking
up the fight on hookworm according TO
reports made by the field men. In every
case tho work is done under the direction
and through the offices of the state board
of health. Florida and Virginia are not
able examples, every county being worked
over and those infected relieved. There is
much trouble with it in Florida, where
in places a whole school, including the
teachers, have been found infected. The
Alabama part of the movement will await
the comi'sg of Dr. Sanders, sRd it may be
that l.. Rose will have to make another
trip before any work is done by the Rock
eteller commission, of which he is the
executive officer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-26
GREAT VICTORY FOR
THE ATHLETIC CLUB
Reversal of Form Scores 81 to
16 on Wake Forest
POWELL BOYS VICTORS
Won Junior A Championship In Game
With WoodIawn-Thomas
Adds Life to Club
POWELL BOYS VICToRs

With new lineup and plenty of ginger
the Athletic club team returned to form
last night and defeated Wake Forest by
an overwhelming score, 81 to 16.
This is an especially creditable showing.
as Wake Forest succeeded in scoring 2e
points against Columbus There was a
return of spirit, and the audience en-
Joyed number of sensational plays.
which recalled the old days. Truman
Thomas was in the game again with all
his former life. He made fur goals, all
OF them difficult, and both he and Will
liams set a lightning speed on the floor
which would make any team hard to beat
Had the same spirit been shown in the
Columbus contest the score would have
shown decided difference.
STREET., however. was the star of the
game, scoring ten field goals from guard
The boys fed to him constantly, and
he seemed better able than ever to pull
the ball out of a scrmmage and drop it
in. Ten field goals was his share of the
victory.
Wake Forest was never in the game
when it came to scoring, but made a
hard fight and came very near rallying
in the second half.
Here is the final score:
First half, Birmingham Athletic club
p; Wake Forest, 3. Final score, Biz
mingham Athletic club, 81; Wake For
est, 16.
Field Foul
1c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-26

ers, six infielders, four outfelders and 10
pitchers. 1t follows:
Catchers-Carson from Augusta, Beville
from Rochester.
nhelders-Fatterson from Pittsburg,
McCrone from Duluth, Alcock. last year
with Chattanooga; Yerkes from Worces-
ter, Perry from Little Rock; utility man,
name not announced.
uthelders-McLaurin from Augusta
Sentz from Little Rock Collins from Lit
tie Rock, Manager John Dobbs
Pi;chers-Hem from Columbus Miller
from Columbia, Pope from Raleigh, Schlit-
zer iiom Boston. Keith, Fulenwider, Tor
on, Rhodes, Hart and Buchanan, all from
Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-26
DATES TRANSFERR Ed
BY BASEBALL TEAMS

cincinnati. February 25.-The Cincin-
natl and Pittsburg National League Base
ball teams will close their 1910 season oc-
tooer 8, the same date on which the Amer
lean league plays its final games, accord
ing to an agreement made here today.
The agreement was reached at a confer
ence between August Hermann, president
of the local club, and Barney Dreyfuss,
president OF the Pittsburg team.
Accoi ding to this arrangement the
games scheduled at Pittsburg for De-
tober 10 and Is will be played June 20 and
July l, and the game scheduled at Gin
cinhati for October u will be played Sep
te;pber 2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-26
"a Crying shame Reported

ut is a crying shame and disgrace
to this community that women witnesses
have no accommodations when summoned
to this court says the Montgomery
county grand jury in a report made to
Judge Armstead Brown on Friday. I'VE
have been informed that 1t is frequently
necessary TO detain women witnesses in
this court for an entire day. and COM
mon decency would seem to demand that
some conveniences be placed at their dis
posal."
The Jury also says that the toilet ar
rangements are bad in every respect and
makes demand that there be better condi-
lions.
The jury investigated 25S cases, ex-
amined $40 witnesses and found ITO true
bills. The Jail and the poor house are
well kept and good food is furnished the
prisoners.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-26
JOHNNY DOBBS HAS
BUNCH OF PLAYERS

Chattanooga, February 25.-(speciaL)-
Some of the papers around the South
ern league circuit are publishing lists OF
players of the different clubs, and from
the Chattanooga lineup 1t would appear
as though Johnny Dobbs had already
picked his team. The dope is all wrong.
The Chattanooga infeld and outfield is
given by position, and only list of about
hale of the pitchers has been published.
Also several of the best in and outfield
candidates have been entirely ignored.
Here is a list of the men who will report
to Dobbs There are . in all-two CATCH