davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-11
CHRISTIAN

Memorial Christian. corner Third
avenue and Fifteenth street. Rev,
NJ. E, Chatley, pastor Sunday school
gt $50 d. N. Senior Christian En-
9or at $50 p. N. Services at 1915 a
m. and 1880 ?. N.
Second Christian, corner Sixth
street and Thirteenth avenue W. B,
Slime, pastor. Bible school at $50 a M
Services at 10:45 a. nj. and 1880 p. m
Fifteenth Avenue Christian, corner
Fifteenth avenue and Thirty-sixth
street. Sunday school at $50 a. N.
Services at 10:45 a. III. aud 1880 P. IN,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-11
PRESBYTERIAN

Central Presbyterian, corner OF
Fourteenth street and Tenth avenue
Rev. David A. Johnson, pastor, Sun
day school at $50 a. N, Junior Chris
ton Endeavor at p. III. Senior Chris
ton Endeavor at $50 p. m. Services at
10:45 a. M. and $50 p. N.
Broadway Presbyterian, corner OF
Twenty-third street and Seventh ave-
nue.. Rev. James Edgar Wilson, pas
tor. Sunday school at $50 a. NJ. Serv-
ices at 1915 a, m. and 1880 p. NJ
intermediate Young Peoples society al
D. m. Young Peoples association at
$50 p. IN. Morning theme, Burdens
That Are blessings" Evening subject
'Watchfulness Against Sin"
South Park Presbyterian Corner Of
Thirtieth street and Fifteenth avenue
Rev. W, G. Oglevee, pastor. Sunday
school at $50 a. m. Young Peoples
meeting at $50 p. N. Services al
10:45 and 1880 p. m.
Aiken street chapel. Aiken street
South Rock Island. Sunday school al
$50 p. m. Christian Endesvor at 6:4S
D. III. Services at 1880 p. m.
United Presbyterian, Third avenue
and Fourteenth street. Rev. ]. L
Vance, pastor Bible school at s;3t
a. M. Young Peoples Christian union
at 80 D. N. Services at 10:45 a. m
and 1880 p. N.
Oak Grove United Presbyterian
Twenty-fourth street and Nineteenth
avenue. Services at 1920 a. m. and
1880 D. m. Sunday school at 3 p. M
Milan Presbyterian. Rev. w ii
Shaw, pastor. Sunday school at s:5t
a m. Preaching services at lo.4o a
m. and 1880 p. N. Mid-week prayer
services Wednesday evening al ..so-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-11
COUNTY BOARD TO
SELECT MATERIAL
FOR STATE ROADS
VIII he One Of Important Matters
Brought Up at December SEES.
sion Oh Tuesday.
GRAVEL OR CONCRETE FAVORED
rammiitee Appointed TO Make Inyes-
tlgatioG of Sanatorium Project
VIII Report.

Selection Of material to be used in
the building of state aid roads in this
county next spring and discussion OF
ths report Of the specia! committee
appointed to investigate the proposed
rounty sanatorium plan, promise to
firm the basis for important action
al the December meeting Of the board
NJ supervisors, which convenes next
tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The sum Of $12,a70 is to be spent in
this county next year in improving
Rock Island county roads. Half OF
this sum is to come from the state and
halt from the county, under the pro-
visions Of the Tice law.
new plan, that Of building from
The cities out. viii he tried next year.
When the first state aid highways
we're built in this county it was decid-
I'd to give the upper end of the county
mart Of the work. the lower end part,
and to recognize the claim Of the cit
les BY improving the road between
here and Milan With the annexation
Of Sears and other territory of South
Rock Island township TO this city, the
improvement Of the last named high
way was taken care Of by the city, so
that the entire sum was spent In wide
y separated rural districts.
Try New Plan.
At the last meeting of the county
board 1t was determined to adhere to
new plan in the future, that of con-
shucting hard roads from the centera
Of population out into the country
adding each year TO the road already
Installed. Following this scheme, I,
was decided to improve what is known
as the Turner road, near Watertown
hospital, in Hampton township, des-
ignated on the state aid map as route
No. 3, and the highway running from
Milan toward Taylor Ridge and Anda-
lusia, including routes 8 and 10. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-11
Better Than a PLAY,

Charles lis contempt for narlia-
nentary government eyinced itself in
strange forms. He seems to have en-
toyed his visits to the house OF lords,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-11
EPISCOPAL

Trinity Episcopal church. Nine
teenth street and Sixth avenue. Rev
Granville H Sherwood. rector. Sery
ices at 1880 and t0:45 a m. and 7:3
p. N. Sunday scnooI at $3.50 a, N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-11
LUTHERAN

Lit n 4 nan
Zion Swedish Lutheran, Forty-ffth
street and Seventh avenue Rev. n. J.
Forsherg, pastor. Sunday school al
9 80 a. N. Services at 1o:45 a. N. and
TAB p. m.
First Swedish Lutheran, corner
Fourteenth street and Fourth avenue
Rev. Karl Nilsson, pastor. Sunday
school at $50 a. m Services at l0;4a
a. m. and 1880 p. N.
German Evangelical. corner Twelfth
street and Twelfth avenue. Rev. F
J. Rolf, pastor. Sunday school at $50
a m. Services at 1880 a. NJ. and 7;so
p. m.
Immanuers German Lutheran. Tween
tieth street and Fifth avenue. Rev
Phi. Wilhelm, pastor. Sunday school
at s:15. Services at 10.3o a N. and
1880 p. IN
Grace English Lutheran, corner
Seventh avenue and Forty-fourth
street. Rev. Ira 0. Nothstein, pastor
Sunday school and confirmation class
at 9:i5 a. m. Services at le:45 a. m
and 7:45 p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-11
METHODIST

First Methodist, corner Fifth avenue
and Nineteenth street. Rev. q, Il.
Dwinell. pastor Sunday school al
40 a. m. Epworth league at $50 p.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-06-09
Little girl Dies.

Early this morning the Death
Angel visited the home of our
brother. b. A. Williams, and took
from our midst the suffering,
sweet little baby girl, two and one
half years Of age She was sick
for little more than a week and
for several days had fingered at
deaths door struggling with the
fatal and dreaded disease. cholera
infantum
Kind hands and loving hearts did
all they could faithfully, but it
was the Heavenly Fathers will to
have the tender flowret blossom in
the presence of the One who said,
Suffer the little children to come
unto me. and forbid them not; for
Of such is the kingdom of heaven, I"
and who will now, as then. Take
them up in his arms, put his hands
upon them and bless them "
This afternoon in the Topisaw
cemetery kind friends will place
the body of dear little Helen to
rest and await the coming of our
blessed Lord May we all be ready
to meet Him and all our loved ones
who have gone before.
Lovingly,
S. A. W.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-06-09
BIG POLITICAL MEET At ARLINGTON.
Speeches from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.,
With Music and Base Ball
Game.

Messrs. Geo. Il Moak. Josephus
Moak and j. L. Woodal are circu-
lating posters advertising what
will be one of the largest picnics
no doubt of the season when it is
held at Arlington school house or
Thursday. July lst.
The guaranteed speakers" of
the occasion will be P. S. StovaIl
and John R. Tally for governor;
Harvey McGehee and DR.. ] P.
Conn for state senator; ] Frank
Cole. H. 6 Butler, Geo. H. Yer.
non and Geo. z Ritchey for repre-
sentative; Fred A Wright and ].
H. Gotten for fioater representa-
tive; Hugh V. Wall and Hugh B.
Miller for district attorney. All
OF the above have accepted invita-
tions to speak. The county and
beat candidates are all invited and
will be given opportunity to make
short talks if they SO desire. The
talk fest will last from 3 m. to 5
p M. allowing an hours time for
dinner. after which big base ball
game will be played. Music for
the occasion will be furnished by
the Arlington Brass Band.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-06-09
Hobbs Wins Mortimer Medal.

WIN 4. Hobbs, a senior of the
Law Glass of Millsaps College of
the class of 1915, won the Mortimer
medal in the Senior Oratorical
Contest of that institution on Mon
day evening at Jackson,
Young Hobbs course at College
should be Noted by every youth am
bilious for an education. He lit
orally worked his way through and
on and up to the high honors he
more than oEce achieved in his
collegiate course.
When life, to him seemed nothing
but an obstruction to his ambi-
tIons, he learned the trade OF the
barber and by means of this pro-
fession which he prosecuted among
the Millsaps boys and other patrons
he made his way through the Col
lege In future years when his
oratorical gifts, perchance, shall
shake congressional halls and help
to shape the policies of the nation,
he may look back with pride and
pleasure upon the trade he honored
and used for the promotion CT his
natural endowments of mind and
native talents.
The young honoree is nephew
of the late B. 7 Hobbs whose in
terest in him was an inspiration to
the young man during his life
time.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-06-09
Death of MIR. W. C. Mason.

With deep regret the numerous
friends of Mr.. W. l.. Mason and
his family, who are prominent in
our county, note the death of this
splendid gentleman of the old
school whose connecting links be-
tween the present and the past
grow less each year, as its repre-
sentative men and women pass into
the Great Unknown.
Mr.. Mason was loved and respect
ed by all who knew him. His pres
ence literally filled the home he
made for his loved ones, with joy
and qualification Although, as
years passed the children went out
from under the old roof-tree and
made homes of their own, they still
delighted to gather at intervals
about the hearthstone where they
first prattled at Fathers knee and
to whom they we're to the last hour
of his life his greatest pride and
JOY.
After weeks of trying illness.
Mr.. Mason sank into unconscious
ness and so died, surrounded by
wife and children whose pathetic
appeals for recognition in his last
moments on earth remained beyond
his power to answer
On yesterday afternoon the fun
eraI services were conducted by Rev.
w. H. Morgan at Union Hall
Church where Mr.. Mason had so
long served as a member of that or
ganIzation and one of its strongest
supporters. Beautiful flowers.
tenderIy placed, breathed their
sweetest perfume about the bier
and were left to live out their fra
grant life upon the grave of one
who died like them in fulfilling the
nilsson that was his 30 perform.
To the sorroWing wife and those
others who mourn today the empty
chair, and whu hear the echoes only
of fond words spoken by him whose
lips are now mute in death, sympa'
thy is extended in all love and com.
miseration.
Blessed are the dead who die in
the Lord. {"
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-06-09
THE ADvISABILITY OF PAYING COMMERCIAL DE-
POSITORS A S PER CENT DIVIDEND.

have already waited seven months
since the last dividend.
We presume there could be no
serious objection to letting the peo-
pie have this pittance of what is
theirs. but every argument in IA
vor of it
The assignee's statement publish
ed last week shows that half the
amount of the approximate $49,-
600 90 that it takes to distribute a
ten per cent dividend could be cas-
lily paid. 1t would be welcomed by
those who need it. A little lis
going a long ways with our peo-
Pile now and a little more would
help.
We are sure Judge Taylor would
give the necessary order should he
be apprised of the wishes of the
people.
If there are those who object to
the FIVE per cent on their deposits.
they could be permitted to wait
until ten per cent dividend is in
the assignee's hands.
With the money III hand, we see
no reason why the five per cent
should not be forthcoming if the
people want it.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-06-09

For the first time since the First
Natchez Bank went into the hands
of receiver. Oct. 20, 1913, the de-
posirors are receiving a small pro.
portion of their money entrusted to
the institution. A five per cent
dividend is b3ing paid.
The bank failed for over mill
lion, and very little has been real
ized on the assets by the receiver.
for the reason, it is stated, that
for the greater part they are repre-
sented by planting properties that
have deprecated in value The
amount received by the depositors
on the dividend now being paid
will amount to about $65. 900. A
ten per cent dividend would have
meant just double that amount;
but the sos. 1000 will doubtless go a
long way toward relieving the dis.
tressful condition of families need
ing money just at this time.
There has been desire expressed
in Brookhaven and Lincoln County
that the Commercial Bank pay a
five per cent dividend now instead
of waiting an indetermlnate time
for double that amount They
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-06-09
Death of Mr.. D. Wilson.

1t was with sorrow and sympathy
that news of the death of Mr. D.
Wilson was received from his home
on Whitworth Avenue last Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Wilson had not been IN ro-
bust health for some years His
death was due to an attack of pneu-
monia after a brief illness. His
gentle presence in his home. where
he was the centre of devoted fam
lily circle, and his genial, courteous
bearing along the paths BrUokha-
ven friends passed and met him
from time to time, filled places in
our lives from which he will be
missed; and devoted children and
friends will, through the coming
days without him dong for 1.-THE
touch of vanished hand and the
sound of voice that is still. "
Mr.. Wilson leaves to mourn his
going seven children. Misses Ritch-
je, Beulah and May, and Messrs.
Sam, Pen, Lewis and Make, their
mother, who was a sister of the
Mines. M. and j. Prlebatsch, hav-
ing died some years ago. Mr..
Wilson reached his 18th milestone
the last day of May.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday at four thirty p.
M, by acting Rabbi Max Levin
thai whose eloquent utterances
touched tenderIy the hearts of the
mourners.
Interment took place at Rosehill,
where beneath a mass of floral
offerings expressive of love and
sympathy from many friends, the
mortal part rests in peace, Iife's
warfare over.
10 the soreIy stricken children
sympathy goes out from every
friend who has loved them through.
out the years of their residence in
Brookhaven.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-06-09
StOvaII Speaks to Very Small Crowd.

Hon. +. S. StovaIl, candidate for
Governor made his first speech
here Monday night at the court
house to a very small crowd. Mr..
E j. Smith also talked few min
utes in the interest of his candida
cy for the State Auditors office.
Hon. j. F Noble introduced both
speakers. stating in his remarks
preceding Mr.. StovalI's speech that
he was not supporter of Mr. Sto-
vail but that he had an extremely
high regard for the candidate in
every way.
Mr. StovaII's speech was rather
dry and uninteresting -. using
the tslks of the other Rubernatoriai
aspirants as criterions. Most Of his
talk was along the line of his excel
lent record as state treasurer. Civ
ing this as the main reason why he
should be chosen governor, he be-
ing thoroughly familiar with the
States finances. Recommendation
galore as to his character andEfitness
we're read. Mr.. StovaIl may
have made a few votes. but from
the reception accorded him it 10
very doubtful. 81
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-06-09
WALL Wins A BIG
SUIT FOR PEOPLE
Guaranty Company Loses In Supreme
COurt-WiIl Have to Pay About
$4,000 on Greer's Bond.

Jackson, Miss June THE U.
S. Guaranty and Fidelity Company
that made the bend for ex-Sheritf
Greer of Lincoln county will have
to 'come across with about $32,
600, according to the opinion hand
ed down today by Justice Cook in
the case entitled State use, etc 4.
Lincoln County VS. ]. F Greer ct
al. This case has teen before the
courts several years. District At
torDey H. V. Wall pushing it from
term to term, refusing to COM
promise on any terms. and follow
ing it right into the Supreme
Court room where he was today,
and where he has been ably assisted
by Lamar Easterling, assistant at
torney general.
The contention Of the guaranty
company was that it was not liable
On it's bond for the penalties and
damages imposed by law on the
sheriff for failure to make his set
Elements by the 10th of each month.
The banks were made codefendants
in the suit against Greer and his
bondsmen, and they walked into
court and paid over what monies
Greer had on deposit with them
Tie Supreme court simply holds
tina: it was the intention Of the
Legislature to collect damages of
30 per cent against sheriff who
fails to make his settlements at the
time named in the law. and while
sections 4357 and 1859 of the code
may slightly conflict. the oversight
on the part of the Legislature cuts
no figure in the demand of the law
for the 80 per cent per annum
damages
The district attorney had made
careful statements of the amounts
the defauIting sheriff had failed to
pay in. figured out the 80 per cent
and was reJoiced today when the
Supreme Court decided in his ia
vor
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-06-09
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
Candidates are AssesSed-DraW for
Places on Ticket-AII Names to
be in by July IS.

Pursuant to a call the Lincoln
County Democratic Executive Com
mittee met at 2 O'Clock p M,
June 5. 1915 at the Court House OF
Lincoln County. Mississippi.
There were present the following
members: A. A. Cohn. j. c. Furr.
p. G. Mullens. B c Price, j. z
Brister, Joel Finch, 9 K Brown,
y. N Lotion W. R. Norton. P. M
Hobbs The Committee was called
to order by the Chairman and the
designations of P. M Hobbs of
District No. l and e. K. Brown of
District No. a were duly received
and accepted and j. F. Noble was
elected to fill the vacancy made by
the resignation of P. NJ. Hobbs aud
&c G. Brown to fill the vacancy
made by the resignation OF q X
Brown
On motion duly made and sec
onded it is ordered that the First
Primary Election for the nomina'
ton of State, District, County, and
Beat officers be held in the County
of Lincoln at the various precincts
therein on August 3rd, 1915, and
the second primary be held in said
County on the oath day of August.
1915.
On motion duly made and second
ed it was ordered that only white
Democratic Electors be permitted
to participate in said elections.
1t is hereby ordered that all can
dldates desiring to have their
names placed on the ticket on said
dates be and are hereby required
to pay their assessment as fixed by
this Board to the Secretary OF the
Lincoln County Executive Commit
tee ON or before July 10th. 1915.
On motion duly made and second
ed it is Hereby ordered that all can
didates for State Offices are hereby
assessed ST 90 That all candidates
for District offices $500. That all
candidates for County Offices $3.50.
That all candidates for Beat offices
l$I.00.
1t is ordered that the names Of
the candidates be placed on the
ticket in the order in which they
are drawn by Committee Of three
members of the Lincoln County
Democratic Executive Committee
to be appointed by the Chairman
of said Committee The said names
to be drawn at the next meeting Of
the Democratic Executive Commit
tee on July goth. 1915
i On motion duly made the Com.
Imittee adjourned to meet at 10 o.
clock a. M, at the Court House il
ICity of Brookhaven on July 20
1915.
W. r. NORTON. Chairman.
"A A. Cohn, Sec.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-06-09
BRYAN, FEARFUL OF
WAR QUITS CABINET
Can't Agree With Pres. WiISOn-Re-
jOinder to German LuSitania Note
to Leave To-day

The note in answer to the eva
size German reply to Americas
first war note, was recalled twice
by the President. The delay was
caused by a desire on the part of
Mr. Wilson to eliminate all possi-
BILE quibbling or further exchange
of documents on the one hand. and
by Secretary Bryan's opposition to
the air of tinality in the note. on
the other.
The regrettable result appears in
the dispatches Of today. Fearful
of war, Bryan quits his post and
will not support Wilson in the Ger
man Crisis His resignation is ac-
cepted with deep, personal sorrow
and the President and his chosen
Secretary part as only great men
could-friends.
Mr. Bryan favored a note which
under no circumstances would in
volve the United States in grave
complications. objection to the
Presidents note of May Is which
said that the United States would
not omit amy word or act" to
protect its rights, formed the first
apparent point of divergence be-
tween the Secretary and his Chief.
Mr.. Bryan is as true to his con-
victlons as is the needle to the
poles. 1t is his high sense of honor
and loyalty to his own principles
and philosophy of life that wonld
not permit him to be member of
the Presidents Cabinet while out
of sympathy with his foreign poll
cies.
The Nation claims, at least, two
MEN WILSON and BRYAN!
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-06-09

Friends of the family In this
county will note with interest the
approaching marriage of Miss Alice
De Cell, of Raymond, and Mr..
John Russell Anderson. of Tupelo
The happy event will be celebrated
June 80 in the Baptist Church at
Raymond. The fortunate young
groom is the junior member cf the
prominent law firm of w. d. and
]. R. Anderson. Of TupeIo. and
won his bride while she was en-
gagged in teaching music IN the
Tupelo School.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-06-09
Mayors Court Docket.

AS explained in Saturdays Lead
er, the following are the cases dis
posed of for the week ending June
5.
Billie Case-profanity Dis
charged
Wilford Case profanity and
costs (appealed)
Houston AIIen-profanity. Dis
charged.
Lon AIIen--exhibitipg deadly
weapon -discharged
Benson Smith. Jr profanity
Discharged.
Charlie Johnson-vagrancy-dis-
charged.
Leon Pittman-affray-S2.50.
Bob Billups- -atfray-$2 so.
Chas Blecker-vagrancy (de-
serting wife)-discharged.
MARSHALL'S REPORT
City Marshal R. L Davis made
the following report to the council
of the business disposed of by his
department for the month of May
1t reads:
Number affidavits made, %:
retailing. 2; blocEiDg crossing. /;
drunk, 4; sale of spoiled meats. !;
affray. Z; profanity, a; fighting
with deadly weapon. q; assault, 8;
unlawful cohabitation. l.; trespass-
ing, 2: Camp, Cor. Ord ]; total,
28 affidavits.
Fines assessed. STA fines col
lected, $6 so: fines on farm. SS5
fines appealed, 1882. so; total,
l$l74."
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-06-09
LUClEN PICNIC.

There will be a big picnic at
Lucien on July 10th given by the
w. o. w. and /. o q. X. orders.
All county and district candidates
are invited. Everybody come and
bring well filled baskets
COMMITTEE.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-06-09
FOR SALE.

Registered Jersey Bull, our herd
sire. 3 IL years old-tick immune
beautiful conformation. Quick
and sure. Highest American and
Island breeding Double grandson
Of $lO. 900 Eminent and grandson
of Champion Flying Fox. We
offer HIM only to prevent inbreed-
ing.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
DEMONSTRATION FARM.
Brookhaven. Miss.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-06-09

Sunshine Hawks will be platform
manager at the Presbyterian school
to be he'd at BeIhaven College Ia
inviting a friend, he says: Come
out and see We will show yoa
a good time. all the time. every
time, and the best time. Glars
on-Ledgsr.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-06-09

Did you ever notice how much
more respect you have for yourself
if you fail to resent a snub or a
slight? Let us have personal peace
as we'll as national I'VE are all
lust poor weak mortals after all. =
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-06-09

The Masonic Temple is more i'm
posing without the former awning
that really marred it's symmetry.
There is some necessary work to be
done yet to cover the ugly places
made in tearing the roof away.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-06-09
A. II. S. Officers.

AS The Leader goes to press it is
informed of the election yesterday
by the Board of G.. w. Bullock, OF
Pike county, teacher of Agricul.
ture. in the Agricultural High
School, and Mrs. Addie Newman.
of Natchez, Matron
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-06-09
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Everybody is invited to attend
the birthday dinner of Mr.. j. D.
Brown-on June 18th, 1915. at the
home of j. M. Dickerson at
Johnston. Miss ALI candidates are
invited. Come une, come all, and
enjoy the day with US.
x. X. X.