davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-09-21

~ EnC"tc Vi OTdeT or SAFE Of
u II. w. LANCE Real Estate.
THIS BEING THE TIME SET FOR
l. the hearing of the petition of II.
Junkans and W. H. Bachelor, Admin
istrators of the said estate, praying for an
Order of Sale of all the Real Estate of
said estate, and affidavit of publication.
and of the posting of notices having been
made, and filed by the Clerk, and G. q.
Williams, Esq, Attorney for the minor
hoirs, having filed his written consent
thereto. the said H. Junkans and w. II.
Bachelder were examined under oath.
and 1T appearing from their testimony
that 1t is to the best interests of the estate
that such sale be made, and it further an
pearing that said real estate would realize
more at private than at public sale, and
no one objecting thereto,
1t is hereby Ordered, Adjudged and
Decreed, That said III. Junkans and w.
IL. bachelder, Administrators of the Es-
tate OF Z. f: w. Lange, deceased, be
and they are hereby authorized to sell at
private sale, either in one parcel or in
subdivisions as they may deem most bene-
hclal to said estate, all of the real estate
belonging to said estate.
1t is Further Ordered, That notice
thereof be given by publication, for two
weeks in the TRINITY JOURNAL, a news
paper published in this county, and by
the posting of three notices in three pub
lie places in this county, and that such
sale be made at least fifteen days after
publication, and within six months from
the time of making this Order.
K. p. LOVEJOY,
Probate Judge.
Dated Sept. 18th, 1877.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-09-21
PROBATE NOTICE.
I'm the Probate Court Of the County
OF Trinity, State Of California |:

In the matter of the
Estate of Order of Sale of
G. +. w. LANCE Real Estate.
Deceased.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-08

report things as prOspering IN their new
homes.
Feed Is mighty scarce in this part Of
the county, ind there is good pros
pect for leather to get cheaper,
Quite spirited game Of base ball
occurred near Georgetown on the 10th
inst, between the Big Skin Greek
Club and Club from the head waters
of Stone Coal, in upshur county, As
usual, the upshuritcs went back de.
feated, Below | give the score:
Big Skin Greek 90
Stone Coal 10
| understand the Upshur boys say the
game was not fairly played. The
Skin Creek Club is perfectly willing
to whip them again, as soon as the
UpshuritCs suy the word,
We should like to see a list Of the
manageable men out in this section.
| will cndcaycr to get up one for your
next issue. JAY
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-08
ITEMS FROM SKIN CREEK.
Bic sklS CRrrk. April Q

To Me Editor Of TIE Democrat:
We have been waiting long and pa.
tisntly, expecting that the busincs.
men Of your town would Let US know,
by way Of a neat and tasty advertise.
meut, what they had for sale, and
whether they wanted US to buy. Only
a few have done 80. and We Shall take
tho common sense rule, and buy only
where we are Invited.
| send you few ncigbborhood
items, which please publish;
Mr.. Jesse L, Peterson starts on the
9th inst. for the land of fever and
chills.
Our young and cntcrprisiug friends,
j. Y. Hall and N. G, Hohrbough, who
recently purchased the store al this
place, are doing the best business that
has been done here since 'Gj.
We were much pleased to sec IN our
midst few days ago Mr.. David Ben
nett, from California, aud Mr.. Nicho.
las Bonnet, from Iowa, both former
residents Of this locality, They are
both very agreeable gentlemen, and
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-08

highest moral Obligation" But IL We
imagine the penalties attached for the
violation Of law to be moved, and this
moral obligation the only binding force
to compel its observance, in what 4
wretchcd condition would society be
plunged. If, us my Weston friend
says, in speaking Of Colts execution,
Hhe hearts of men we're filled with
murder and this murder unrestrained
by severe and certain punishment, in
what security could mao exist? We
maintain there would be none, abso-
lutely, unleSs there be some dreadful
punishment meted out to him who
thus oiTcnds-not Us q revenge upon
him, but as an eramIReto deter others,
Without some calamity Of this kind
being visited upon the eyil-dOers, the
object Of the law would become sub.
yCrted, as the good, only, would OBJ.
serve them, and the evil set them at
defiance" Then rs command in
law without q penalty attached for its
violation, is disregardsd with impunity.
upon the same hypothesis the lighter
tho punishment you infict for the crime
Of murder, the more frequent tue fer-
petration OF this Internal deed Of blood.
Our adversary has marked out no sys-
TEN by which he would prevent this
evil, except he has given US the ex.
ample Of Christ when He prayed for
HIS mutrlerers, intimating, we take it,
that II man lie in wait and take the
life Of his fellow.mau, society is COM
PEELED, in Christian point Of view, to
forgive the oifcnse. Upon the contra
ry, we affirm that 10 moral point Of
view, We must punish this crime 10 or.
der to prevent its frequent occurrence.
In this opinion we are sustained by
that grsat and good mau, Sir Matthew
Hale, who says, when oifenscs grow
enormous, frequent and dangerous to a
kingdom or State, destructive and
highly pernicious TO civil societies, and
to the great insecurity Of the kingdom
or its inhabitants. severe punishments,
and evcb death itself, is necessary to
be annexed to law by tho prudence Of
law-givers" But why annex death +?
Because, whatever may be said to the
contrary, there is nothing in all ma.
turo that man clings to with such ten
acity as life, and nothing that they are
so reluctant to encounter as death.
Man POSSESSES no earthly treasure that
he would not gladly yield to purchase
life. To live, he regards his greatest
privilego-to die the greatest calamity
that can befall him. Then say to
prevent crime, punish the criminal
with that which he most abhors and
breads. and you have arrived ut the
most successful means to prevent its
commission.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-08
TEE
RAILROAD.

Ata special meeting Of the Board
~ Supervisors Of Lowir county, held at
a. Court House thereof, on Friday,
Ia. 9Th day OF April, 1872, it was,
a.uongs. oihcr things
ORpitsrp, That the proposition to
Iabscribe for aud own Ono Hundred
aud Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars, by
tho County Of Lewis, to the capita
stock Of the Northern l. Southern
IVES. Virginia Railroad Company, be
submitted to the Voters Of LOWS
County, at u special election, which is
hereby appointed. to be held according
to law, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN MAY, 1872.
Mt the several places Of voting in said
county, to test the sense Of said voters
GLether the said county desires to
make such subscription or not; and it
is further
ORDAINED, That as condition to
said subscription, and at all times to be
taken and held as authority to make
the same, the said subscription is only
authorized to be made, aud Is prohibit
ted unless aad until the work Of con.
struction on said road, as distinguished
from preliminary surveys, shall be
commenced ant regularly progressed
with in the county Of Lewis; and as .
further condition, that the bonds OF the
county, bearing six per centum inter
est, payable annually, shall be accepted
by said Company, NJ par, us payaca
OF the subscription hereby authorized
with the principal payable in % years
or ooncr, at the option Of the county
But it is not intended hereby to pro
Libit the subscription to said stock. bu
only the payment of subscription, an,
the payment Of stock, and tho issue 0
bonds in payment thereof, until sal
work shall be commenced, and regu
lsrly progressed with US aforesaid
And it is further
ORDAINED, and is hereby directed
Shat the sheriiiof Lewis county shall
post copy of this.ordinauc6 at each o
the several places of voting in thii
county, ut least twenty days prior tc
the day hereby fixed for said election
ind thai the said Sheriff make return
o!ths ,imo aud manner of sail posting
Aai it is further
ORDAINED, That this ordinance b,
published in TuE DgMogRAr until sale
election. A copy-Attestc:
GEORGE l. MARSH, President.
LOr!s Bennett, Clerk pro, ten.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-08

time Of the act amending the charter
Of the Northern aud Southern West
Virginia Railroad. in 1871, was
through Gilner, Calhoun. &c. Why
has not this route been surveyed also I
And let me here say that II ever this
route is surveyed, you will then sec
which is right. as to distance, Mr.,
Squires or myself. l feel justified 10
saying that il tho stockholders Of this
road had an actual survey and report
made on this route, that outside Of the
companies who are largely interested
in the Elk River route, would not hes
itate to adopt this liue, thereby
greatly shortening the distance apt
saving large amount Of capital.
As to the coal, timber, &c, on lht
Elk River route. do not profess t.
know anything about. But do, an(
many Of your readers also, know tina
the route through Gilmer county wOult
pass through the bituminOus coal vein
in the State, aud across Que of th,
finest timberel sections of our country
It is further reasonable to suppose TIA
the most Of the valuable timber nea
Elk River is about exhausted. 70
from my frst recollection vast quaint
tics Of timber has annually been rui
to market from the valley Of thai river
Hoping that my friend squircs vii
have Gained down somewhat, and tia
he will answer my letter fair au
square, am done for the present.
LEvi JonSsoY.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-08
THE ASYLUM.

We understand that four new Di,
rectOrs have been appointed by Cover.
nor JacOb-,thO remaining five being
pOrlnittcd to hold over. The new Ri.
rs:sors arc Hons. William L. Arnold
and NJ. W, Harrison, Of Lewis, Bovcr.
ley Lurty, Of Harrison, and John lIor.
uer, Of Wood,
The retiring Directors from this
county, NCs3rs, Lewis and Edwards.
have proven themselves 10 be faithful
efficient and vigilant public servants
and during their continuance in their
very responsible aud thanklcss posi-.
tiol, they discharged their duties in a
way that gave very general .atisfgc.
:ion.
The new resident appointecs are
gentiemen TOO well known in our com.
muDity to need nn introduction at our
hands. They are men of great ability
And vide experience, and will doubt.
less Il axe very acceptable officials.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-08
VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

Nv -ldNisS@tsfNs
The last Catalogue shows an aiiendanct o
III Students at tbs Institution. Five d,
tlnct Departments OF Instruction, with iH'
CORPS ofcompclenl Professors.
The Ancient and Modern Language
Mathematics, pure and applied Psychology
Ethics, Political Economy, Logic, Rhel9rlei
The Sciences. &C., &c, carefully and thof,
ourhly taught Practical Chemistry and
Physics, illus ,ra,cd by appropriate nPIaraa''
US. Special advantages iOr the Study oil u''
olory.
a good Library. Extensive Cabinets O.
MineralOgy, Geology and Conchnlogyi to
gc,her with many specimens in other depart
meats of Natural History. Fine Buildings
beautiful and healthy location, good society
Fall Term begins Sept. 6. Winter De
ecmber 5. Spring, March 20. Commence
nient, jane 20.
boarding from 50 to "a per week.
Tuition, from sis to S:i per year.
For further particulars, inquire Of
ALEX MARTIN, President,
NorgantOwn, ". Va.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-08
SCHOOL DELiNQUENTs."

W 80.
N =, r, nv WESTON AprA o.
10 Me Ed , 2 lhs DfnIoera
NJ, cur '1 n... issue c contains : iel'er
ar y. q. De'ener' V!efk Of Tue Con-
yen!iSn now III session at inc ferma,
s a!i Sea', ~ whicn 70 CLAIMS t9a! l
dlu MN WIN DINERS Of tue h'gl JOINT
commission appointed by superin'en,
aen. LEWIS 70 ss''Ie Tue accounts Of
inc various scaooi omeers Of Lewis
county an Injustice, 10 my late COM
mems upon .helr arauOA, iaoors ~ W.
nay 2, eaafat'SN' 1e' nc aoes not
point 70 A.uele ltem wherein have
@,s'slatea lae's' or say IN whatnanner
nave zone 'Sem injustice 10 their
repor, 10 the STATE supesln thsysny
Ihas 'ee school olhcers o. Lewis county
s ns sI ao'i as 10 Tue amount Of
Se,olV W. say empha'isaiiy mat
lh!s Is NO. INC case, ! care not. now
lhis useless anu expensive :,, Commission,
!, as II has proved : itscit 10 oel made
.nelr repors-sna l again rei.erate tue
charge tnat all tue ael'n9uen'ies found
IN Lewis county summed up together,
wiiI not reimburse tue depleted county
treasury. HspIeted 20 deiray the ex-
Pcnses OIL lh's hlgh JOINT Commission,
! care not now Mr' Butcher became
= member Of inc Vommisslon-tliat
Is o. no cSnseq uence. ),
10 NY former c1mmunlca'i0n SAID
Una. injustice haa oees done one our coan'
III 'neir tepof., ana SUI say So
", just as as,ato IN fgufing as
y. M Du.cne. ~, w'ts . lea 70 suppose ey
.so report 'Ha' aenelsnces existed IN
'ne ass.ua's .. V Ss o sSsOoi oneefs.
q " Vte' SS,vVV, Even the
gu y ylsln =. 'I p Donoctslie party
'uo " uvs,ius hey's'T, ,noughe 80,
ana wOu. a n a,':. any sensible man That
Uan teaa ~. .'', nt.; ~, w99n We, Us a
S county. Wg y o .l paO'iM.a as ae-
n.s, IL 'ae repof. made ey the
sa ~, " ,ae .,. S.a'e supefin.en-
~, Isn IL, o.. a Dvs y,u.m 10 my ietter
y la' WV ~ S .ls in 1 0s mat
tse nuu'O''s =. sae ~. S0Tnission wsre
I y, ia"a Il ala 'ay or convey
..g ''ea 'uas Du'euer aua 70 aesgn.
guy Mlsnr a., 10 pl:es Tue county Of
~ LEWIS III ,dlsI poslIion, or intended
.nss ~, W. s savaia 20 punished through
0st !. 'ns e'a.s Us ueiaui.ets, pgt treat
ca u SIMPLY as an error that might
~ ne pee1 prevented, /, an DESTROYS
that mr. Butcher should Know that !
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-08

All have to say 10 conclusion, Mr..
Editor, is, that | am willing to lot the
people judge for themselves in this
matter. ! shall not notice anything
that follows this. "yindcx," or
+. NJ. CnALEANr.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-08

DE 7. .. JOHNSTON lS. l;s1,,;s ~, ,r,s,o.
When ENTHUSIASTICALLY tagIeed ehu hs
fund a, his Office and Fe,idtnce' a''t'
house formerly occupied by Dr. Ca#den'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-08

and all other carved aud plain work dons
onihe shortest notice.
Designs aud prices nay be seen on AP.
plIeason. lalylv.iy
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-08
rosgpn A. WATSON,
THE TIERNEY HOUSE.

TINE proprietor Of this old and pop
| ular stand would respectfully iniOru.
tie puOlic tina, he has just received full
IND complete stock OF
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
ofthc hest quality and 1.-THE loweM Pt'ci..
| llis stDck of
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-08
LIQUORS

is the bc;, In this market. lie calls par.
ticular attention to his assortment Of tus
old Rye and Bourbon hhiIkiVs, which lie
OiItrs 81 the lowest matke, prices.
P.TIERNFY. dee Il
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-23

Called to order by Pres. Bush
L. II. Ward read an able and interest
ing paper on Forest and Fruit Tree Cul-
ture, followed by discussion.
II. NJ. Bailey-Thc culture Of forest
trees is of great Importance. AT least 20
per cent. Of our country should be tim
Der. 1t is much more profitable to growa
timber on our farms than to haul it 10
to rs miles across our pralries. ~.
O.S. Fowler-Onc Of the most lmpor
tant questions with farmers in our State
is fences. The necessity for SO much
fence is using up our timber at an alarm
ing rate, and is on enormous tax on the
farmer. We should have a law RESTRAIN
ing stock from running at large. A good
fence can be made by setting trees 9 to 8
feet apart and when large enough f.sten-
ing wire to them.
Ward--The white willow is more har-
dy and tenacious Of life than any other
timber, If properly managed. Should
plant but one row, perfectly straight, and
not less than to ~ feet apart. One
great trouble about people making fence
Of willow is they are in too great haste,
do not wait for the trees to become of
sufficient size. ...-.. 81.
A. Bush In setting cuttings of willow
for fence, set only large ones and us near
of uniform size as possible. seus:
Motion made by o. s. Fowler that
committee Of two be appointed to inquire
into the cxpediency Of starting q cheese
factory in our.vicinity, and report Mt the
regular meeting in March. Motion car
ried.,. tfr it
On M0tion O. s. Fowler and A., Bush
were appointed Is said committee.
Adjourned to meet Thursday evening,
February 22d, 1872.
~ 90 WV. QUICK, Sec'y.}
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-23
Republicnn City Caucus.

The caucus to nominate city officers, met ut the
Court House on Wednesday evening, February
2lst, and was called to order by T. j. Marinus,
Chairman of City Committee. Jed Lake, Esq.
was chosen Chairman of the meeting WIN. To-
man Secretary and C. d. Jones Assistant Secreta-
~. On motion Chair appointed J. S. Woodward
and j. M. Weart, tellers. W. A. Jones and j. F.
Coy were named an candidates for the nomination
for Mayor, when the caucus proceeded to ballot
as follows: -t
IutorDaal B,A~ Jones, 1O7; Coy, 100.
Formal B,llot-Joncs, 1871; Coy, 107.
W. A. Jones was declared the candidate for
Mayor.
On motion C. A. Clarke was nominated for City
Treasurer by reclamation. t..-
c. b. Randy, v. Gates and d. J. Shiplcy were
nominated as candidates for the nomination for
City Marshal. formal ballot was taken and re-
suited as follows: j.
c. B. Handy, las; V. Gates, %; y. J. Shipley,
Is. C. b. Handy was declared the Aandidate for
Marshal.
For the Office of City Assessor, d. b. Sanford,
NJ. b. Tins, II. S. Ames ard I. S. Freeman were
named. An informal ballot resulted as follows:
D. d. Sanford, G3; NJ. B. TINS, As; H. s. Ames,
50; I. $. Freeman, IL. No choice.
Mr.. D. B. Sanford was then nominated by accla-
nation. . 5s..
On Motion NJ. W. Harmon, Esq., was unan-
mously nominated by acclemation AS City Solicit
tor. .'t-
The following City Committee were then elect
ed: r. j. Marinus, w. TOman and j. S. Wood
ward. Caucus then adjourned. ~. s..
W. ToNAN, JED LAKE,
Secretary. -t.t Chairman
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-23

1Otul, ~
In the evening the party and invited
guests, sat down to supper gotten up
in the usual excellent style Il mine host.
Backus of the Merchants Hotel, to which,
they did ample justice.
The Waterloo papers give the partlcu-
lars Of an attempt at suicide, in that
place, last Monday. The infatuated in
dividual who sought to shuttle off his
trouble and his lifetogether, WIS young
man named Arthur E. Boutwell,, former
ly of Owatonna, Mimi, but latterly en-
gagged in the lightning rod business in
Waterloo and vicinity. The cause as
signed for the rash act is mental dcrange-
ment, caused by sickness and aggravated
by financial difficulties. On the day Of
his attempted sclfdcstruction, he was
sharply dunncd for small debt, and inn
mediately went to gun shop, procured
pistol, and thence to lumber yard
where he shot himself in the left breast,
the ball passing through the upper part
of the lung and lodging in the back. He
is in critical situation, but some hopes
are entertained for his recovery. He has
wife and one child. -
Some of our citizens will probably
identify Boutwell, as the young fellow,
who, about two years since, visited our
city vending an improved shirt pattern.
He had very trcacherous memory re-
garding financial obligations, and left
owing several small sums. This Office
has souvenir of him in the shape Of a
lot of bills ordered and not called for.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-23
Information Wanted.

One of the most intelligent of the far
mer readers of the BULLETIN sends us
the following communication. 1t con-
tains excellent suggestions, in the same
direction, of appeals that we have repeat
eddy made; that farmers write for the
paper, giving all they know about their
several spccialtics, if they have special
ty, for the enlightenment of their brcth-
rem and possibly for their own profit:
EDITOR BULLETIN:-We sec in all
stock or agricultural papers, advertise
ments and articles Oh the cXcellencies of
this or that particular breed of horses,
cattle, sheep and swine, and, believing
that there are i'll the surrounding country,
good breeds of the abOvc-named animals,
would it not be well for owners and
breeders of such, to talk with the f:.mers
Of Buchanan county, through the medi-
UNI of your columns SO courtcOusly offer
ed them, of the peculiar cxcellency of the
different families of the above named ami
mails. All must have noticed, with some
degree Of surprise, the prices paid at
private and public sales for stock during
the last few years, and when such prices
are current, We naturally ask, what real
or supposed virtue does the animal pos
scss that we are required to pay such
immoderate prices? We are informed
that the sole cause of value is the virtue
arising from an infusion of Bates, or
may be, Booths blood" perhaps the
"blood" of certain Dukes and Duchesscs
constitute the charm, and frequently
Thor c's or AlexanGer's 'blood" will
draw the necessary $1,000.
There are, too, breeders of other varic.
ties of cattle, cross-bred, highbrcd and
thoroughbred, all of which have excel
lencies peculiar to breeds. Let the own
crs of such, tell US what these qualities
are; can we have combination of milk
ing and fatting qualities; or must we re-
ject the fattening property ofan animal if
we would have a good milk and butter
COW? Which, the Devon, Short-horn or
Ayrshire, possesses these properties in
the greatest degree. With which of the
above, Tor any other breed,) must we
western, we Buchanan county farmers
cross our "native" cows, with an eye to
making beef milk or butter? AS the
present is demonstration that we can
not live and pay for our newspaper, de-
pending upon either, exclusively.
OF hogs, we are told of many good va
rieties, from among these good varieties,
farmers onght, and will, select the best.
Which is it? And SO of horses and sheep.
Perfection of form, style and endurance.
in q horse, makes him at all times,a in
all markets saleable; and the sheep from
which we can s. ear the most good wool,
and of which we can make the most good
mutton, ought to be the best sheep
What arc they? Where can they be had?
Will the members of the Buchanan Coun-
ty Agricultural Association, or others,
through the columns Of the BULLETIN,
give light on the above questions, asked
every day? Something known and DEM
onstrated at home
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-23
A NEW "L1MB."-A very pleasant and

A New "L1MB."-A very pleasant and
convivial occasion was the supper given
at Kitteridges, one evening last week, by
j. r. Barnes, Esq, of Jesup, in honor Of
his admission to the bar. The feast was
graced by the presence of Judge Bagg,
and members of the bar of this and other
counties, attending the present session
Of the Circuit Court Yc printer was
also honorcd by an invitation, and in the
presence Of SO much legal learning and
worth, felt quite crushed, but nothing to
interferc with appetite Ample justice
was done to Kitteridge's cuisine, jokes
sprightly and gpondcrous, popped and
Numbered, and all won't off with the
greatest gusto. Our friend Barnes was
warmly congratulated, and bore the
blushing honors with dignity and COM
posurc becoming his years.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-23
Tho City Ticket.

~
The nominations for city officers, made
by the Republican caucus on Wednesday
evening, will be found under the local
head. Although the ticket is not, in al
respects, what we would have made it,
still we were in the minority, and submit
with the best grace possible. The cau'
Gus was conducted fairly, and, so far as
its action is concerned, the ticket is legiti-
mately before the people. There are
several reasons, heretofore urged in these
columns, why we should have Republi-
can victory this spring. and if the condi'
tons are not as favorable as they might
otherwise be, that is only reason why
Republicans should so to work with
more energy and determination. We ad-
wise every Republican to 60 to tho polls
on Monday week, and vote the ticket
without scratch. If we devoted a col.
umn to 1t, we could not say anything
more to the purpose. Vote the ticket.