davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-15
TO ADMIRE
IN NEW NECLICEES

7 y Il season Of pronouncedly pictur-
esquc and varied dress nesligees
of the finer sort are sure to re-
ceive even more than the usual at
,ention. and this autumn the French
designers have produced %eNtraorui-
narily attractive models in this class.
American manufacturers have been
successful also. and the woman who
will not admire the models displayed.
even though she may not covet them.
is hard of heart.
~ course these luxurious robes be-
long to the cNtravagances of life. to
the costly frivolities. The ordinary
woman has no place for them in her
days, n is still inclined to suspect
the woman who does wear them of
icing a trife frivolous-just a trifie.
Still we have travelled a long way
from the Mother Hubbard and the
kimono no longer bounds our horizon.
Little 10y little American women
have learned daintiness and pictur-
csque charm in neg.igee attire. and,
while only the few 20 TO Cheruit or
Doucet or some other Of the great
i"r 'heir iopes OF ease a most oil
women p!ch mp 'he IDEAS iauhc''d by
INC r'ai artists ana follow the ieah at
a Instance greater or less according 10
'he ''S'' OF tne woman
rms season 'rere are de-
liChtful robes d'!ntcrieur among
,he 'oI'e''iohS Oh imported mode's'
"u' ,"'f' are '~ohser'a.''e's cNau'Sl''
ino"",S' '""' ana 'he MoEeh Axe aho
i'eh"'ss"hce ines 80 prevalent among
iio'hS "' al h'huS are easily ADAPTED
l" '"' '"uhs'hs rooe' p"uoo'r gown
Yea gown or Whatever one chooses
l" cav Il picturesque ana "
"eS''see'
ihd'eu' IL l. nara 10 tel just "here
'he ihe l. l" ID ora"h between ior-
ma E""l' an" informal rome III many
"l THESE 'ohs, Str'ieh' models a RODE
W solu 'o'or nrocade harHleus
~S'''iSn' anu Mario" from 10
Ie"h' paek "rouho II
''''" Il snort pointed 'raiH' cut straish'
'e'oss III" h''N from l"
The sun., 1916-10-15

likes this underskirt Of vague and
Elusive character and. occasionally al
lows 1t to show slightly all the way
around beneath u ripping tunic hem.
Much metallic cloth. lace. embroid-
cry and brocade enter into the new
models, yet so skilfully are these ma
terials used and softened that they
do not seem crude or overgorgeous.
Lanvin, for instance. combines gold
and silver tissues in a straight little
evening frock that has only heavily
embroidered sprays of roses in soft
rose and green beads to relieve the
metal; yet so soft and shimmering are
the tissues that the frock has nothing
of the spectacular about II. The deep
Oriental girdle about the hips Of this
frock Is u note frequently repeated
In the Lanvin models and vouched for
by other famous houses also.
Turkish trousers skirts or skirts
suggesting Turkish trousers appear
too. One always expects a model or
two Of this type from Cheruit and per-
haps from Cabot. but a liking for
Turkish trousers arrangements in neg
ligees has led to familiarity with the
lines. and now there is many a discreet
variation upon this theme. quite out
side the province OF the boudoir.
Often an underskirt Is made quite
straight and narrow. n n full outer
skirt has its lower edge turned under
and up and pulled to the edge of the
underskirt. Cheruit and Jenny have
several models OF this type this fall,
The sun., 1916-10-15


NV! "c eN'''"ilSl! ph't"'e'duo oo'
u '"es "c maui VI 'ht l't', 9tuhs'
'he right way ana aSsocIa,"o wiz" '"'
ISM va ~ 'Ne'S"'',e"'' 49,
VIC lurhish 'opc Sho"h 'i''s ia',
nan Il Ai".s"'' i'"S rue vi oeau'u"'
Jun s''e'' o'o'Hu'' ia''is o\ei iuiN
-" 'r"uSerS VI pain sa''h' why" "
almost NOES inc coat II III
i"e "''"''" NV 'o.'oin' ''"'s 'u'
u'eP Po'h'S' anu "'"e'h inc Sa'I'
po'n's oroP "''pc' p'''' e"5' po'"''
Vi ei'''i"h'
me 'oi's. "'"" s'e'>'e a'' e"I-
ION 'he "eVh II '"' '""h' JuS' oe'o"
.ne past ot 'n' ,n'o"' All" "nsoi'eie"
mere Is " "ouhIe TO" w n'''e !e"
eleu ou''"hs >" III, "t' iioi'. INV" W
~"a' "ou'u ~ " h'S" ""'S' INV ~
the s"'iheh' na" " was. ne NJ az
az" i" rue "Pe"e LOW" "'" '"' '"'
- n'PP," On o'', we ",'a,
~ ""u u ~ ''''l'''' ".aI'.l% W
Wv ~ 80
anu " Ea9n'''n VI Na""'
ne anu '.H"'"' ~ '""'S'' .u' I'M
many p'''u''sq"' a"' !" '""' ""'
'hr rope' .
II you 40 "o' '"'' |" We iu'Nr
sou Va" u" !'"' ''""t'"e
'i''es' ear" Wy ""' '.e
'r",S''S "a oc"u'''1' '''''' ~
'""' ''''" " MAINTAIN ,'"' W n'
VI l''"aiH u
'N',H ''"' anu Wv! 'u'''"" ""
:" "'''H' '"'''''''E W INC a.,
'l''N '"''s ~ ',N"ys "''' US Wv
,'."'ia'ls 9"'''" y" "'N''. pu'po
""' '"'t. az 49, W .'e no"
"Su'' ~ s,''' '''"S" ,'po''o'
.i'ues nav """-"t ''eeN mn.
,.o,n'" "Io"S W." ~ Wv
i'',',h Nv h"S'''n " D.,o,
an" n'"''4 N''"' """. o,'eI f''I'u
',"Po''"n s"""'" ms l"S",o''s an u
t""''" ~ 1919 W ~ 'u
rom wi turner's r''"p, wv '''''
"" p""''e.H VI =" NV Hi'le
t",'e a'r ""'t"i u io"'s Vu'n~
ahu |ouis "'iNe t.''s u ',''enIe' "u.
- ~ '"'" W '''u'' NO.
a'N"> - ""s f,'I'". '.' .'"'e Wy VI
no"I"s "".H "nu SUI S'"iS anu i""-
The sun., 1916-10-15

Often women gloat over the beauty
desire to possess it. but, while freak
ish and trying things do figure among
this seasons offerings, a majority Of
the models are fairly wearable and the
stout woman may set forth in quest Of
has carried into the fray during the
last two years.
Millinery Is less complainant. Never
were more delightful hats to he seen;
but unfortunately a host of the most
delightful models are trying to the
average woman All the piquant,
cieverly shaped, little trimmed models.
narrow brimmed and high. straight
crcwned or with brims claspins the
head closely and spreading outward
IN daring lines as they ascend, or with
tiny brims dropping like shutters over
the forehead and surmounted by
SuHleht n small crowns topped on
by some form OF beret-all these hats
are trying to face and couture; yet
women will have them.
Luckily there are many other
Shapes less exacting for the woman
VINO knows her possibilities and
limitations; but hat buying should be
zone Warily this fall, while frock and
SUIT buying should be less ~perllous
and discouraging than usual.
one thing must. however. be kept
IN mind by the practical woman. and
mat is that early season models ex-
press tendencies rather than cstab-
'lshed modes: and that the early bird
among shoppers is very often misled
ny an overwhelming prevalence of
some idea OF the moment which may
oNe OF It's " momentum or may he
greatly modified later in the season.
The sun., 1916-10-15
Train Your Hair as
an Actress Does

No class Of people devote as much
time TO beauty as do actresses, and
naturally no class must be more
careful to retain and develop their
charms. Inquiry among them de-
Velops the information that in hair
care they find it dangerous to sham
poo with any makeshift hair
cleanser. Instead they have studied
70 md the finest preparation made
ior shampooing and bringing out
the beauty Of the hair. The major
ny OF them say that to enjoy the
pest hair wash and scalp stimulator
ina is known, get q package of can
throx from your druggist; dissolve
ateaspoonful in "a cup of hot water
shd your shampoo is ready. 1t costs
less than three cents for this
moun After its use the hair dries
rapidly with uniform color. DAN
aruff' excess oil and dirt are dis.
soived and entirely disappear. Your
nair Will be so fluffy that it will look
much heavier than 1t IT, Its lustre
sn9 softness will also delight you,
Sniie the stimulated scalp gains the
11sith which insurss hair growth
The sun., 1916-10-15

hruldery often wrought in threads Of
gold or silver.
The wide band of fur or Of en-
hroidcry trims the bottom of some Of
the hanlsomest II piece afternoon
trocks also, notably a Docuillct model,
illustrated here, which has been copied
IN various c%u,urings hut is at It's best
IN "A lovely tanpe II dun silver
hrucadc, with talpc chiffon sleeves
and molcshin trimming at the bottom
and on the shoulders,
This Introduction Of "A bit of fur
across IN" shoulders or "a bodice neck
cut in shallow oval lines is "A thing
worth remembering, for it makes the
neck line considerably more becoming,
particularly where no redeeming touch
Of white or flesh color Is used.
The sun., 1916-10-15

modern jerseys, uncomprnmisingly
plain but ornamentcd with many
notch!ng buttons.
Long, straight blouses of one kind
and another are features Of many
costumes, and stunning frocks ara
made In two pieces of these
long, straight bloises over n comparI-
lively narrow short skirt or even n
trained skirt. The blouse may have II
low girdle ar mercy n dropira waist
line with fun pcplum below, and very
frequently ii opens in the back, lcav-
ing the Nat front for stunning 'm-
broidery motifs, or il made to slip On
over the head. II "A wide band of fur
run round the bottom Of the blouse.
SO much the better. but some makers
prefer q deep band Of shadow en-
The sun., 1916-10-15
a. ELEANOR HoYT BRAINERD.

TOME is the place for the woman
- who does not want to spend
i money this autumn. The
statement has an anti-suffrage flavor.
bu, ants and surragists alike must
feel the lure Of the shops this year.
Things are more beautiful than
usual, more tempting than usual. and.
,las. more expensive than usual.
Therefore. Il any canny man can per-
s1ode Nj. wifi" that wonnn's place
-eally is the home and that she ought
,ot TO leave sanctuary even for the
mos, casual shopping he will save
money.
There /. still another consideration
.hs, will sfve temptation To extrava-
~snce an extra hold. This seasons
clothes. at their best, are more than
ordinarily wcarable.
The sun., 1916-10-15

models recognize the waist line, Ven
though they leave II large, Her skirts
are as a rule shorter than those Of the
other houses. and most of them are
very full. though they make conccs-
sion to new rules by falling straight.
save where in evening models drapery
flares.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-29
HOW DEMOCRATS IGNORE THE
 NORTH

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. - The irony of fate was never so apparent as in the workings of the Democratic party. Had any one been found so bold as to have yenWred prophecy that the time would come when the union soldier would see the entire government which he saved, under full control of the states which at tempted to destroy it. he would have been regarded as d candidate for the asylum" declared Representative Si- neon D. Fees. of Ohio, chairman of the publicity committee of the nation al Republican congressional commit tee. in a statement here today
 "That time is now reached. The South rides at the head of the pro ccssion. The president and his family are southern in birth and sympathies. His cabinet is also Southern, the five controlling heads are from states that have less than one-fifth of the poruIation and bear less than one-half of the taxation.
 "The senate in leaderships and working committees is Southern The house, from the speaker to doorkeep- or is southern. Seventeen out of eighteen great committees are headed bv Southern men, as follows:
 "Ways and Means - Kitchin, North Carolina
 Appropriations - Fitzgerald, New York.
 Banking and Currency - Glass Virginia.
 judiciary Webb. North Caro- lima.
 interstate and Foreign Commerce --Adamson, Georgia.
 "Riyers and Harbors - sparkman Florida.
 .Nerchant Marine - Alexander Missouri.
 "Agriculture - Lever, South Caro lima.
 "Foreign Affairs - Flood, Virginia
 "Miitary Affairs - Hay, Virginia
 Naval Affairs - Padgett Tennes see.
 .Postoffices - Moon, Tennessee
 indians - stephens, Texas
 "Insuiar Affairs - Jones, Virginia
 "RaiIways and Canals - Die' Texas,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-29

Public Buildings - Clark. Florida.
 Roads - shackleford, Missouri
 Rules Henry. Texas.
 Here are eighteen committees whose heads represent nine states one northern and eight southern. Of these the ways and means. judiciary, banking and currency, interstate and foreign commerce. foreign affairs, merchant marine. insular affairs and rules all have to do with governmental attitude on questions of policy; in word, their function is policy deter mining. Tine heads of these come from southern states - North Carl lima, Virginia, Georgia, Missouri and Texas. These states determine the governments attitude in policy.
 "On the other hand, the appropria- tions. military affairs. naval affairs. postoffice, public buildings, agricul- ture and rivers and harbors have to do with not only policy, but appropri- ations of public money; very largely the latter function. All these except the first is controlled by the South. The other large committees are more generally administrative.
 "It will thus be noticed that what ] the country's policy will be, as out lined by the sixty-fourth congress, will depend upon the influence of the chairmen. not one single one of whom comes from state north of the Ohio river line. The committee on appro- priations is not a policy determining committee If it be our naval policy i the chairman Is from Tennessee. If 1t be our military policy, our chair man is from Virginia. If 1t be our foreign policy, our chairman is from Virginia. If it be our insular policy touching the Philippines, our chair man Is from Virginia. If 1t be oul interstate or foreign commerce, he i' from Georgia. If it be our immigra ton policy, he is from Alabama. I it be our merchant marine. he Is iron Missouri If it be our roads, he fl from Missouri If it be on railway
 and canals, he is from Texas.
 "An analysis of the situation of tn
 south in the saddle" is interesting
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-29
INSURANCE

FIRE, MARINE, LIFE and ACCIDENT
 Insure your property against fire in reliable Insurance Companies.
 We represent the Niagara, London. Phoenix. Hartford, Northern, Globe and Rutgers. and others; all strong Board Companies.
 We also represent the Maryland Casualty Company, and issue Fidelity and Surety Bonds.
 Northwestern Realty & Trust Co,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-29

The Sea Wolf arrived in Nome re gently from a trading voyage with a large cargo of ivory and furs.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-29

The new railroad town of Nenana is reported to be alive with building operations since the recent sale of lots there. l
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-29

W. R. Rowe has leased the Seward Peninsula railroad and will operate it for the remainder of the season.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-29
LAUNDR BY.
PHONE 127.

Second St., opposite Postoffica. Best of Hand Work. Give Js
 Call.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-29

Lha EsAsn pr.
 ] hsfp ia s,ss a FfsaIF FasT ls sHs F4a 5aka Szlisr A Nas Fus. sis s.a q oAbsa Sssaassy l. 8 NAs.k Tss.s.fs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
CKa 10 74S
&----
exc 10 80
~
Vsssa Y u
. Je645 &A5
a IN CJ65A
%Alo0 z AKaJ53
.EEs 10
D32
te6A2

T. deaf aud at sc,eia. tables bid 4,
Cub L. is not a legitimate club bid ON
the first round. as ne has only one trick
III his hand. II his partner goes TO no
trImps, trusting u for two sure club
tricks, whore will ne land IL the oppo-
ucnts hold up the ace until the second
round"
hut III" original bid. bad as II is. II
rot the point in his hand. A passed
and Y bid u heart, Il two spades. When
Il ana \ passed ! went to three hearts
when he should have shown his dia-
monds. AZ u did not help his hearts
Then If Il did not help the diamonds
either, Y should have dropped the
whole thing. Y can make three dla-
monds. as all A and y get Is their aces,
u went to three spades, without wait
Ing for A, and again u and a passed
Now, too late. Y bids the diamonds and
q doubles four diamonds. Although Y
has more diamonds than hearts he goes
back 20 the hearts, bidding four. which
\ doubles.
At most tables A went four spades or
the strength OF his partners bidding and
doubling the diamonds, and # is n gam,
nand In spades, but there is more money
in penalties when Y has to play II al
four hearts.
\ and r set the contract for fou,
tricks, for winch they &c, 300. their on.
porents losing the 400 less four honors
& led two rounds of spades. Y rlmpin
the second. The king of diamonds wen;
20 As ace. Instead Of coming bact
with another spade A led a small cluh
! thinking y might have none. Y dis,
carded and IL, the ace win.
r led a third spade, which Y trumned
ana then \ trumped the queen az dia-
mond. ard led clubs. dummy leading a
'hird round, which r trumped with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

There are no trumps and u IL in the
lead. Y and Il wan four tricks against
any defence.
TIL distribution Of the cards IS as
follows
Y has the nine five three deuce ~
hearts. eight OF clubs nine four OF
diamonds. and the eight Of spades.
\ has the king eight seven six four
~ hearts; jack OF clubs jack and ten
Of diamonds 40 spades.
Il has Ia" jack Of hearts ten Of
clubS ace Of diamonds Ming jack ten
SIN three OF spades.
u has the ace queen ten ~ hearts A..
seven OF diamonds ace queen five four
~ spades no clubs.
CIiECEER EN1!SGs.
Problem No. 37s was another Nlis-
trdtiou' OF a very COMMON position H.
end games. one side IL n piece ahead.
bu, that piece must h abandoned. and
the problem is 20 win the game In spite
Of the inevitable loss OF the man ahead.
! The manner in which white accompli~l,s
| this should be a useful lesson for th"
beginner.
The distribution OF the pieces is
Black man on kings on II and "a.
| White men on .. IS and - king on :,
White to pay and win. There are two
principal variations. both Of which are
| Interesting. but the trunk especially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
PROBLEMS FOR SUN
READERS TO SOLVE
Two Hidden Tricks in ia,
Reeds Bridge Hand Nor-
ricd the Experts.
HECkERBOA RID LESSONS

Bridge problem No. 37s. by Jay Reed.
presented the peculiar situation Of ask.
in the cards. Solyers are accustomed to
looking for one more than the obvious.
but the demand FOR two more worries
them. Here Is the distribution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

~ answer TO several requcs,s for
something more in the line Of cutup
puzzles here is one that may afford
some amusement to the older members
OF the family IN helping the youngsters
IN solve II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Had a special tax uorn imposed OF
theatre tickets in Nov No!n CITY oIiIug
he revolutionary war, as England
2 taxing It's theatres now. the vcu
produced would not hay" gone fuI
toward d~efraslng public expenses TIL,
city bots,ed on, a few pidyhouse- at
hat time. and besides the Proy.n,.a!
congress had pissed a resolution sls-
pending all public nTusements. Dur
.ng the British occupation, however,
lord Howe and Sir Henry CLINTON re-
opened The John street Theatre.
which stood near broadway, aud gave
II the title of Royal Theatre. For two
r three seasons English classical
plays we're produced. VIII British
military mon appearing o. the leading
io'cs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Take a sharp penknife and cut out
these nine pieces of paper and then as
-oinble them so as to form a perfect
circle.
tn" pieces may be turned upside down,
SPACES may he left between them or they
may overlap one another, Arrange them
any way you please so that the final
result shows the outline of n perfect
circle, using all nine pieces.
The only condition Is tina each piece
tha, goes to form the periphery Of the
circle must touch tho Niece next to Il
without overlapping that particular
piece. although any others may overlap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

The present imposition o' tax 90.
Theatre tickets IS not a nov scheme.
For Years every purchase 90 % ticket
at uuy Paris theatre has contributed
a tenth of the amrunt to the public
charities. In times of crisis England
has taxed hats, gloves. mittcns.
~almauacs, perfumes, tooth powder.
glass. stone bottles. bricks and even
buildings. Pitt, who was Chancellor
at the time of the war with France,
was at his wits end 10 raise sufficient
revenue and tried every tax inag!H-
able. going so far az TO pat a charge
n hair powder. This move by the
Chancellor proved n real rcvenuc pro-
duCer. So far as Is known no nation
has Vet rC,ortcd TO the taxing Of ials'
hair. Though 1t i'll becomes mere maI!
to suggest II. such an asseesm'ut
! would. II Is believed. bring results,
, even in these United states,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Rack 20 play II draw.
The distribution OF the pieces -
Black men on 3. 10 and II kings n'
- and 80. White men on 10. -. -, -
and % King IN ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21


some players consider the longer game
the trunk play. but as LONG as both
variations are given that IS uninpor-
tavt.
correct solutions from:
u Prior King. Dewitt T.. CLAYTON. T
". Mcmahon. Uohoken. Albert J. Ford
A,hany. Frank \. Suess. Jr. James tIv-
land. J.. :. iIart. Jr.. John Ryan. Thomas
Foy. l.. !. Mc,ia,ry. ". = Villains, Ira
] Martin. \. NJ Purdy. j.. y. Brassell.
Edward Nulroonev. J. II. NoreTac,
George ". Lord. \. y Itlwson. \ J .,
e. T. Co'liss. Fausto Dalumi. \. W. War
wick. Nareik. Elijah r. Landry. John
Wcan6u. Achilles II. kOhu. john +
Rradlev. 7. j. r. Bronx. Angus Nc
Donald. owen Fox. willard X pfapcr.
John Victory and f. i Graf
Here !s something interesting 'or -.
windup ~ his series % ten. tie result
~ which MAJ have a good deal to do
with the possession OF the white mcW-
bershlp cards in THE S,'> Checker club
,or The summer
PROBLEM 40 :O-cHrCKEPs.
pfl.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

That Chicago genius who e about -
open a system Of snavctcrIas Uhc,"
every ma may he his wi barber heN
neglected to whether each
PATRON Will receive y paper 10 pcrllSc
daring the self-admlnistoFcd operation
and whether talking machines, 80 dis
course upon the weather, baseball and
politics, are to 10 installed a. leu Of
loduacious tonscrial artists. But even
with these details unexplained the
Chicago mans idea appears 10 he an
excellent one, though II Is not a.
original as Il has been eredited with
being,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

4 kANY persons We're surprised
Y II on reading n political article
vi in THE Sun recently To learn
that ii IL not necessary for
a Representative in Congress from
New York to live in the district which
sends him to WASHINGTON. \ specific
reference was made to Herman A.
Metz. former Congressman, who rep
resented a district other than II a in
Which he resided. and In discussing
his possible candidacy this year it
n said that while his nome ~ up
town. that will not interfere with his
running from some district IN the
lower end of the island"
The New York State Constitution
provides practically no qualifications
for "A Representative In Congress in
addition to those named in the ConSti-
tuition of the United States. This doc
Wnent prov dies that Il Representative
shah he It least 80 years of age. Il
citizen OF the United States for at
least seven years aud a resident of the
state from which he IL chosen. Som,
OF the States require that he shall Eve
in the district from which he Is
elected. In the early days of is state
hood South Carolina required each Ot
- Representatives. to own IAN estate
Of 800 acres OF land aud ten uegroes Cd
-
In England n France Legislators
ara frequently elected from province
or counties far distant from those IN
which they live. Eight years ago win
sion Churchill was defeated for re-
election To- the House Of Commons from
Manchester. lie immediately became
q candidate I'm another English on
s~tituer,y. where he met tho same fate
\. a last resort. lie became a candi-
date for member from Dundee and
here after an exciting campaign %,
was elected, though he does not ,iN,
In Scotland.
-
Tn. IN of Tartre-Gludrar
! France boasts ten municipal coin.
,lIn,s tb,uph n has only twenty u.
! bpbitanis This. AT any rate. was th.
. situation four wears ago when Il, Ina,
orr ~ tho nost warmly c,utestc,
,,Uti.al r,bts in IT, history TN,
',rmuna had only f.t,, yn'ors .o can.
Gidat.- O.r. drafted from severe
u~aiuhbnriuu 90 The rrs.
oL,ctinn elections are AWAY,
held on the tLrs, dav of the week +,
France five candidates receive,
u. tequ.s.ta m, iorltv. So there wa.
r,uur wee, later n.so Tho fuu,
I ~vo,cs represented three PARTIES. TS,
were ~R.nuhucans forming the Tar,rc
,,a,dran "bl,c'. ore Was AN indie
pendant. with sn,ialis.ic tendencies