davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-11
BIDS TO REMODEL JAIL
Appraisers.


NOTICE is hereby given that
bids will be received up to 8 o..
clock, Wednesday, February 2,
1918, for remodeling and repair
ing the Hampstead County Jail
building, at Washington, Ark.
Plans and specifications for
said work can be had at my office
in Washington on application of
contractors.
Jas. F.. Digger, Commissioner.
r. L. Byers,
County Judge Hampstead Co.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-11
COLUMBUS BREVITlES

Columbus, Jan. 10.-Work on
the new home of DR.. and Mrs. II
H. Darnall is nearing completion.
E. M. Deloney is improving his
residence.
Mrs. G. w. Field and little
daughter, Reva, have returned
from a visit with Mrs. Fields
mother near Washington.
A. l.. Props, superintendent
of schools, has recovered from an
attack of Lagrippe that confined
him to his bed for few days last
week.
Henry L. johnson is in st.
Louis buying a carload of Mis-
souri, mules, which will be sold
locally.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Scruggs, on December 81, fine
girl.
Mrs. Mallory Jennings of Ar
kadelphia returned home last
week, afteI'a visit with her par.
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Autrey.
Mrs. M. A. Blake has returned
to her home with her daughter,
Mrs. A. L. Props, after a visit
with Rev. and Mrs. Frank Sim.
mons at Stamps.
Capt. Lee Aubrey returned to
his station at Charlotte, N. c.,
last week. He had been spend.
ing the holidays with his father
and mother, DR.. and Mrs. Au-
trey.
Mrs. Jas. Field of Hope was the
guest of her mother and sister. |
Mrs. Cora Field and Miss Lula |
Field, last Thursday.
j. Y. Johnson has been confin- |
ed to his room for several days,
after a slight operation by DR.. H. |
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-11

it is the policy of the German
government to keep the people
ignorant of the actual conditions,
and, according to information,
the press of that country is for
hidden to print anything, howey-
er true, that would tend to dis
courage vigorous prosecution of
their war of conquest. This may
work for awhile, but when the
whole truth is known by the
German subjects, the time of
reckoning will be at hand.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-11

Stand squarely behind h e
President and Hoover; they know
what they are doing and are men
capable of doing the best thing
for the country. Although they
may not at all times be able to
give their reasons to the public,
they are in position to know what
is necessary. The American gov
ernment should not and does not
want things made public that
would be detrimental to the peo-
pie, because the government of
this country is the people.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-11
Warning Order.

No. 1876. In the Chancery Court OF
Hampstead County, Ark.
Laura Walker, Plaintiff,
VS..
Will Walker, Defendant.
The defendant, Will Walker, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Laura Walker.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this l1th day of January,
1918.
2H. o. c. Bailey, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-11
Personal Mention

Mrs. H. r. Seaman of Ferda.
Ark. spent Saturday and Sunday
with her aunt, Mrs. Wallace.
Mrs. Ray Moore returned to
her home in San Antonia, Texas,
after a two weeks visit to rela-
tives here.
NJ. A. Asbury of Yale, OklahO-
ma. returned home Thursday af-
ter two weeks visit to his sister
Mrs. r.. A. Brown.
Misses Bell Frazier and Mabel
Turner returned t o Hendrix
Monday, after spending the holi-
days with home folks.
Geo. S. Smith and H. Y. and
H. o. Stuart, of Ozan, were here
Tuesday at the annual stockhold
ers meeting of Washington State
Bank.
Mrs. e. w. McGough of War
rem spent the holidays here and
on returning home was accom-
panied as far as Little Rock by
her sister, Miss Margaret Black,
who went to hear Harry Lauder
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-11
LOCAL BANK ELECTS

AT the annual stockholders
meeting of the Washington State
Bank, held in the Office of the
corporation Monday, the follow
ing directors were elected for the
ensuing year: G. n Trlmble, G.
5. Smih, O. G. Bailey, A. N.
Stroud and Il. A, Brown. 81 900
out of the net earnings was sci
aside as a surplus fund.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-11

The Bolsheviki say they want
no help from the allies, therefore
they will be easily satisfied and
in the meantime the allies can be
free to confine their operations to
other fronts. The first Napolean
got more of Russia than was good
for him, and it may be that Bill
Hohenzollern will get his dose
there too.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-11

The commander of a submarine
was recently decorated by the
Kaiser for sinking a destroyer
and a number of merchant YES
sells, all from the United States,
but this country has not missed
fthe vessels. Iron crosses are
(cheap and the German people
must be encouraged to keep the
|hvar going if Bill is to hold his
job.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-11

The BolshevilSi are not satisfied
with the German peace terms
and are now thinking of return
ing to the fight. Their leader,
however, says they do not want
help from the allies, as their
strength is in their weakness.
This might work in a war with
any other power, but not with
Prussian militarism to cope with.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-11
POLITICAL
announcements
For Prosecuting Attorney Eighth
Judicial Circuit.

We are authorized TO announce Hon.
WILFRED HEARN as a candidate
for Prosecuting Attorney for this, the
sth Judicial Circuit, subject to the ac-
tion of tho Democratic Primary in
May, 1918.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-11
For County Assessor

We are authorized to announce
CHAS. LEWIS of Mine Creek town
ship as candidate for Assessor of
Hampstead County, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic Primary.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-11

Yes, we said it last week, said
it in aprevious paragraph of this
issue, and now say it again,
RAISE A PIG and help win the
war.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-11
For County Judge

We are authorized announce l.
WASH HUTSON of Hope as a candi-
date for County and Probate Judge of
Hempstoad County, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic Primary.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-11
T. W. M'CORKLE DEAD

Special to the Telegraph.
Columbus, Jan. 8.-Our com.
munity was shocked last Satur-
day afternoon to learn of the sud
den death Oft. w. McCorkle, one
of our best citizens.
For some time Mr.. McCorkle
had been suffering from indi-
gestion, but lately had seemed to
b e improving, Last Friday
morning, after eating a hearty
breakfast, he went to the porch
to get a drink of water; he drank
the water and started to his room,
when he fell and had to be carried
in.
Under the treatment of DR..
Darnall, he rapidly improved and
was apparently out of danger
when he suffered another attack
and died almost instantly.
Funeral services were held at
the Methodist church Monday
afternoon and interrment was
made at the Stuart cemetery.
II. w. McOorl1le was born in
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-11
NEWS OF MELROSE

Melrose, Jan. 10.-The people
have been taking advantage of
the past few days to do their
moving.
Sam and Robert Boyce and
Ernest Payton went to Hope
Monday to hear the Governor of
Arkansas speak.
Burney Eu banks and wife we're
were in Hope Tuesday.
Miss Addah Boyce is visiting
friends at Fouke.
Miss Lonnie Hawthorne and
Dee Moore visited the Melrose
school last Friday.
Mr.. Emrick has sold his farm,
but will stay on it this year. We
hope he will not leave this com
munity, as he is useful man and
a good neighbor.
Joe East has moved to DR.. Mar
tindale's farm.
Emory Delay has returned
home from Oklahoma. where he
has been visiting relatives the
past few weeks.
Alf Cornelius was elected as
music leader for Sunday School
and church last Sunday; he is a
fine singer. Mrs. East wa S
elected organist.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-11

BOYS that are too young for
military service can help win the
war by their labor.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-11

ii. Darnall for the removal of
growth upon his foot. He is now
up.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-11
Grow more corn next year and
you will help win the war.
TWO OBJECTS Axe SOUGHT
In FRENCH Relief WORK

The American Red Cross assumes
hat the work dGla by the organiza-
ion with the French must fill funda-
.lentally two requirements:
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-11

neutrality-suspicious. at Washington,
Ark, as second class mail matter.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-11
the succtssf,,'v coS. Mon M 80
Second-That they relieve suffeenn1
aused by the war.

9 The sSSssssfSI sfzsa scS5Sss 81 ~ war.
Second-That they relieve suffeerln
aused by the war
Work done with the civil population
nay have a more important bearing
N the military situation even than
work done with tn forces, for men in
he field viii be able to carry out their
work better with the knowledge that
hose left at home are being taken
are of.
If the American people can get n
oal picture Of the rusery among thoso
no have been and are being dali
F. riyen out of their homes and dumpci
poverty upon Oh her parts of the
3untry, oltentim45 i'll or mutilated
'ay will gladly do all in their power
help.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-11
J. E. VANRIPER DEAD

Mr.. John Erin VanRiper, aged
50 years, died at the home of his
son, o. VanRiper, southeast of
Washington, Thursday afternoon
after a lingering illness due to
old age. Funeral services were
held at the Presbyterian cemete-
ry in Washington today (Friday)
at II o'clock, Rev. j. H. Gold Of
ficiating.
Mr.. VanRiper moved his fam
lily to Washington about 80 years
age and is well known to many
people in this part of the state.
He first came here as a travelling
photographer, deciding to make
this his permanent home. He
was man possessed of unusual
vitality and led a verv active life.
Deceased is survived by seven
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-11

Feed a pig to help win the war
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-11

county. He came to Arkansas
in 1893. For twenty-six years he
had been a member of Columbus
Methodist church. He leaves a
wife and ten children.
The departed was a thrifty,
Woodworking citizen. He was a
loving husb band, a kind father and
a good neighbor; he was upright
in all his ways. Twenty-seven
years he had been an earnest,
consecrated Christian and loyal
member of the church. May his
influence survive him.
He is today in the eternal home
of his Father. The faith that had
sustained him in life, was sutfi
cient in death.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-11

, A. j. Franks was at the sale
Monday
Miss Eunice Hockett of Hope
visited this place last Sunday.
G.. HI.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-11

Fulton; M rs. Fra TX Myrick,
Caddo, Texas; Mrs. Whit, Nc
Neil; Mrs. Davis, Guernsey, and
Messrs. Oscar and Sam w. Van
Riper of Washington and j. A.
VanRiper of Guernsey.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-03-22
Rail Road Time Table.
poniphan and NeelyviIls Branch.
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF THE paper will be
pleased 10 learn that there ID at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure In all its stages and
that 10 catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Gmtarrh Eedicine IL taken internally and
acts tnru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces OF the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease, giving the
patient strength by build:n up the con-
.stitution and assisting nature In doing
Ito work. The proprietors have 30 much
faith In the curative powers OF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails TO cure. Send for list OF testimonials
Address r. j. CHENEY &CO.,
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggist, 75. 4
Ripley County democrat., 1918-03-22

"A War Program for the Sunday
School" will be the second address, by
Miss Susan e. Ramsey. OF 81. Louis.
This will cover practical forms Of war
service In which the Sunday school
may engage.
Tuesday evening "The Wars Chnl.
lsnge to the Church" will be present
cd BY Rev. Horace r. Holton. chair.
man, ct. Louis Church Federation.
Other leading addresses will be:
"A Challenge" "The Hour Il 1t
Hand" "Thy Kingdom Come" by John
I. Alexander. OF Chicago, secondary
superintendent. International Sunday
School Association. formerly national
secretary Of Boy Scouts.
"our Wants or Their Needs" by
Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner. Peoria. ILL.,.
elementary specialist. International
Association.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-03-22
LlBERTY LOAN ESSAY PRIZE


! Mrs. Frederick D. Gardner. wife ot
lGissouris Governor. win sivs I 90
IlbsrE Bond te ths boy or girl under
10 ysArs Of age. writing the best assay
lon the Third Liberty Loan.
/; This competition 4 open 70 The
sshocl pupils Of public. private and
lperochial schcols, excspt the public
schools Of o. Loais. "A
, All essays should b plainly wriltsu
on enly ons sids Of fhs paper, giving
lths pupils nAms. Ass, school. town o.
tpwnship and grade. with the nAuas cf
ths tsaohsr. Al essAys should b
nailsd 10 MrA Theodore Benoist
khairmaA Missouri woman's LIB.
rty Loan orsAniuAtion, 1893 Railway
Rxohasse Bsiidins. ~ Louis.
y ooenmittse composed a banken
Ind editors viii read The sssays and
Award Mn. 0ardnsr's rriss.
Il additioa % this. Irs. Beneiss u
endsayoring y havs 1 bond offered ae
= prise " sosAs psblicspiritsd eltissa
n eaah teWn ~ township y Ais.
sonfi % ~ boy o. siri writing De
lkeet sasay ~ eendliians e ~
Ieoatssts d y deoidsd ~ ths lccAl
fisertv Lean eorrmittess end sAs
|te1uhsrs q ~ rsspsetivs SCHOOL,.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-03-22
BUTCHER WEYLEa's' DEEDS
SURPASSED BY WILHELM


ALI America shuddcred with shame
and contempt when hsartIess Span.
lard drove 100000 peaceful inhahi
tants OF Cuba from their homes ana
forced them into rsconcentrado camps
70 suffer. 10 starve and to die.
But 90 one ever accused the Madrid
government of such brutality q
marks the cruelty inflicted upon chil
dren, Or the unmsntionabls bazbaxity
shown to women BY the hsartlsss 0sr'
mans In invaded lands.
What tho Psussian has done n Del
gium. n Russia, N Ro6maniA and ths
other EAropsan countries hs wouid
DO In America Il the Kaiser wilma tn
war.
Buy : Liberty Bond and rsgistse I
protest against the sabsrrattiins,
hloodthirety prussian war lard.
America must win the war Of civi
iixation h doomed. Uncls Sam can
and he VIII win, but hs must have III
loyal support Of the men who stay .,
home as well "a the soldier who goeu
to France.
BiIiions must b. raised 10 supply
the guns. the food. the thousan1-and
one things Inst are necessary . ssp
port the army.
The free citizens Of the United
States must supply me monsy with
which 70 feed. cioths and munitior
the army. Ths best way 70 do this 4
70 buy . Liberty Dond--ths safesl d
ssstment n the world,
Ripley County democrat., 1918-03-22
LOYALTY IS THE SLOGAN
Die suN0AY-scHooL MEETING To
STRESS PATRIOTISM.
Convention Of 9. {. Missouri Workers
to De Held Sikeston,
April s.f0-ft.

The Sunday-school forces of His.
souri have had real part in the Red
Cross. Army Y. M. G. A., Armenian.
Syrian Relief and ether war relief
campaigns. Not only their patriotism
but their efficiency has been demon,
strated.
At the coming Southeast Missouri
convention the very first address.
Tuesday afternoon, April 9Th, will be
on Loyalty" II will be delivered by
Sterling L. Williams. Of Kansas City,
secondary superintendent, Missouri
Sunday School Association.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-03-22

can Kinds Of Men," by Howard o.
Colwell, st. Louis. teacher largest
mems Bible class In Missouri. @
Two Bible studies By Mr.. Motion.
Fourteen Separate Conferences.
Besides the five main, general ses-
sicns. ths-e will be fourteen separate
conferences FOR presentation Of practi-
cal plans and methods Of work.
Among the other speakers will be-:
4 Herman Bowman. Miss Harriet Edna
Beard. Paul II. vieth Of the Missouri
Sunday School Association.
Rev. N. T. Haw. Cape GirArdsau; Q.
3. Denman. Fsrninston: Mrs. Rcllsl
Watson, st. Louis; A. w Vaughan,
Cape Girardeau: Mrs Mounts. Poplar
Blum, ete. *
Ripley County democrat., 1918-03-22
AMERICA WILL SETTLE
PaEsENT WoaLD LD's War
Lissssy ISsa -ssN6 y Amsrseaa
s:srts 4 sssss sseAss<'ss

Dseoss ~ Unitsd states entered
Tie var ~ opnfliet may have been
ou.s ~ unfopeaAs 10 ssttls. with he
tstnss u ~ world depending upon
the rssnlfa. But since Anerics a.
slarsd was \ - bseesns distinctly
y - ioaser 4 nn6isnd's M. "
Hfanes'a WI. hn( Anef11asa war-shs
!uer * a ne natlons assoelated to a..
ri German eutocracy. which sssns
v donln4tp and enalAvs he ~prld.
TAe heat wv 70 suppoxf he war Il
y huy / Liberty nond while ~ brave
hoYs ~ . ~ lFpnt flghiins fer you
- for yoQr ho1n6 pnd 81 eserythlns
Ripley County democrat., 1918-03-22

Notice 10 hereby given that letters OF adminis-
deceased, have bssn granted to the undersigned,
By the Probate Court Of Ripley County, Mis-
souri,, bearing datsths 18Th day OF January,
1915,
are required 70 exhibit them to ]. ]. Se.moro,
adminiutrator for allowances Within ak months
from the date of said lstters or they may b
praoluded from any bensnt Of such estate; and
II said claims BE- not exhibited within one year
estate they shall be forever barred.
!. J. sEYMORE, f7
Administrator Of the estate ef James Nyson
deceased.
DonIphan. No., Feb, Q, isls-i4-s
Ripley County democrat., 1918-03-22
TELLS WHY CHICKS die.

Save all your baby chicks. Simple
home solution prevents white Diarrhoea,
Cures sick chicks over night. Write 3.
J. Refer, Poultry Expert, 300 ReefeI
Building, Kansas City, Mo-, to-day for
free chick book. A million people have
read this book and raised their hatch.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-03-22
xAdiss Can Wear Shoes

One sise smaller after using Aliens
Foot. Ease, the antiseptic powder for
swollen, tender. aching feet 1t makes
walking q delight, relieves corns and
bunions Of all pain, and gives rest and
comfort. Sold everywhere. 25c. Don't
accept any substitute. Sample FREE.
Address. Allen 8. olmsted, Le Roy.
NY.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-03-22
UNCLE SAM FicHTiNo To WIN
WAR FOR WORLDS LIBERTY
AND FREEDOM.
FARMERS OWE DUTY TO Y. $.


Bond 10 q blow at the greatest inter
national criminal in history. Every
dollar that goes to purchase Liberty
Bond Ii protest against the greedy.
unscrupulous. ,souiisss power bent
upon snsiaving the world. One hum
dred dollars invested In Liberty
Bonds brAnss victory nearer 70 Amer
lea and the Allies and saves the lives
OF American soldiers battling for
home and country. #
Farmers especially should realize
that Uncle Sam IL fighting not only y
win the war for the Allies but for
America. No American citizen should
imagine that the United States Is In
this war for the Allies alone. A vic.
tory tor Germany would mean slavery
for Americans ~ well ~ the remain
der OF the world.
Wake up. fresmen OF America, and
help your government 10 destroy the
ruthless power that has plunged more
than half Of the world Into the blood.
test, most horrible war In history.
rarmsrs nov obtain high prices for
their products. but II the Kaiser wina
the war there will bs no ~ wheat o.
cnrn ana nos ana cattle raising win
heno.na unprofitabla. because the mar.
Let. a. tha world viii be closed Ia
America.
Irncle gam haa been GOOD 10 the
sarmars Thev have lived In peace
ana thaiv hon,a. have baen secura and
tha re.,aral IIoan bureau hss provided
chaan money With which they coulu
purs,,e wa srts Of peace.
rurmer. II the Last few yesrp have
been - we'll paid for their produce
thst thev nov Are ION their sset.s Or
NOR. neariy "a than ever before.
Any economy they can practice now
viii rive them additional money with
vhieh \, iend financial a,d 10 tho GOV.
srrment 4 ~ rrest battle for right
and fair dealing.
uncia Sam n NOT aslrins you 10 do.
nate one cent. but he Il pleading tina,
Won lend him your money to help
make tha world safe for democracy.
IL offers Won 4 Liherty BOND With 4
hish rate Of interest 4 Liberty Bond
"a tho safest investment Ia the world
when 4 farmer buys a Liberty Bond
bs moi only helms 10 finance the war
hut he becomes a lifesayer for Amer
ican boys firhtina The most heartless
cruel RELENTLESS foe that civilization
aver has bean called upon to face.
last war ths rreat orr va con
..ry.tion rhis vear Il 4 thraft III
nation last year vas urged 70 con
ssrya The natural resources ana The
produces of the fsrms ana fields and
factorie. Greater crops were plead
"a ~ ana canuina ciubs ana city
rardens were urxed
This wear he country i bsins
tauxht ths lesson Of spending III
money wsse,v The scvsrnmsnt !.
shovinr the farmer Az vell a. ever,
cher oitisen he importance IL pu.
| tins syery do,lar vhere Il win do ths
&c, sOod.
TAs fact that The farmer h bsins
| toid this year 10 b thrifty does no,
mean NJ 4 not to plant every acr,
AVAILABLE ana iii his crops CAREFUL,
nnd harvest them when they ar.
.a- -. ~. NJ N
Ripley County democrat., 1918-03-22
Mother GrAy's Sweet Pow
ders for Children.

For Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teeth
ing Disorders, move and regulate the
Bowels and sre pleasant remedy for
worms. Used by Mothers Tor 80 years.
They never fail. Atall druggists, 25c.
Sample FREE. Address, Mother tray
Co., Leroy, N. Y.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-03-22

klberty Dends u NJ bsse lAvsss
msnl On ~ fass of The sArth.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-03-22
The Democrat.

All IocaIs and advertisements that ARE
not inserted ioy certain length OF tiMs
will be run until 0rdsrrd out.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
American League Club Batting
French Making
Ball Goods for
y. S. Army Men

Reports from various parts of Eu-
rope where American forces are sta
toned accent the steadily growing de-
mand and also shortage of sport
equipment. The loss of several large
consignments of athletic paraphernalia
while en- route abroad also has COM
pllcatcd the situation and led to some
unique foreign made substitutes.
English and French firms are en-
deavorng to supply the demand for
baseball outfits, using American goods
as models. Due to the scarcity of GER
tam materials, however, some of the
productions appear trifle unusual to
the overseas players. The emergency
has forced some United States soldiers
to look to French manufacturers for
their baseball goods and, as a result,
the first baseball glove in French his
tory has been produced.
The latest French creation is said
to be close copy of those of the great
American houses, with the exception
that the new glove has an innovation
between the thumb and forefnger. In
stead of having the thumb and fore
finger held together by soft leather
or webbing piece of cord answers the
purpose. There is also shortage in
baseball bats, and many Willows" have
been improvised from wagon tongues,
saplings and other sources
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Leonard. Dempsey and Nc.
Farland to Box at Show
July 10

In camps from Vermont to Georgia
are thousands Of New York boys spend
ing long hours every day learning the
duties Of soldiers. During their free
time they have little else to do but
to yearn for the folks back home and
euss the Kaiser. While General Perish
ing says that athletic equipment to a
lighting man Is as necessary as food
and clothing, the great majority of
these lads have little in the way of
sport materials.
As means of improving this un-
fortunate situation there will be held
in Madison Square Garden Tuesday
the auspices of the War Department
Commission on Training Camp Activi-
ties. Dr.. Joseph Raycroft, formerly
athletic director at Princeton, is in
charge Of the athletic department Of
the Training Camp Commission, which
advocates the widest use of all healthy
sports for men in training camps.
This commission early appreciated
the tremendous value of boxing as a.
developer of efficient soldiers, and the
manly art Of self defence was soon made
part Of the training work in all army
camps
Leonard to Appear
The coming Garden show, the most
elaborate Of its kind ever attempted in
the famous arena, will be q convincing
argument Of the benefits of boxing for
the hundreds Of thousands now in
khaki. Only champions and title con-
tenders ara being signed 1os the show