davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-17

error the right TO hand him any one
Of the five cards they please, even II
the one ho IL entitled to Is actually now
the best Of the suit. but the possession
of the trick Ia not changed.
II there are no trumps n q trick
containing fve clubs IL turned up, which
was supposed TO have been won BY the
Jack, and the queen OF clubs 10 ound
In that trick. Il is still won by the Jack.
There has, unfortunately. been no
change in the revoke penalty. which Is
one OF the a~bsurdities bequeathed to us
by the old school Of law makers, who
believed every card player would cheat
IL he could. THE Sun win have some.
thing to say about this anomaly ! n Q
future article.
In Law 81, a footnots points out that
tricks taken in penalty for q revoke
may be used by the declarer 20 win the
rubber as well as the game. II II II
the rubber game In which the revoke
Is claimed and proved.
Obvious as this may seem to some
persons. there are many who insist that
IL Is very unjust. and there are on record
countless instances Of players refusing
TO concede a rubber in which tho second
game Is reached by tricks taken In PEN
atty for q revoke. because IL 10 giving
the declarcr not only the three tricks
that the laws havo fixed a. the equivae
lent Of n revoke. but $50 rubber points
In addition.
This IL only another evidence Of the
persistence or tho Old fallacy which as
sumo that the laws Of . game can ne
altered a ccount OF the accidental
state ~ the score.
Law \, has an additional CLAUSE. limit.
ing The time In which q revoke may be
claimed. Under the old law . revoke
could not be- claimed after the cards
were cut for the following deal, and said
nothing about there being no 1uoh Zeal.
1t was generally assumed IN such a
case that the revoke could not BE- claimed
after the score was made up and agreed
TO In case the same players were not
together In h next rubber. But, .
every one knows. the score In very sell
dom agreed to-" and one frequently
sees a person playing rubber after rub
her without any x idea Of how much
he has won or lost.
The new law sffectually covers the
be claimed after the cards have been
cut for any purpose connected with the
next rubber. II there Ia no next rubber
the scores will. Of course, be made up
and agreed TO at once.
The concession Of tricks, which was
formerly n matter Of etiquette. 10 now
embodied IN the laws. Law e5 now BAYS
that even II the tricks conceded by the
declarer were such that II was impos-
SibIe Tor him 10 lose them the conces-
SION must stand. Dummy may prevent
the concession II he speaks In time. hut
only provided he has not overlooked the
hand OF either adversary.
II II Is n OF the a~dversaries that
comedies the tricks to the declarer tho
concession must be agreed TO by his
partner. n The Law says that silence
on the part OF this partner shall be
X as consent.
.TaN!ns II altogether. the new code,
while a trlfe bulky. IL a decided i'm
provement on its predecessors and auc-
ton players generally should be CRATE
ful TO the members OF the committee OF
Whist Club for the labor they have
put into the work.
The sun., 1916-12-17

The cities contrast: Cape Town m
Maiayan n colored people; Durpan'
Indians n Zulus. The Indians r0nin
their native piSturesqueness'; the
Malays do not. The zulus are hand
some and dignihed. In streets OF
Durham you hear English; no Dutch.
johannesburg, thirty years old. has
100000 inhabitants. Its shops are bet
ter than those OF the other cities; but
you do not buy books IND music there.
The mining camp has become . solid
city or SUBSTANTIAL buildings anc hand-
The sun., 1916-12-17

The verses OF FREDERICK A. WRroHr
In The House on the HNI. published by
Sherman. French & Company, are a
graceful expression OF response to the
beauties Of nature. In a vocabulary
shaped by religious devotion. The
lesser artists In rhyme and metre have
this advantage over the masters. that
they are not 30 much tempted, by de-
vices OF form and phrase. away from
h original motive OF u%tterance. There
Is nothing artificial or pretentious In
Mr.. Wrght's poems. and he has the
merit of a comprehensive simplicity,
exempl!hed in this little piece on The
Palisades:
There 10 = bsstlins rock which ooks,h
down
Across the river At . busy town.
bethink you how from thence We watched
the world
With Heavens snfoidins blue about II
furled.
40 In the smpier compass Of Gods eyes
Life lies horizon trimmed with Paradise.
And these lines. AT Sunset" are
both unaffected and complete:
The sun has sunk behind the hill.
The misty nelds are dim and stu.
And slumbrous purple shadows MI
The hollows Of the day.
And even the little baby rili
10 weary OF its play.
On many . world sinks many . sua.
Where countless stars their courses run;
All! when this happy world IL gone,
And ell It's JOYS gro DER.
Grant us, dear Lord. ms fair n one
Out OF thy boundless store.
This poets world Is a happy one: TO
him life is earnest. but not sad, He is
thoughtful. and cheerful too. He writes
Of 1.-THE Strange Echoes In Savonaro-
las Cell" to Tennyson and to Shelley,
OF tho daisy and Tho Northwest
Wind" wild flowers and THE Monks
Prayer" The "mlnor poets" deserve,
and they have. many friends.
The sun., 1916-12-17
seag fer the PASSING Yess.

TIMBER over all the void
Where was crimson. where was gold:
In the years hill urn
Only holly embers burnt
SMO
We who saw the sunach hrss.
And the naples flaming pyres.
Must content US now
With the promise Of the bough;
Must face forward to the time
when. from out its bonds o! rins,
Earth shall leap and run
Lik . STRIPPING IN the sun.
What . marvel. what . spell.
herriment ana miracle.
SONGS h a thrill and thrali.
mn TO vale a%ntiphonaii
These await us-such Q store
when the long whits hours are Ger;
After dearth n gloom.
Spring. and pentecostal bloom!
CLINTON ecoLIAsS.
The sun., 1916-12-17

In 1871, whsn the Re~oo9scftons Of
an AHentst ~ DR.. ALLAN McLANs
HAMILTON (Doran) are nearly 100
pages along and the author Is telling
about his professional start In New
York. the west side OF town north OF
Fifty-ninth street had a population OF
sQuatters. pigs and goats living in
such primitive fashion as no board Of
health could ~countenancc. After a
tedious and trying spell Of waiting for
patients to accept the invitation Of
his newly hung shingle. DR.. Hamilton
was glad to get. Oakley Hall being
Mayor. ar appointment to an in
s~pectorship in that difficult territory.
The Health Department. he nays with
an outspoken clarity that marks his
manner throughout. was Mt That time
more decent" than Il has ever been
eince-the only ''city organization"
that then escaped at all "the serious
muddling Of corrupt politicians" Boss
Tweed was doing business in far up
town real estate. The doctor says:
while Mayor OF New York. Abran
Hewitt offered me the Health Commits
sionership. but At the time. under the law.
the candidate must have the approval OF
the Board Of Aldermen. A friend Of mine
received . visit from an alleged repressn-
tativs Of this board. who demanded that
I should pay 5000 for my confirmation at
Its hands. and when he expressed his as
constituent he was told that I ought not
to kick. for all the Judges had to pay
from 90. 900 to $4,000 for this favor. II
10 unnecessary to say that my name was
withdrawn. ! certainly believe the Judgss
were Nbellsd-
Or. Hamilton bats his hook for
New Workers. as witness the topics"
OF Chapter IN. "Ncw York Theatre
GALS: wa!iack's. Burton's: Winter
Garden: John Brougham as Pocd-
hontas; George L. Fox. Stuart Robson
as Captain Crosstree: Bonfanti and the
Rig1 Sisters: Lydia Thompson and her
British Blondes: Richard Grant White
writes sonnets to Pauline Markham;
sothern's Dundredry: insane actors:
the Ravels: Christy n Bryant;
Barnum and Bailey's Circus on Bliz-
ard Night. And how Is this for
variety-the variety we look for In
Recollection books: the Draft Riots:
. trip around the Horn In 'G5: life
in the old Far West; medical student
days. newspaper work. vacations
abroad. and the hunt for the
a~ntique"7 These are some OF the
chapter titles. Others are Literary
and Artistic Doctors: Strange
Cases'; Judges, Experts and Juries":
will Making and Breaking: "a
Visit to Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy;
Stimulation and Im~posture": "Poltti-
cal Murders; THE Dangerous In
aonAV. ssCa~ttay N,{uHn,,AA A@A
Abuses and Achievements"
In these last named chapters. con-
shutting Part Two: Professional"
DR.. Hamilton tells OF such famous
trials as those of Molineux. Thaw.
Patrick and Robin. in which ne was
concerned as an expert witness.
The sun., 1916-12-17
y e....
4 8 -,
81

Cfubs are trumps and 2 n IN .hs
lead. = and z want four triclts AGAINST
any Defence.
The solution Is for z to lead che ,at,
Of diamonds. upon which Y will DE-.
card . small heart. y then leafs the
losing trump. Y discarding another small
heart. This forces A to chooss between
. heart and = spade for the next lead
II \ leads the heart Y puts on the
qucei and z discards the small diamond.
A spade lead from Y enables z to make
both queen ard nine by overtsking the
Jack with tho queen.
II A leads a spade instead ~ ,Ns
heart for the third trick Y must pu, on
tho Jack. but u waits FOR Rs discard,
II = lets 20 n hart u will allow 80
Jack Of spades to hold the trick. ~ that;
Y shall make both queen n nine o.
hearts.
But ~ p discards the diamond m ne
spade lead from As hand Il must b.
careful TO overtake tho spade Jack VIII
the queen, so rs 10 make the two 20.
naming tricks with the nine OF spades
and the de. b Of diamonds.
The false solution is tho original trump
attack. which will not solve unless A e.
turns n heart. which would give Y a Dr.
mond discard. The correct defence, II z
leads the trump originally. Is FOR A ~
return a Diamond. establishing the e's:
OF that suit for h
NOW " IL puts 4 IN with a spah" 7
loses a heart TICK IL Il Keeps me l"1i
WIN 'he SPADE queen I've must ev'htuH :
''sr a,nnnonn ,r,'k hrn'rclr
~io'iuNllE iSt Shuws tn"se .
gave me esasftai vnr'a'lon' TO n-''ii
ssaI"Sr "hn' hlu l.c.u.'es "a 80
"Hre soN'e" 'N''s pFop''n" S.n'e ~" :
iirhrF A"ui'S,"' louis hori,Ste,n
nosto"' -, Eralne, hun' ,th''
'"a,'eS ,naplna", u'N
,ooh, M",E H""nS OK, 'u'Ho.rIa. H.
- -, : N i''nhenan' Heorsc VI, I,'
10 li,"s r,u.Lnr,' ~ ~ T, -. d."
r.'NSne,H, y = ~
mrs, =, ialS"oh irerse' ~ ~ f"'
yu'eS ".ln'n'', ueolse !" ',,'
~ w. ROSCOE = Itarris' !" = Ii"f
IT. - y, ,iaWh,ns, mares ray,
!" - n,VhS' NJ IinrureE' / ~ ~.
:, i'a."e' ~ a. lshas' "r,"I'
We - u 1u'i.n' ..
son. w., y"hhn"n, p. 'u,,"n' N
n,tone. w. .n'S ME- N,H'n
nn,sn'' M'r! Loo T. '','on' Ut
The sun., 1916-12-17
In the Garden Of Snow,

FV0M INC buDdIo NeNS.
Little Miss RED Bonnet deep IN the snow.
Rosy cheeks bright a. the poppy's red
sweet AS the flowers the April ain bring
Tumbling down In the apron of spring.
Little Mi,s RED Bonnet. here ana away.
coaxinG the snownakss to Join In your
play.
Casting your laughter ana cheer oil about.
Frightening days that were sombrs with
out.
Little Miss Req Bonnet. sweet little lass.
waving your smiles TO the people who
pass,
Even as flowers that bloom by the ways
Blossom their sweetest on sunmer days.
Gardens I've searched for tn. sweet violet.
Roses ana tulips and sweetsr ones YET
These have I found. but not one OF them
-no--
Bloomed sweet a. you in the garden OF
snow.
JoHN d. w.lLs.
The sun., 1916-12-17

A bright little book Is MADELINE Al
sroN's From the Heart Of the Weld
(Lane). a series OF papers IKE well
written letters home" that tell Of the
loneliness ana the freedom that COM
bine In the life Of an Englishwoman
In the South African hinterland. Dedi.
cations do not as a rule mean or
amount to much In modern books, but
the simple little one attached TO this
volume deserves a moments atten-
tion: ITO n who also knows and
loves the weld. and for whose return
from Somewhere in France I watch
and wait" That Is a message from
South Africa 10 England.
OF tho eighteen chapters, half de-
scribe the work and pleasures and
friendships Of an Englishwoman in
her colonial homo and half venture
into a wider feld. "wanderings Here
and There" "A Holiday Trek" "A
Rhodesian Christmas" Through the
MatoppOs In a Side Car" and so on.
The paper on South African Towns
interests us particularly.
Cape Town u the queen" Of them,
beautifully situated and possessing
what 20 many colonial cities lack. the
dignity Of historical associations. An
interesting architecture. old Dutch and
French. and an Oriental Influence"
in the fiat rooted houses that have
been said to look from the bay like
houses OF white cardboard. Suburbs
nor beautiful than those OF English
cities. with lovely gardens hidden
away In English fashion. Also the
city has its dirty, dangerous slums.
Visit the House OF Assembly: "Mr.
Madeley may expound his views on
political economy by tho hour. ana
members will write letters. hold quite
audible conversations or laugh with
out restraint" But when Mr.. Merri-
man speaks no letters are written and
no private conversation takes place"
MIR. Merriman punctures Mr.. Free
mantle's "meanderings." his effort Tin
his best Oxford manner to prove that
two and two make FIVE" that q man
may be a rebel and q loyal British
subject at the same time. and that a
rebellion Is not a rebellion but an
armed protest."
Every one listens when Gen. sm,rts
speaks. the author wrote before the
""' -" NHS'Sh Is hucut, Dut mn
accent distinctly Dutch. Gen. Smuts
Ii not popular with the blackwell Boer,
which makes one think he must be an
honest man" He Is an Africander frst
Of all. but wise enough TO know that
such a.thing Al "Africa for the Afri-
cander" IL impossible.
Mr.. Patrick is a good speaker: a
woman would vote for him because Of
his honest. humorous eyes" and the
strength in his face. But Mr.. Hertzog
has an attractive face and manner, and
still falls to command wosnan's po!iti-
cal respect: III he did not live in a
world OF egotism and ignorance he
would know that no people ever de-
veloped power and strength that &C.
cepted a hatred as the foundation Of
its policy" There has been plenty OF
politics In Cape Town. and tho author
Is not at all uncertain about her choice
OF sides In It.
Durham II attractive because of It's
civic perfection and tropical air" A
model city: why does not Cape Town
follow Its example Of cleanliness?
From Cape Town. to Durham In q voy-
8 Of four days. along . coast de-
scr1osd - scsnicalfy '.masnAAcsoA."
The sun., 1916-12-17
II Enoch Arden now rsturnsa
From tropic islands fair,

II Enoch Arden now returned
From tropic islands fair.
To md another nan enscsncsl
within his morris chair.
lie would not with Q broken heart
Repair to lands afar.
But he would copyright himssif
And be . movie star.
n Washington. Marc Antsny,
Columbus Of old Spain.
Napoleon and AttilA
Wsr, hack on earth again,
With cicero and Socrates
Th.ss followers Of Msrs.
Philosophers am sailors tsia,
Would oil ~ movie starr.
AsnHA lsvsss.
The sun., 1916-12-17
The eale OF the Seas,

Tho volume of the saline matter in
the ocean Is . little more than $500. ooa
eubi" miles. or, according to the United
States Geological Survey. Department Of
the Interior. enough to cover the entire
surface OF the United States to a depth
of $500 fee..
The sun., 1916-12-17
Death.
From the RvsstoN RsoksSs.

Prom the kvsstoN Review.
Upon q burning April noon. sisns the
That wound amidst the gardens in full
bloom.
A tail Franciscan monk walked toward
the ancient abbey
That stood upon the shore 81 the blue
southern sea.
Tho roses radiant gariandS, creeping,
Mimosa's golden. shining lace.
Hung on tina walls. while there. beyond
them.
brish. spot, of light we're gliding on the
marble.
Who knocks'". the sstsman Of the abbey
questioned,
ing monk.
whom wishes, thsu," my brother oas.
riel."
Engaged 1. h. ts.dayi he wr',ss the
Tn. monk then broke . rsss from . srisA,
garland,
And threw It In the y~rdI then turned
And left. displeassd. The rose beyond the
Upon IN. marbis fell. . heap Of asher.
Ivan BuNiH.
The sun., 1916-12-17
Nort hers Lights.
Prom the Bdtson keafkiv

Prom the Bdtsow ks~tAiv.
Somewhere north OF the pole you know
Somebody runs a dynamo.
Lighting the skies In pink and RED
After the bears have gone to bed.
The SLOW comes up whom the sun zoe.
down
Just as tho Tampa light up the town,
Putting TO blush tho moon and stars
With the play Of Its rosy. radiant bars.
Whoever runs this dynamo
White. or black, or Eskimo,
HAS US beat on this mundane sphsrs
Painting up the atmospheric
Hes headquarters for ave and watt.
Hiding the plant In the ice and snow,
The busy. wh!zzing dynamo!
Perhaps us chaps in the engine rssm
When We throw . switch to break the
gloom,
We steal but . b, from the dynamo
Hidden away In the ice and snow!
DON C. ouirs.
The sun., 1916-12-17
PROBLEMS FOR sun
READERS TO SOLYB
Winning Tactics ct Checkers
and Bridge Illustrated in
End Games.

Bridge problem M ~. b. o>s4
Frank Roy. was not ~ dticu,s n ma,
Of ibis composers efforts. and the ,srrs
number Of solvsrs who found he sotu,en
was probably due to the fact that ia,
examined tho position with unusual car.
The position 10 an excellent example Il
the importance of preparing the roupa
in the plain suits before making m
trump attack. Here IL the d~i-rihu.,o,.
The sun., 1916-12-17
ImpartiaIlty.

From tho New York Telephone Review.
A Sub~scriber-Give me 78s.
Telephone Operator-Seven eight nine.
what central. piearer
Subscriber-Oh. any n will do. I'm
not particular. Those csntrals are ali
nice.
The sun., 1916-12-17

Can n Of your readers inform mo
why the street running north from Man
haitian street is called Old Broadway,
II has no connection with lower Broad
way. for Broadway above Fifty.ninth
street was known ~ the Boulevard a
late - twelve years NO.. J., u.
The sun., 1916-12-17
Can . Chinaman BE- naturalised a. a
citizen OF the United States? q.
No.

A says q man who was born abroad
and has lived In this country and has
not become q citizen and has a son born
here cannot vote here without taking
out his citizenship papers. n says
II 10 not necessary for him to take out
papers. that he 10 already . citizen.
p. X.
A 10 right The fact that he has a
son born here does not make this man a
citizen. He can only become q citizen
by going through the process of NATURAL.
ration. In some States ne will he Al.
lowed to vote after taking out his irst
papers.
Where may I ind the rsst Of the
whimsey beginning:
There was . little Governor whs ruled A.
Vera Cruz.
And ell We ever heard Of him was mostly
evil news.
Ne was q pirate on the see. . sbssr en-
And his name was Don A,on,. n.,.s.n
San Salvador.
There was . Yankee skipper VIE reusd
about did roam.
His name was Martin 1siGsr ana Nam
tucket was his homst
And happening In Vera crus he there was
done full sore
~ the senor Don Alfonso Estsban San
Salvador.
c. u. II.
He wasn't described As . governor bu,
a. a captain-seneral. and your memory
OF the lines is imperfect. Tho rollicking
verses are Charles Godfrey Leland's "El
Capitan-General' and may be found on
page 1858 Of ''The Home Book Of VERGE"
compiled by Burton Egbert Stevenson.
Henry Holt n Company
Can any Of your readers inform mo
why the street running north from Man
haitian street is called Old Broadway
II has no connection with lower Broad
The sun., 1916-12-17

Can any Of your readers tell me when
n why Sabbath Day Point on Lake
GEORGE received its name? W. II. 6.
The sun., 1916-12-17

Dice - r. Y, A., Gays: We have two
prizes and the top throws are 81, 81
ana 20. The two as throw ON and 30
gets second prize, n bets this 10 not
right,
The - throw 10 not In It Tns two
S7s throw Oh for chSios Of prisea. ~
IesAS taking he one che Wilma. lsaVeaI
The sun., 1916-12-17

In answer to "R DIS" inquiry In
Questions and Answers for December 3,
''Oh. Would I were a Boy Aga,n' was
written by Mark Lemon. founder and
editor OF London Punch. and may be
found In Vol. !. (vocai) Of 'Th,
Worlds Best Music" at page 49,. Frank
Romer wrote tho music OF the son>
which was sung by a minstrel troupe
every night for three years.
HENRY c. FRiNK.
"Oh, Would ! Were a Boy Again by
Mark Lemon Cs0s-ls70) Is given to the
extent OF one verse; ave never seen
any more-in "Bartlett's Familiar Quo
tations." PALrInoRr CLup.
The sun., 1916-12-17

DID Woodrow Wilson. while presid mt
OF Princeton Un!vet sity. make an appli-
cation for 4 Carnegie pension? A. j.
1t was after he had resigned the
presidency Of Princeton and while he
was running for Governor OF New Jsr.
ssy. in the fall Of 1910. that Mr.. WI.
son sought . Carnegie pension ard had
his application rejected.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-05
MANY POLITICAL CONFERENCES
HELD ION EVE Of CONVENTION

convention will give out and out sup
port to Thomas Campbell for governor,
there will probably be no action taken
as to choosing between candidates for
the position Mr.. Ashurst now holds.
One of the most important moves in
the convention will be the formation of
a campaign committee with roots in
each county Organization work will
be more thorough this fall in the re-
publican party than ever in its history
in Arizona.
| Here are the candidates whose names
/ will be presented to the convention:
Governor Tom Campbell senator. J.
! II. Kibbey, DR.. Percival Lowell, r. f.
| Morrison, w. H. Stillwell and Ralph H.
| Cameron congress, DIR. J. b. Nelson, of
i Mesa; secretary of state, H. A. Morgan
| of Wilcox: attorney general, E. S
/ Clark of Prescott; treasurer Z. w
Layton of Graham county; for the tax
/ commission, George Smalley of Tucson
and for state auditor, Joe Prochaska OF
Miami.
The ardor of those delegates who de-
sired a demonstration for and the en-
dorsement of Kibbey on the convention
| floor has been restrained by party
leaders, who appreciating his strength
realize the necessity of permitting the
five candidates to fight it out in the
primaries
Arizona republican., 1916-07-05
URGES MODERATION
TOWARD MEXICANS


SACRAMENTO Cal, July 4.-Gov-
ernor Hiram w. johnson received today
from Secretary of State Lansing a tele-
gram suggesting that CALIFORNIA; popu-
lation be urged to exercise all possible
moderation in treatment toward MeXi-
can citizens. Secretary Lansing's mes
sage follows:
THE Washington representative Of
the Mexican de facto government COM
plains of alleged frequent assaults on
Mexican citizens in border states.
While | appreciate difficulties of state
authorities in dealing with the situa-
ton that has arisen as a result of the
present Mexican crisit and while state
authorities are no doubt doing all they
can to prevent the inflicting of unneces-
sary hardships on Mexican citizens, !
| suggest the ACCESSIBILITY of your urg-
ing upon the citizens of your state to
exercise all possible moderation toward
| Mexican citizens. 1t is believed that
such moderation would have a good eff
| feet in the present crisis and would
| tend to better the situation Of Ameri-
cans residing in Mexico"
Secretary Lansing's telegram is be-
lieved to be based upon protests to the
Mexican ambassador at Washington by
the de facto governments consul here
| against attacks upon Mexicans in Red
| ding, Cal, several weeks ago. Several
men were stabbed and the American
and Mexican combatants were arrested
Arizona republican., 1916-07-05
BY LYLE ABBOTT
Special to The Republican.

PRESCOTT, July 4.-The Fourth of
July passed with only about IS per cent
of the delegates to the republican con-
vention on the ground. Leaders from
every county are on hand, and are NOV
ing about with the familiar motions of
a bunch of "politickers' getting ready
for the doings.
Proving again that the republicans do
not perform all their political duties on
the floor of the convention, many little
sessions are being held. Allan b.
Jaynes. of Tucson, national committee
man. is here and can be observed dash
ing from one conference to another.
The arrangements committee is put
| ting the finishing touches on the pro-
gram of entertainment, which includes
motor party and picnic luncheon on
Thursday and big dance that evening
| Pre- convention plans simmered down
| this evening so that line can be had
on some of the possibilities. AS we
limited yesterday, J. c. Greenway viii
be one of the presidential electors witt
Ernest w. Lewis of Phoenix and ] l.
! Hubbell of Apache county as the other
two. 1t looked doubtful today if any
endorsement will be rendered any OF
| the five who seek the senatorial nomi-
nation. Even though it is certain the