davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-10

Mr.. Frick shipped out on Wed.
nesday Of this week 4 car load Of
canned black berrIes ard states
that It he bad known sooner he
could easily have sold ten car
loads instead Of the one.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-10
UB-MY.TISM

VIII cure your Khcumntism
Neuralgia. Headaches, Cramps.
Collie. Sprains. Bruises, Cuts and
Burns. Old Sores. Stines of Insects
Etc. Antis~ptic Anodyne. used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-10

We told q pestiferous ,dler to
60 to the devil the other day. aud
the sddle pated shrimp had the
nerve to plank himself right
down by our aide. - Jennings
Times- Record.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-10

Me-. r. Armsnce Deronen's
home ON Hacker street was
struck by lightning on last Sun
day night. The chimney Of the
house WAS badly damaged, and
tho telephone and electric light
wiring and 6xtures were consider
aby dame ed. The inmates OF
the homo however escaped injury
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-10
TO OUR FRIENDS. THE pugLIC

The iheriau Ia always willing to
aerve the public by printing con
tribuiionn on any subject Of gen
erai interest, but PHRASE, done
expect "a TO Rush copy which you
hold back. Contributed articles
reaching Nv after Thursday morn
ing, n not previously arranged for
VIII In all probability have TO be
held back till the following issue
Come early aud avoid our week
end rush. Ed,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-10

Services will be held on TO-
morrow ct the Presbyterian
church At IL Z. m.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-10

Splendid peaches were sold
this week at 25cts per gallon.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-07-10

SUBSCRIPTION:
Ths Weekly Iberian 80. per ysas
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-15
B, ought or Lead Of Bdls.

Louis Anderson and a Mr.. Petersen
from Horse Prairie were in Salmon
during the fair and we're 81 mucil
pleased with the showing Of some Of
the livestock that they purchased a
car load pf young hulls and took
them over to their ranches for breed
ing purposes. Among the different
herds from which these we're taken
were VIM. WittenhurG, Shoup, Bo
hannOU, and Others.
1t is said that there were pa''ies
down from Challis who would have
bought a car load II there had been
any more for sale The sale for those
on exhibition was greater than the
supply. Charles Notion sold all that
he had TO sell at the beginning Of the
fair. II more Of the ranchers had OF
had the stock on exhibition where II
eoud baye been seen several more
sales could have been made.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-15
DepOsitOrs Meeting.

In response to the cali wb,.A
made for the depositors OF thu Firs,
National Bank last Friday evening J
very aoNd representation was nrosoo,
omething like forty or frty thon.
sand dollars of the deposits of tbs+
bank was represented.
The First National Bank closed ,ts
doors on June 8, 1911, over four wears
ago. Since that time there ~ j
been FIVE dividends of 10 per cent
paid 10 the depositors, the last ons
being ID March 1914
The object in calling the meestInO
was to consult together as to the hest
way to proceed toward getting the
analrs settled up. They felt that
unless some action was taken tba
matter would drag along until the
funds would go to the ones who were
employed to settle the business. The
general opinion of the leading depos.
itors was that it would be advisable
to procure the services Of An atto,nov
and commence suit in the Eodor:I
court against Frank W. Mccormick,
receiver OF the defunct bank Stons
are belnf taken to begin the suit and
II VIII be watched with keeen inter
est. II only portion of the rumors
have any foundation there will he
some interesting things develop be.
fore 1t is settled.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-15
\ IETHODIST CHURCH.

1000 a. M. SUNDAY school I,essoU
ii Kings; 5. AZ present last Sunday
lEOO a. NJ. Morning worship. Ser.
mon py the pastor.
$3.50 p. m. Epworth League.
1880 p, q. Evening service, special
music, sermon by the pastor.
1880 Wednesday evening mid week
prayer meeting $50 choir practice.
Friday evening Oct. Is, 500 meet
Ing OF the Sunday School Board at
the parsonage. You are earnestly in
vited to attend these services.
JAY GLOW, Pastor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-15
institute JOttingS.

at the sesslnn on Thursday morn.
ing President AXline outlined the
method Of administering educational
affairs on the county unit plan. A
resolution was introduced bv Mr.. d.
Easum to put the Lemhi teachers on
record as being in favor of tha plan
and expressing a hope that the mat
ter will be the subject Of favorable
legislation at an early date.
Mrs. NJ. L. EnIigh's address on
Reading" was full Of matter for
seriou thought In view OF the ac-
nowledged weakness OF the majority
OF pupils in that indispensable SUBJ
ject.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-15

Resolved. That we extend our
hearty thanks to DR.. E q. Sisson,
State Commissioner of Education;
President Axlina, Professor Werner
and Miss Jeffery Of the Albion State
Normal School, for the valuable and
inspiring work done by them at this
Institute,
That We also extend our thanks to
Mrs. O'Brien, County Superintendent
Of Schools, and to the Lemhi county
teachers who have assisted In the
work o; the Institute.
Our thanks are also due TO the citi-
zens OF Salmon for their hospitality
and kindly welcome.
B. c. d'Easum, Chairman.
Mary Paine,
Philip Rand.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-15
IN MEM0RIAM.

good pleasure to know
6 l. KirtIey, Sr., init.
!, asily thirty yea:s, and
alae the warmest friend.
q between US.
= Vol q The early pioneers in
saa aa''ag CT ssed the plains
-, 'ls III 1867. He was one
- s,s'nen' honest, faithful
,as agS and was universally
~ o'ed by the commun.
ue lived FIR so many
a. y Jealous and de voted
!, a,oIe perhaps, Tor the
!, y Hae Masonry IN this
!, !. y Oth'r man. lie was
/ ~ .''a' ~ In the mysteries
H., aale to fill With cred
- y u Ile lodge hut was
~ Heart, eyaD nI;fu,
! = alsh I degree the prin-
i ,o. me . order Brotherly
,s5' Wa to his f mily true
d, Si,so sod in every way
1, 4 ',aest 70 confidence.
,5 y @any friends was
\, :. an Inciden which
Gan. .uae'al TIE mem
IL ,,,a Amy Post, at the
4 mas 'pD pgeatt, a life
a. I,le % deceased and a
s,,a ,o't' DR. ped his cas-.
atotia ', and Stripes, 5 a
us n-p0p1rr
Et hisn appreciation I
d ~. Character as a Cit
!. asy "ere ware r OF Of
sosb - an eH,conf der.
IA a. tokens OF respect
So., 'as emit, existins
/ '4hd the South
80 % more. and thai
''lers and loyal sub.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-15

Loan Klrtley was b9rn
.,.rton. Kentucky November
0isd at SaImo0, Idaho Oc-
,a5 When about fourteen
J Ne be mo ed to Andrews
Missouri, where ne remained
E q; then locating in Montana.
gring Of 1867 he cam, =. wifn
Y, d Idaho and Lemhi coun-
y h has since resided.
- be was married to Mary
FILLMORE NJ, issouri. To this
,.sre sere ten children born,
rhoul are still living and all
D @. L. KIrttley Of Chal-
ID 10 Salmon.
number Of years he was en-
!. rsnching and stock raising
n 10 placer mining. The
asek was named for him and
I.,,s be reminder to his
dbB life here. His compan-
Vi IN before nim on October
s,Dce which time he has re-
lie old home and been cared
bis children.
! served the county rs deputy
ons term and as Probate
oae term. This was during
1915, duri lg which time he
I'd the maIri age ceremony
Iuitsd Mr.. Minert and wife.
sed Wls a member of the con-
arms and served through
eis for tile cause which
to MIN to be in The right. |
ring Of the Stars and Stripes |
asket by the g. A. r. men,
ssa touching evidence of the |
be occupied in the hearts OF
bbOs.
Ehleg was a member of the
lOdge, being initiated in
d fifteen gears he held an
this Organization serving as
tssVeral different times. It'll
lhat he was unusually prof
the work and took great
doing II we'll.
uneral was held from the
ball Sunday afternoon at 2
Es'. CIlw giving a short ad-
male quartet composed OF
< ", Fred and Allen White
J. Atkins furnished the
The casket was covered with
md the hall flied with old
ani nelghbors who came to
y Tribute of their love and
hls memory. Tne honary
iers we're j. II. aocken-
b. Pldgham, R. G. Rees,
'el't' Emerson Hill and W.
sH' The acting pail bearers
'pSi Shoup, Vim. Shoup, O.
alflck, David Chard, ]. M.
'n' 4. c. Merritt. The
ssfe under the auspices of
aie lodse and he was laid to
sii beautiful burial sery-
Ailey will be missed by
alsld' and the family have
''ly oil the community in
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-15
Inn GAINS ONE Of LFNHI
|INTY'S FOUNDERS AND BUILDERS

Ieets Of the greatest goyerumen, ,b,.
world las ever known.
l desire to ioin IN ,o.
pathy with his sorrowino ,p ess SYM
friends. sunny ana
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-15
rsssrves--Mrs. Ed Hines Ersf and
ssconl.
Piclkes-Amelia Proksch Girst Mira.
Ed Hines second.
AGRICULTURE

Amch@ HKukSch ufat Mfh
Ed Hines second.
AGRICULTURE.
There vas q very noticeable I'm
provement In the exhibits OF this de
partment this year ever prevlou
ones. The articles on display wen
Of q much better class aud more care
fully prepared. 10 this exhibit thl
samples OF grains aud grasses shows
by W. A. Briney are deserving o
special mention. The time and IaboI
which 10 took to gather and prapars
this exhibit II measured Ia dollar
would amount to much more thar
the premium received, yet that Ii
not the only thing which SHOULD in,
duoe ons 70 make these efforts fol
the good OF the whole county. Mr..
BEiney had native bunch grass,
which ordinarily does not grow very
high, which under Irrigation was at
least fur feet long; Buckwheat, al.
syke, orchard grass, blue grass, alfal-
IA which was six feet tall, wild cheat,
timothy more than ak feet tall, red
TOP, broms, red clover, garden peas
seven isst tall, Turkey Red wheat,
bearded barley, bald barley, oats, aud
two varieties of sorn. Among the
freaks which we're brought In merely
to show what can be raised was corn
stalks more than nine feet tall,
grown by Mr.. Bates near town. The
premiums In this department were:
Winter whoat-W. s. Brown first
Ray Benjamin Baker, second.
Spring wheat Ray Benjamin BAk.
or, nrst Charlee Cockrell second.
Oats-Wm. Wilmington Baker, frst
Rose Bros. second.
Barley Ray Benjamin Glrst.
Ryo--C. WAyAnt Arst.
Early potatoes = Dwight Fox irst
Sam Smith second.
Late potatoes Newtan lIibba nrSt
Bert Macnab carmen, second.
Red onions Rose Bros. nrst Chi.
ness second.
White onions Rose Bros. Arst W.
A. BTiney second.
Timothy seed--Ray benjamin first.
. Red clover seed-HAy BENJAMIN.
Field corn-V. Il. Geren Eagle Sta
tion first w. A. Briney second.
Sweet COMA. w. Pope fret Il. l..
Edwards second.
Popcorn-Bert MacnAb frst Roland
kadletz second.
Six head cabbage, w. A. Briney
first, Rose Bros. second.
Half gallon brown beans-W. A.
Briney first Richard Harris second.
Half gallon white beans-W. A.
Briney nrst Frank Ibach second.
Half gallon peas-MTs. Snyder
first J. K. Weir second.
Dozen table beets--R Rose BIcs nrst
J. W. Long second.
MAngel wurzsls-- r. L. Edwards
first Newton Hibbs second.
Parsnips-ChinAman frst, Dwight
Fox second.
Rutabagas-DwIgh Fox Arst Il. L. |
Edwards second
Celery-Cninamsn FIRST.
Hubbard Quash-Chinaman first !
Rose Bros. second.
Pumpkin Peter Smith hrst, w. s.
Brown second.
Water melon Bose Bros first.
TomatOes-V. T. Geren Eagle Sta
tion, hrst, Richard Harris second.
Winter radishes-Chinam hEst.
Display she4f grain and grasses
W. A. Brlney Zrst n. Bird Tendoy.
CAulinoWer, eXtra-Dwight FoX.
MINING.
Ths mineral department was the
most complete Of any Of the exhibits
shown. Through the tireless efforts
u A. q. Ludwig, who was chairman
1f this department, nearly every
mine and camp Ia the county uas
Tie arrangement Of
ihs exhibits Is als1 deserving OF spec.
al mention and received manV favor.
lble comments Of the sisitoFs. MT.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-15
MINING.

The mineral department was the
most complete Of any Of the exhibits
shoan. Through the tireless efforts
of A. q. Ludwig, who was chairman
OF this department, nearly every
mine and camp Ia the county uas
represented. Tie arrangement Of
the exhibits Is Als1 deserving OF spec.
ial mention and received manV favor.
able comments Of the ,lsltoFs. Mr..
Ludwig has spared no time or 81.
Denss 10 make this department Of
especial interest, not only 70 those AZ
our eOuntV who are interested in
mining, but an attraction 10 strang-
ere More than one hundred exhibits
Of gold, silver, copper and lead ore
were shown, besides samples Of coal.
sandstone and granite Then there
we're samples Of stream tin, molly.
bdenum and tungsten ore on eGhibi.
tiOn. This was one Of tie most in
taresting departments Of the fair
The premiums awarded are a. fol-
lows;
Gold spacimen-Mrs. A. sH. Ford
first Burton W. Sinners second.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-15

Continued Page Six
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-10-15

This department was a wonder 10
those Wbo had never seen what Lem.
hi county can raise la the way OF
fruits No bsttsr apples eau be
groan than Sers exhibited here last
week. The standard fruits such as
apples, pears and plums Can be de-
pended upon year In and year out
while the other fruits are not-so cer-
tain. There vas one plate OF second
crop Strawberries which attracted
much attention. The prize winners
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-12-21
A Perfect Christmas,

Let US try to imagine what scene
the world would present if all men the
earth around could have and enjoy one
perfect Christmas-One day in which
the Christmas spirit should manifest
Itself In every human heart In all its
happiest, truest. largest meaning
What q foretaste of the millennium
such day would be. What sorrows
would be mitigated, what misery as
suaged, what enmities. jealousies. BIT
ternesses, would be buried never to be
renewed! Such a Christmas even FOR
one day would be a source Of immeas-
urable blessing TO the world. IT could
not fail to break the crust OF human
selhshness beyond restoration and set
Bany springs Of kindness and good
VIII flowing. never to cease. While
such a Christmas. even for dav. can
exist only in the realm of dreams II is
WITHIN our power to make each rec,,r-
ring Christmas measurably like it by
translating our wishes into deeds nv
making the best of our means and nm.
portunities to make life little bright.
er and little swceter for those aronnd
US and a little nearer like the life we
could truly wish for all mankind.-Les.
He's Weekly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-12-21
WHEN WAS The
CHRIST CHILD BORN?

wis not generally known that there
is grave question as to the
actual date of Shrist's birth.
i For many Centuries we have
celebrated Christmas on Dec. % and
have not troubled ourselves with
chronological inquiries. That course
is no doubt reasonable and proper, for
the churches have sanctioned 1T.
As a matter of fact. few modern
theologians and chronologists agree as
to the date of the birth of the Saviour.
What most of them agree in, however.
is that it did not occur on Dec. %
A point on which there is still more
unanimity is that Christ was not born
in the year which we call A. d. he
was born at least four years earlier.
The present method of counting the
years was introduced by the Roman
abbot Dionysius Exiguus in the sixth
century and came into general use
two centuries later. during the reign
of Charlemagne. He placed the Ma
tivity on Dec. %. 754. A. U. CT e.,
after the founding of Rome Nearly
all chronologists agree that he was
wrong by about four years. Christ,
according to them, was born $50 A. U.
c., or B. c., if not earlier.
Much evidence is offered in support
of this According to Matthew ii, /,
Christ was born in the days of King
Herod /. or the Great, who died, ac-
cording to Josephus, at Jericho A. U. q.
$50, Just before the Passover. This
date has been verified by the astro-
nomical calculations of the eclipse or
the moon, which took place on March
10 in the year 100 A. u. c., few
DAYS before Herod's death.
Allowing two months or more for
the events between the birth of Christ
and the murder of the innocents by
Herod, the nativity must be put back
at least to February or January, $50
A. U. G. or B. c.
The star which guided the wise men
has been brought into service in the
attempt to fix the birth of Christ with
scientific accuracy. Between 1908 and
1904 the great astronomer Kepler OBJ
served conjunction of Jupiter and
Saturn, which was made more lumi-
nous by the addition of Mars in the
month of March, 1904. In the autumn
of the same year he observed near the
planets Saturn, Jupiter and Mars
new fixed star of uncommon brilliancy.
1t was blazing and glittering like
the most beautiful and glorious torch
ever seen when driven by a strong
wind" and seemed to Kepler an Tex
ceedingly wonderful work of Cod"
He thought that this phenomenon
might lead to the determination of the
date of Christ's birth. BY careful cal
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-12-21

culation he ascertained that a similar
conjunction of Jupiter and Saturn,
with the later addition of Mars and
probably some extraordinary star, took
place repeatedly between the years
TAT and T48 A. u. C.
The discovery of Kepler was almost
forgotten until the nineteenth century,
when it was independently confirmed
by several eminent astronomers,
among them Schubert of St Peters
burg, ldeler and Bencke of Berlin and
Pritchard of London.
The majority of theologians agree
that the date of Christs birth cannot
be fixed accurately from the New les
lament or from any other source.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-12-21
SANTA CLAUS
IN SALT LAKE

U%O thrifty Mormon household came
the patron saint of Yule.
He was putting like an engine. he
- was laden like Lldle
For he knew a row of stockings
such as nowhere else is seen
Would be yawning there before him In the
home of Elder Green.
So he showed his pack ahead OF him and
started down the f1ue
While he muttered. This Is something
that ! hate like smoke TO do"
Then he followed with reluctance through
the smooty. smudgy air.
Quickly landing where the hosiery was
hung In many pair.
There were papa's socks and twenty pairs
of lengthy. wifely hose:
There were socks for Eddie Willie, for
Eliphalet and Nose;
There were stockings of Matildas. Esmer-
alda's and Susanne's;
There were Charleys hose and Molly's.
Cora Bellies and little Dams.
Amaryllis. George Alphonso. Peter. Jo-
seph. Maude. Eugene.
Arthur, Lizzie. James. Amelia. Mary, Fran
ces and Irene,
Briggie. Reed. Lucille. Clorinda. Arethusa.
John. Estelle,
Matte. Lucifer. Elfrida - from his lips
their titles fell.
But about the shelf there dangled other
hose whose owners names
He could not recall to save him as he
watched the dying flames.
Seven pairs, all baby sizes. each in age
not quite year.
Gee" cried Nick. been something doing
since the last time | was here!
I Of nd lot
of teething rings
Utah always gives a market for such kin
dergarten things.
From race suicide she ever has discreet
ly held aloof.
And there's not home in Zion free from
stork tracks on the roof.
Strickland w. Gillian in Judge
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-12-21
Christmas Don'ts.

Don't try to pay debts or return OBJ
fgations in your Christmas giving.
Don't give trashy things. Many an
attic could tell strange stories about
Christmas presents.
Don't make presents which your
friends will not know what to do with
and which would merely cucumber the
home.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-12-21
Lippit Renner.

Good groceries are here galore,
and bigger stock than ever be-
fore, Renner is in his new store,
and people patronize him more and
more. Just call around and you
will find that he's hard to beat in
the grocery line.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-12-21
The Joy of Christmas.

Religion is not an austere thing. II
Is all joy the moment we hear the
Christmas angels chorusing until we
swing into glory to the music Of the
redeemed throng about the throne.
The service of Christ IS gladness and
peace. He means that his every disci
pie should live in perpetual Christ
mas.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-12-21
Christmas Eve.

Dream, little child! The shadows fall
Over the land the mystic veil
That hides the morrow from our eyes
Is swaying in the starlight pale.
Dream, little child! It's Christmas eve.
Dream while the magic hours glide by.
Each wind that blows the snoWflakes wild
Is laden with sweet mystery.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-12-21

Dream, little child! The glowing Goals
Are painting pictures on the wall.
Out from the Quivering shadows there
You almost hear the thrilling call
OF Merry Christmas. little maid
hope I've brought your hearts desire"
And Santa's shadow just above
Grows lifelike by the leapin9 fire.
Dream, little child! The Christmas air
Is glowing with your visions bright,
And all the joys tomorrow holds
Are shining on the page of night
Dream, little child And may the years
To you their richest treasures leave,
And may all happy dreams prove real
That come to you this Christmas eve!
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-12-21
The Usual RasuIt

What do you want for Christmas
this year, John?" asked his wife.
i don't know" he replied.
All right" she said. "Pn get vou
something for the house"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-04
PASSING OF A PIONEER
WELL KNOWN IN NEVADA

Alex Mckenzie, seed about 20
years, died at 1880 this morning in
the county hospital He had been
III with pneumonia for the past week.
No known relatives have been locat-
ed.
He was blacksmith and worked
for number of years at Virginia
City and Aurora. For twelve years
he piled his trade at Candelarla and
he worked in Tonopah in the early
days of the camp until old age over
took him. The deceased lived in the
state probably forty years. He was
good mixer and man of charitable
disposition. At one time he pos
sessed powerful physique and was
skilled in his trade. No arrange.
ments have yet been made for the
funeral.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-04
ATTEMPT MADE ON
LIFE OF SEBASTIAN
CASE POSTPONED BECAUSE or
lNDlsPoSlTioN OF
DEFENDANT

tBy Associated Press.D
LOS ANGELES, May 4.-Owing to
the illness of juror and the indispo-
sition of Sebastian following at at
tempt on his life last night, Judge
Wood postponed today's session of
the trial of the suspended chief and
Mrs. Pratt, charged with having con-
tributed to the delinquency of Edith
Serkin. Footprints and a vague de-
scription of man in a gray over
coat is the only clue. Two shots
were fired through window of Sc
bsatian's home, one bullet passing
through a chair which had just been
vacated by Sebastian to answer the
telephone. Sebastian is a candidate
for mayor at the primaries which are
taking place today.