davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-25
NOODLES"
King of the Newsboys Makes
His Annual Visit to the
White House.

Noodles" Pagan. king of the
newsboys, who created such a furore
here when he was recently an hon
ored guest of the Telegram, was a
guest of President Taft one day las,
week. An issue of the Washington
Star contains the following account
OF the visit to Mr.. Taft:
Noodles" Pagan, king of the
newsboys," who is in Washington
this week a guest of the Star, paid
his annual visit to the White House
this morning and called to see Pres
Iident Taft. Business was laid aside
for few moments while Noodles"
and President Taft exchanged greet
ings. u ~n
''Noodles" delivered a message
from the "newsies." and the Presi-
dent, in response, directed him to
tell the newsboys OF the United
States that he wishes them a pros
porous and successful year. The
President thanked Noodles" for
the work he is doing for the poor
children of the country, and told
him to keep it up.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-25
LECTURERS
Of Prominence Are Obtained
by the Farmers School
at University.

All who are interested in better
and more profitable farming, will
have an pportunity to hear the
best instructors that can be secured
in the United States, at the West
Virginia University, Morgantown,
from February lie.
This is n farmers course given by
the Agricultural College. 1t is the
purpose Of the college to make this
one of the best farmers courses ever
given; not only will the best in
structors of the college. and the
most practical agriculturists of the
state give instruction to those taking
this course, but several great men
from other states will also assist in
the work. Many of these instructors
are considered experts in their spe-
cial line, and have a nationwide
reputation.
This course is for the farmer, his
son, and other persons interested in
the farm. The busy man, the old
man, the young man, all should be
there. A large attendance is eX-
pected. No books are to be studied.
The work will be given in the form
Of lectures, illustrated by the use of
charts, maps, drawings, and en-
larged photographs and special agri-
cultural apparatus, Practical work
will be given each afternoon. spe-
cial lectures by prominent men will
be given several afternoon and
evenings during the course.
From February 12-16 course III
home economics will be given all
women who are interested in making
or keeping better home. Lectures
on the properties of foods cooking
and serving food, baking bread and
cakes, and the care of the home will
be given. Each afternoon will be
devoted to demonstration work in
cooking and baking Miss Colwell,
of the university, and Miss Anna
Barraws, of Columbia University,
will be the instructors. Every lady
of the land, who can attend this
course. should certainly take ad.
vantage of this great opportunity.
The only expense for either OF
these courses is registration fee OF
s1.OO, room and board. Why not
join the crowd? Increase the yields
of your farm; increase your profits
and enjoy the hest your university
has to OFFER you.
IL more information is desired.
write the dean of the Agricultural
College, Morgamown, w. Va
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-25
A TTEMPT TOLURE
GIRL FRUSTRATED

nually induced to come to the
United States, says the report, not
by direct means which can be made
the basis Of a prosecution, but by in
direction and subterfuge-by dis
seminating in Mexico general infor-
nation to the effect that work can
be secured by crossing the border
ana applying to labor agencies To-
Gated on the American side who are
Engaged in securing laborers for the
railroad companies, mine operators
and others, the cost of their pro-
curements being deducted from the
! frst wages earned by this cheap
class of unskilled laborers. Every
possible effort has been exerted TO
control this situation, but with only
fair success.
I It is shown that during the year
1882 Japanese were admitted to
mainland and 2,159 to Hawaii. Com
pared with the preceding year there
was an increase of sixty-five per
cent for the mainland and forty-one
per cent for Hawaii, Regarding
The methods adopted by Chinese
to evade the exclusion law are 50
extensive and complicated as to beg
gar description. They extend all
the way from crossing the Land
boundaries in sealed freight cars or
being packed away in the holds Of
vessels and landing under cover of
darkness.
Two favorite devices for intro
ducing young coolies consist of the
claim that the applicant is the
minor son of a merchant, or was
born in this country, or is the son
born abroad of Chinaman in this
country and therefore citizen; and
although the officers may be moral
'ly certain these claims are false, it
is difficult to disprove them. OIL
minor sons" 423 entered during
the year; and of natives" 1,5S5.
Most of these are ordinary coolies.
Regarding those who have entered
on claims of citizenship, it is shown
that the average for the last three
years has been 1,422 per year.
Using these figures as basis. it is
calculated that, unless the law is
strengthened in some manner, or
present conditions materially
change, the next decade will wit
ness the entry to the United States.
on citizenship claims alone, of over
$4,000 Chinese.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-25

various nationalities, entered the
country. OF these 151,573 came
for temporary purposes only. Dur
ing the same period 51S,215 aliens
left the United States, of whom
222,549 we're temporary departures.
The net gain in population by inn
migration, therefore was 512, 0S5.
The commissioner general sug.
gests that there be applied to aliens
coming to perform labor a physical
standard similar to that required OF
recruits for the army.
1t is also suggested That the law
be made much more rigid with re-
spect to induced immigration, and
that the penal provisions be
strengthened. s.
A phase of induced immigration
which has been rapidly increasing
consists OF the practice of certain
corporations in the middle and far
West to employ Mexican laborers.
Thousands of these laborers are an
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-25
LIABILITY BILL
Being Framed at Meeting of
Employers Liability Com
mission at Capital.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 23.-For the
purpose of framing a report to the
next legislature in the matter of an
employers liability or laborers' COM
pensation law, the commission ap.
pointed by the last regular session
of the legislature met here yesterday
afternoon. At the present meeting 1t
is expected that bill to be offered at
the next session of the legislature
will be drawn.
The commission consists of the fol-
lowing: Senator A, c. McIntire, of
Berkeley Springs, chairman; DR.. P. B.
Reynolds, of Morgantown, secretary;
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-25
LOVER MISSING
Who Left Washington City to
Visit His Sweetheart at
Webster Springs.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 22-
Alarmed by his mysterious disap-
pearance, friends are searching for
Monroe Seal. % years old, who left
Washington January - to visit his
sweetheart, Miss Iona Miller, at
Webster Springs.
when he did not arrive, Miss
Miller wrote here to find out the
reason. but 1T was supposed here
that he was with her.
1T is reported that he was in a
railroad wreck and that he is in a
hospital in Clarksburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-25

Isaac T. Mann, of Bramwell; Il. u.
Houston of Elkhorn; NJ T. Davis, Of
Charleston; c. W. Brockunier, Of
Wheeling; Ben Davis. of Montgom-
cry; William F. WEIGH. of Wheeling;
1. V. Barton, state labor commission
er, of Wheeling; State Senator James
w. Flynn, of Kingwood; John c. Dice.
of Lewisburg; G. W. McCauley, OF
Huntington, the last three being
members of the house of delegates. !
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-25

Inquiry at the clarksburg hos
pitfalls reveals that no person named
Seal has lately been received for
treatment in them. Inquiries in
other quarters have likewise been
fruitless.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-25
CHINESE

CONTINUED from page one. }
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-13
THE PARCELS POST.

The Capital journal believes that limited parcels post would
ADD 70 the conyenence OF the people living in the country
also believes that merchants in cities like Salem and other
smaller cities would increase their business materially
The parcels post confined to the free rural mail routes and
country stage lines would not open the door abuses
The big Eastern mail order houses would have to ship their
stuff out by freight and then renal the routes
The oranges and farmers organizations all the country
asking for the establishment of the parcels post
Merchants and business who have examined into khe
matter not opposing the parcels post in limited form
The bill provides THAT each and all rural mail delivery
routes Of the United States until June 3d. 1914 the postmaster
at the starting point Of such route shall receive and deliver to
the carrier carriers of said routes all articles parcels
packages not prohibited to the mails by law and falling under
the definition Of fouhcass matter and not weighing in
Of IL pounds for transportation and delivery said routes
only and the carrier shall receive at intermediate points all
rural routes such mail matter Of the fOurtcass for delivery
their respective routes only
Postage shall be paid all articles parcels packages
entitled to transportation under the provisions of this act
matter Of the fourthcass rural mail delivery routes only
at the following rates One cent for each two less
cents for than two ounces but not than four
cents for than four but not than IL
cents for than IL but not than pound
cents per pound for each additional pound fraction thereof
to and including total Of IL pounds" This would make the
maximum charges for parcel the rural post rs cents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-13
virtue
IS ITS OWN
REWARD

Hon W. o. Davis, OF the Frank
fort bar, in responding to the toast,
The Court Of Appeals" made a
very witty speech, which is printed
in the West Publishing Co.'S Docket,
a lawyers journal. In concluding,
he said.
I'm conclusion, II It would not be
considered preSumptious, would
say to the court Of appeals: Grind
on, and though like the mills of the
gods, you grind exceedingly small,
yet grind with exactness for all, with
the serene consciousness of duty
done, and Of that assurance, which
comes as the result Of the experience
Of the ages, that virtue is its own
reward" Though l regret that
cannot promise that reward as full
and speedy as the small boy gave to
his hero. The teacher offered a re-
ward Of 81 in gold to the pupil who
would write the best story Of 100
words on the subject Virtue is its
own reward" to be written without
assistance, and read without revision.
Here is the story that knocked the
persimmon:
"'Virtue Is It's Own Reward.
"A poor young man fell in love
with the daughter Of rich lady who
kept candy shop. The poor young
man could not marry the rich candy
lady's daughter, because he had not
money to buy furniture. A wicked
man offered to give the young man
s25 II he would become a drunkard.
The young man wanted the money
very much, so he could marry the
rich candy-lady's daughter, but when
he got to the saloon, he turned to
the wicked man and said: I will not
become a drunkard, even for great
riches. Get thee behind me, Satan.
And as he turned around TO go home,
he saw lying on the sidewalk a pock-
etbook containing a million dollars
in gold. Then the young lady con-
sented to marry him. They had a
beautiful wedding and the next day
had twins. Thus you see that 'vir-
tue is It's own reward.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-13
HEADLEss CORPsEs
LINE PEKIN STREETS

London, March 12.-That a thou
sand decapitations have taken place
in Pekin and TienTsin in the last
week is officially admitted, says a
Pekin dispatch to the Daily Tele-
graph. Only the brush of a Gustave
Dore could do justice to the hideous
picture the streets present. Bodies
lie in groups in agonlzed attitudes,
the heads, literally hacked off, lying
where they rolled. The mules and
ponies snort and refuse to approach
the terrible objects, over which the
rabble stands and gloats.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-13
WHITTIER ARE We GOING NEXT?

To the poor house or the mao house?
"The milk served in this hotel is SKINNED milk is printed
many bills of fare in Oregon hotels
When boy people vaccnaed for smallpox
and that did for life
Then it was changed to once in seven years.
Now they asking that people be vaccnated every few
years.
There is much regulation of the dairy industry will
so into the business and many are going out
SKINNED milk hotel menu cards makes Oregon the laugh
ing stock of the world
There is inspection Of aduteated whsey cigars stuffed
with gutter pickng false hair by women padded forms
canned salmon.
According to the State Dairy Commission milk the only
deadly drink
According to the State Board of Health the only cup that
loaded with death is the public drinking cup
Some of these officials sit down to public banques and
start in with the racedestroyng cocktail and wind up with de-
rumproducng champagne but the people must be saved from
milk and water
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-13
A VARIEGATED
ASSORTMENT
OF RODENTS

Seattle, March 13.-If Seattle citi-
zens fail to see brilliantly-colored
rats scampering over the hills, II
will not be because such unusual
specimens do not exist, for the health
department yesterday liberated in
different parts of the city 25 dyed
rodents for purposes Of identification.
There are red rats, green rats, yell
low rats and blue rats and each rat
has a price Of 81 on its head, wheth-
er captured alive or dead. The pur-
pose Of the health department is TO
trace the drift Of the rodent popula-
tion as 1t migrates from one section
Of the city to another.
AT this time Of the year, rats
leave the waterfront, where the ro-
dents stay during the winter months,
and make their way to the hills and
residence portions of the city," said
Health Commissioner Crichton.
Another purpose in turning these
yari-colored rodents adrift is to find
out to what extent the different spec
les intermingle," he said. Seattle
probably has fewer rats than any
other city of its size in the world.
This is very fortunate, for govern
ment statistics show the rat to be
more destructive than all other spec
linens of the rodent family COM
bined."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-13

f. and L. Rock to D. B. and L. F.
Hill, lot 3, block 10, Blizabeth's ad-
dition to Mill City; W d, $500.
w. R. and N. E. Townsend to B.
NJ. Dimick, part Of block 5, Wood
burn Packing company's add to
Woodburn; W d, $500.
w. II. and b. B. Boot to s. R. Nc
Bride, LOG acres in Z s, W; W d,
5000.
w. ]. and L. NJ Jefferson to H. and
j, Kepner, 51O6 acres in Z S, r 2
W; W d, S6375.
r. c. and o. Charlesworth to E. NJ.
Charlesworth, 20 acres in sec "a,
n s,r2w; W d, $1,000.
F. L. and II. N. Bulls to B. W.
Minor, 5Ox122 feet in sllverton; W
d. $1175.
L. E. and p. E. Thompson to ].
Happes, 10 acres in s. 2 W; W
d., S1175.
P. and c. Springer TO F. A. Eng
lish, lots 6 and 7, Maplewood; W d.
$4,000.
P. ]. and c. May to G. W. vinton
1.O6 acres in section "a, 6s, 1 W;
W d $3.50.
L. Llvesley to S, e. Wood, land in
Woodburn, W d; W d, 81.
l.. F. Mascher TO A. ]. Mascher
14O acres, S, W; W d, 81.
s. W. and N. L. Maupin, to ]. A
Hicks, S.72 acres in 5 sri W; "
d, $4,000.
f. N. and NJ. A. Derby to F. ]
Iafky, lots 2, 3, II 12. 10, Is, 16, 80
81, 60, Ga, 65, 6S, 60, 75, n, rs, 90
81 and 9S, Ewald Fruit farms; d
$40.
F, n. and NJ, A. Derby to F. ]. Laf-
ky. part Of lots and G. block 5
Salem; W d, $40.
A. and NJ A. Tillson to II. F. Gath
1890 acres in t s s, r 2 W; W d
$4,000.
Geo. NJ Fry, ct al, to Henry Fry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-13
MRS. MGGILL
BROKE DOWN
Gives the Real Facts In Regard 10
Her Case and Tells How She
Suffered.

Jonesboro, Ark suffered a COM
plete break down in health, some time
ago" writes Mrs. A. MeGll. from this
place, II was very weak and could
not do any work. I tried different
remedies, but they did me no good.
One day, got bOttlOo Of Cardul. II
did me 30 much good. was surprised
and took some more.
Before l took Cardui. l had headache
and baekaehe, and sometimes l would
CRY for hours. Now am over all that,
and can do all kinds Of housework. l
think Il is the greatest medicine on
earth"
In the past fltty years, thousands OF
ladies have written, like Mrs. McGnl,
70 tell Of the benefit received from
Cardui,
Such testimony. from earnest women
surely indicates the great value OF this
tonic remedy, for diseases peculiar to
women. Are you a sufierorf Yes?
Cardui n the medicine you need.
We urso you to try H.
RB- Wrletos Ladies' Advisory nsrs., Chat,a.
pooga MsdSlne Co, Chai,anoQea. Tcsn,, ior Npecial
ki,,t5Ncilois, and oi-rage ecck, Home tfcatmsal
~ Wonen,' tsn' n pltln stappsr. On lowest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-13
lie BRUN
COMPANY AT
THE GRAND
PINE OPERA COMPANY HERE FRI.
DAY NIGHT UNDER THE MAN.
AgRMRNT OF THE Y. NJ. &. A.
ENTERTAINMENT COURSE, AND
THE BEST or ALL.

Undoubtedly one Of the most unique
musical attractions to be In Salem this
year will be the Le Brun Grand OperB
company, which appears at the Grand
opera house next Friday night They
appear under the management Of the
Y NJ, G. A. entertainment course, and
by many this number Ia considered
the best attraction on the course.
One OF The purposes Of the Le Brun
company is 10 inculcate an apprecla.
ton ot grand opera. For that roa-
son the performance 10 IN English,
and tho performers take special care
to enunoiato distinctly so that tho au-
dlence ia enabled to understand the
plot and the acting One act OF MAR
tina" and three acts Of IN Trova-
tore" will be presented, these being
chosen because Of their beauty and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-13

1919 acres in 8, W; q d, 81.
Henry to Fry to Geo. NJ. Fry, ct al,
$50 acres in t4sr W; q d, 81.
L. and F. Kurz to Cass Gibson,
lots l and 8, Myers add to Salem
contract Of sale, $50.
Hattie Dayton to A. G. Dayton
part of lot 5, block 81, Salem; W d.
$40.
JG. and NJ. Won viesko to F. vies-
ko, east half Of lots II and 12, block
4, Pleasant Home add to Salem; "
d, s75.
A Gregson to E. E. Laughed, lot
8, Gregson add to Salem contract Of
sale, s175.
F. H. and N. J. Clark to C. S. and
J. s. Hamilton, part of block 40; "
d, $40.
F. and F. Reeves TO ]. Scholl, 25
acres in sec 3, 10 S, r 8 W; W d,
$3.50.
W. NJ Plymale to Bertha Plymale,
sc acres in s, r 1 W; W d, 81.
C. J. and ]. j. Stangel to Geo. A.
Watt, lots 5 and 6, block 6, add "C''
to WOOdburn; W d $4,000.
E. c. Warner, ct al, to Bertha ia
quet, So acres on sec SO, 7 S, r
W; W d, 5000.
NJ. H. and NJ s. Gehlhar to H. and
BarteDls, 159.4O acres in secs Z
and 12, and s, r l and 2 W; W d,
$40
W. R. Straw to G. o. Smith, part
Of block 81 North Salem; d, 81.
W. NJ. and D. B. Myers to NJ. E.
Eastman, l acre in ses rs, t IS, r Q
W; $3.50.
G. V. and B. B. Taylor to Levi Of
terhein, 646O accres t 7 S, 2 W;
1876.
H. and R. Koehler to n. B. Traviss,
lot 2, block 8, Mt. Angel: W d, s275.
c. A. Trulllnger to E. c. Trulling-
er, lot 2 and part of lot 1, block 10
Hubbard; W d, 81.
j. A. and A. c. Otter to B. Prange,
lots 7, 5 and south half of lot 9,
block 4, sublimity; W d, $3.50.
NJ. L. Leet to A. L. Patton, north
east quarter of block 80, North sa-
lem; W d, $500.
A NJ and F. W. Crawford to NJ.
and B. Lauterman, lot 2, block 81,
Salem; W d, $40.
A. V. Pate, ct al, to E. F. Wagon.
er SO acres in 8, 3 W; q C d,
81,
A. v. Pate, ct al, to W. L. Pate,
65.Ss acres in 8, 3 W; q c d, 81.
A. " Pate, ct al, to A. N. Pate, SO
acres in t 9 8, r3 "; q C d,s1.
A. V. Pate, ct al, to f. c. Pate, SO
acres in t 8 s, W; 81.
A V. Pate, ct al, to N. L. Pate, 3S
acres in t 9 s, 3 W; &C d, 81.
A. V. Pate, ct al, to NJ. E. Pate, 9S
acres in t 8 s,rS W; &C as
A. V. Pate, ct al, to ]. C. Pate, 40
acres in t s,r3w; q C d, 81.
j. G. Pate, ct al, to A. V. Pate.
S6.A acres in t9s, s,r3w; a C d. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-13
CMPASY @Ms TO BE
INSPECTED TONIGHT

An inspector representing the
United States government, will be at
the armory tonight to make the an
nual inspection OF company NJ,
Third regiment, o. N G., Of this city
The company last night prepara-
tory to this inspection and Captain
Abrams says that everything is in
readiness for the inspection and he
is confident that the boys will make
a good showing.
The public is cordially invited to
be present at the inspection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-13
Don't Neglect a ChIld,s CouRh,

The "Child's Welfare" movement
has challenged the attention Of
thoughtful people everywhere. Moth
ers are natural supporters, and will
find In Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound a most valuable aid. Coughs
and colds that unchecked lead to
Group, bronchitis and pneumonia yielO
quickly to the healing and soothing
qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, Contains no oplates and
no harmful drugs. Is a medicine, not
narcotic. Refuse substitutes. Red
Cross Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-13
Your Friends May Not
Know You

If yOu take Hoods Sarsaparila and receive as much
benefit from it as did Mr. Benjamin C. Rose of Saun-
derstown, R. L He says, 'My sickness and bad feel
ings from dyspepsia and nervous prostratiOn ex-
tended over seven years Physicians, medicines
and treatments gave practically the same result
no help, but Hoods SarsapariIla did the work for
me and did it we'll Friends said did not seem to
be the same man. Hoods Sarsaparilla is a great
spring medicine, a fine stomach and nerve tonic"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-13
y y @&& m&* y y y Il y
= X-RAYS AND SMILES. y
n \ + y 4 \ y y = y \ 4 y y

The horse editor Is receiving many
congratulations over an addition to the
family There are II babies oil nlgri-
tudlnous, but healthy, and the mother
doing we'll and just as proud of them
as though they were white. The
other eggs did not hatch,
saa
With 2iS quarts Of beer and "a
quarts of whlskey locked up in the
Lebanon Jail, petty crime is liable to
boom in that little city, To break into
Jail is iustlfIable,
II Is reported that King George Of
England has invented a stove, Now
he will prove the greatest OF all Eng
lands kings, II he will invent some
kind Of fuel TO 20 with Il, A stove in
England Just now is a superflous bit
Of furniture.
sse
Mlataklng a detective for a prison
or may be bad iudgment--but taking
him for criminal, is generally no mis-
take.
ess
The wise lawyers refuse to permit
Roosevelt to slt on a Jury In their
cases. feeling that whichever way he
went the balance would follow. Hold
ing him for jury duty would be a farce
II Il was not too silly for even that,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-13

simplicity, and can be appreciated by
persons entirely lacking in musical
culture
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-13

one penalty Of having a cold IN
having TO be polite TO ofilclous friends
With offers OF aid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-13

Chorus girls arc interesting 20 ad-
die pated men--the moro added the
more interesting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-13

One OF the drawbacks OF being a
bachelor Is not being ablo to lay Il
on ones wife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-13

hTe devil Ia slll trading deadly
apples OF forbidden pleasures for
Edens Of innocence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-13
Love used to laugh at locksmiths
now he laughs at gas bills.

self-assertive humility is only van
ity turned the wrong side out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-13
BALLOT FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

Last line for candidate from some other place.
. RRss%S@ sasss 80