davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-11
CRYSTAL Hill Cave, near Strouds-

Crystal Hill Cave, near Strouds-
burg, Pa, has just been carefully ex-
plored by Professors Leidy and Porter.
The bottom was found to be covered
with clay, on the top of which was de-
post of dark substance, and on this is
an incrustation of lime, which has fallen
from the roof of the cave. 1t is the de-
post of rich, dark material that particu-
larly interests the scientists. The ex-
plorers found many indications of the
presence in the cave at one time or an
other of many animals, some of which
were doubtless brought there by animals
of prey, and others used it for their
dens. Among the bones Of animals
were the jawbones of the raccoon,
skunk, weasel, beaver, squirrel, porcu-
pine, woodchuck, fox, wildcat, elk,
deer, and bison; the shells of two or
more turtles, the bones of wild turkeys,
and the vertebra of snakes in large
quantities. The most interesting speci-
mems found, however, were the head
and teeth of gigantic beaver and a
large peccary, neither of which have
ever been found before in Pennsylvania.
Besides these were bones which had
been burned and evidently the
work of the aborigines, who sought the
marrow. Indian relics were also found.
A flint spear-head was picked up far
back in the cave, embedded in the clay.
How it came there is a mystery, unless
some Indian, entering the cave and find
ing a wild beast there, attacked it, and
this spear, hurled at the animal, miss
ing its aim, sped far back into the re-
cesses, and there remained. No other
traces of any kind indicate that the por-
ton of the cave had been visited by man
or beast.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-11

The town residence of Baroness Bur-
detts-Coutts is very spacious and lofty
brick mansion, with deep bay win
dows. 1t stands in Piccadilly, next to
the old-fashioned home of the Duke of
Devonshire, from which it is separated
by Stratton Street. The house was for
merly her grandfather's, and he also
owned a splendid mansion next door,
now also hers, which his widow be-
queathed for life to her second hus-
band, the Duke of St. Adams, with the
proviso that none of his family, the
Beauclerks, whom she loathed, were
to be permitted any enjoyment of it.
Lady Burdett-Coutt has never been
success as party giver, although from
time TO time entertaining extensively.
She has been addicted to giving enor-
nous and uninteresting dinner parties,
and crowds her bathrooms with people
who are neither useful nor ornamental.
She has no country house except villa
at Highgate, near London, where her
pleasantest entertainments, in the form
of garden parties, are given; but these
are far less elaborate than the festivities
of the old Duchess of St. Adams at the
same place, where the eating was so
run the gauntlet of the tables and take
protracted peck at each. Lady Coutts
has always maintained strict economy
in the management of her establish
ment, and vigorously contended against
any attempt on the part of tradesmen
or servants to swindle her. Probably
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-11
Two Very Tall Skeletons.

The following was copied verbatim
from note made in his pocket almanac
hy the late Judge Alice: .0n the Gath
OF May, 1898. being at Hanover york
County. Pal in company with Chief
Justice Mexican, Judge Bryan. Mr..
Burd and others, on our way to Frank
lin, and. taking view of the town, in
company with Mr.. McAlister, and sew
eral other respectable inhabitants. we
went 10 Mr.. Neeseis lanyard. where we
were shown place near the currying
house from whence Gn digging to sink
a tan-yaD some years ago were taken
two skeletons of human bodies. They
lay close beside each other. and meas
ured about eleven feet three inches in
length; the bones were entire, but ON
being taken up aud exposed to the air
they presently crumbled and tell to
pieces. Mr.. McAlister and some others
mentioned that they and many others
had seen them. and Mr.. McAlister. who
is tall man. about six feet four inches
high. mentioned that the principal bone
of the leg of one OF them, being placed
by the side of his leg. reached from his
ankle a considerable way up his thigh.
pointing small distance below the hip
bone. "-Harris5urg tRd.) Telegraph.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-11
Advice Gratis.

NEVER be idle; always have some
thing on your hands, said the glove
dealer.
Never use tobacco in any form, as the
father remarked when he took the guild
out of his mouth and put his pipe in.
Count ten before you speak. This is
peculiarly applicable to caucus usage,
except that it might stop the stream of
eloquence that now make the American
caucus so edifying.
Never leave that till tomorrow which
YOU can do to-day. Put in all the loaf
ing you can to-day; you may not get q
chance tomorrow.
''Do as do. can't you?' These are
words that are continually being acted
out. If YOU follow another's example
lie will presently turn about and com
plain that you are aping him. Some
folks are hard to satisfy.
Never say dye, The barber will
overlook it in you, however. if you say
it to him.
When man advises you to take some
patent remedy, make sure that he isn't
its proprietor or an undertaken.
Never take offense. 1t will not be
considered cow-yard-ly, however, if you
take fence when Texan steer is look
ing ct you between his horns.
Never speak i'll of another. If you
can't say a good word, say nothing.
And the man who said this went out
the next morning. and 10 and behold!
his aequaintances had every one of
them lost their power of speech. And
he marveled greatly.
Jones says that he has always made
it point to obey his parents. When
he was young they advised him to keep
away from the water. I" And if you
will believe it," he says, 81 haven't al
lowed a drop of water to come near me
this ten housekeeping what was
necessary for bathing purposes, you
know
We asked the provision dealer TO adj
wise us which Kind of potatoes to pur-
chase, Early Rose or Jackson, and he
unhesitatingly said jackson" Be-
cause he happened to have Jackson
and the man across the way Early Rose
didn't prejudice him in the least, it will
be observed.
Lawyers and doctors get paid for
their advice. Other people give it away
with sublime generosity.
When your friend says, Take my
advice" don't do it. Tell him you
would rather take anything but that
from him 1t is his brightest posses
sion.
Lets cut off our tailsr' Thus said
the fox. His tail had been cut off. 1t
was but coincidence, but his PROPOSE
ton was tabled without dividing the
house.
Advice is like a railroad train-easy
to take, but hard to foliow.-Boston
Transcript.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-11
Vassar COLLEGE.


The continued existence and steady growth
Of any institution Of learning proves two
things: First, executive ability Of the high
est order, which makes itself felt not only in
the upper stratum Of collegiate affairs, but
throughout the structure down TO the feeblest
bylaw; and second, that spirit OF iberality
and far-sightedness which tends to keep
abreast Of to-day.
The munifcence Of the founder Of Vassar
College would have been vain without these
conditions, and that she is what she is, proves
the worth Of those shoulders upon which fell
the responsibilities born Of this generous
philanthropy. The college situated At
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, bears the same relation
70 the higher education Of young women. ~
do Yale and Harvard to that OF men. A
glance through the catalogue discovers .
course of study made possible for young
ladies only BY the founding Of this institu-
ton. Standing amid her two hundred acres,
with miles Of walks, her lake and other
facilities for out door exercise, her newly
erected laboratories and cabinets, her
library and reading-room, museum Of natur-
al history, astronomical observatory and her
gallery OF art, she is q monument alike of
the splendid liberzlity Of her founder and the
equally splendid achievement on the part Of
the Vassars Of to-day.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-11

-"Oh, yes, Charley's nice fellow
enough; only little green you know"
+" You should remember, Tom," replied
his cousin Lizzie, casting a significant
glance at the young mans nose, in which
the red was slowly but surely eclipsing
the white-"you should remember that
green is a sign of safety and red danger
signal. boston Transcript.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-11
louisville pa, Evening Chron,cle.l

fPottsville pa Evening Chronicle.1
For sixteen years, writes Mr.. Joseph Alber,
Of this place. / had suffered with Dyspepsia,
and spent many dollar to find relief, but in
vain. / wss advised BY Mr.. F. Altstadt to
take Hamburg Drops l had taken scarcely
one OF the little bottles before I felt better
and soon got well altogether. l am now .
warm advocate Of Hamburg Drops
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-11

From the columns of the Republican,
Springfield Mass, is taken the following:
at is a settled fac: that Warmers Safe
Remedies are all they are represented to be
by the proprietors, II. II. Warner Il Co. The
way they go into the habitations Of those
afflicted with diseases for which recon-
mended is truly wonderful to contemplate"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-11

THE Railway Benevolent Institution
OF Great Britain is grand charity,
which has no counterpart in this coun-
try. During the past year it distributed
TO widows orphans aud disabled men,
bers over $4,000. Its operations are
to be still further extended. Among
other plans is one for the erection of an
orphanage. toward which one lady has
pledged $4,000, and legacy of $4,000
has recently been left to the institution.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-11
cleveland Ohio Plain Dealer.I

. :
Capt Henry NJ. Holzworth, Chief Detective
Force, Cleveland, o., says: st. Jacobs Oil
gives surprising relief, does world of good
and conquers pain. 1t completely cured me
Of rheumatism.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-11

Clifford's Febrifuge. Fever and Ague,
and all bilious disorders are speedily eradi-
Gated from the system.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-11

Best In the world. Made only by the Frazer
Lubricator Co., at Chicago, New York and St
Louis. Sold everywhere.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-11

Clifford's Febrifuge. Natures remedy
for Fever and Ague. Never known to fail in
q single case.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-11

"THE medicine that has cured me,
Is the famous HUNTS REM-E-DEE."
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-11

WMHoPT's Fever and Ague Tonic, the
old reliable remedy, now sells at one dollar.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-11

Clifford's Febrifuge. In the cure of Fever
and Ague displays extraordinary powers.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-11

RKDDINa's RUSSIA SALvE IL the universal
remedy for burns, scalis, cuts, bruises, etc
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-11
Rns,o.al Tre.tme.. and Po.itiv. c.-e.

I.
are what the afflicted seek for, and those
who resort TO DR.. Pierce's Family Medicines
are not doomed to Disappointment 30 posi-
lively efficacious is his tayorte Prescription
in all cases of female weaknesses, nervous
and other arrangements incident to the sex,
that this potent remedy is sold under posi-
tive guarantee. For particulars see Pierce's
Memorandum Book given away by drug
gists), or see the wrappers OF the medicine.
Sold by druggists.
wAsEcA, Mimi. April 5, 1873. e
R. V. PIERCE. NJ. D.: 4
Dear SIR: feel that should be neglect
ing my duty we're | TO fail in giving NV tes-
tmony as to the value of your medicines.
For years have teen a great sufferer from
a complication of chronic diseases which our
physicians treated in vain. / am now using
your Favorite Prescription and ind myself
almost we'll. Your medicines have done me
more good than anything l have ever useL,
! remain gratefully YOURS.
Mrs. E. b. PARHALEE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-24

A party. including two Directors OF
the Atlantic aud Pacific Railroad. left
vcniti;A Indian. Territory, the present
terminus Of the ST. Louis and San
Francisco Railroad. on the 10th, to
make Reconnaissance Of the line as
surveyed through the Cherokee ma
ton and other parts Ut the Territory,
thence to Albuquerque. New Mexico
This movement indicates preparations
for constructing the railroad through
Indian Territory.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-24

FlvE dea las in four days. says the
10 'ie Free Press. discluscs The tact
thu tile shat-gnIl aud revolver are n3t
pl yed eut, and that they are very
hardy things to have il, the house
after all.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-24

ING cfsek Is liz month of Long Gulch,
wl,erc hig ply II anticipate Next
season flse anticipated certain auccess|
iii fIe enterpiisc will require 40 en-
larrenlosf IL their new ditch, with the
probability III building new ditch
So thc wcst sitic 81 town, y the old
bas such little falI y u be almnst
s,xeless for hydraulic mining rhc
aIsw ditch, when the banks arc har-
dcned after The winters rain, will ~
|Iow larger supply II water. tke new
|bnnks above The cxcavation not being
strong cnongh Is present.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-24

Ak editor was Accosted one day
with. II thoughtful was the rule Of
your shop never to give the authorship
of any editorial articlcss" THAT il
our rule said the cdi.or. "Rut he
proprietor Of this paper told me who
wre,e The leader yesterday" continu-
ell the caller. slndcedys quoth the
editor; "who was itf' 'He said he
wrote It himself.r "In that case,
answered the editor quietly. he did not
violate the rule. He merely lied
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-24

Yrsn 5ournsl.
La sunday Afternoon. - Waited
4I,o wos'ks u she YrekA Greek Mining
Counpany u Hswklnsyille. snd viz
r,esscd lhe operation ot ne fasnous
Ernnstcn hydraulic elevator, which y |
! wonderful apparatus q set sway
With Tie watcr and gravel to me
depth ii from 80 to 40 feet below ne
surface. II Il On the same plan q the
litter. but does The lifting and a.
charging 81 gravel On ! mammoth.
ucalc. Tia maclsine i Get On hard
ground and bouldcrs within about two
feet Of bedrock. and 10 SION a. The
claim il we'll opened. will be lowered
down a.,me distance into the bedrock.
Tho litter VS. iouad impracticAlle 20
aret away with the gravsl spccdy
enough, hence thc setting down " the
.eluxatos machine before reaching bed
rick. 4 pipe u 20 inches ii diamc-
Ger inaidc II laid II . heavy framc-
work at bottom Of pit. tho shction
extending down Il the lower end, and
she pipe running AZ upper end iato 9
square iron lined box leading horizon
tally 10 thc iluma some six u seven
feet above ground. carrying tho gravel
and water 2a feet Al the side u the
elevator pipe. where il tnrns down foI
suction, Is attached fifteen inch pipe,
with . "a inch nozzle turned upwards
she forco Of which creates : vacuum
that draws up The gravel and watel
with tremendieas power, III front 3
tho suction II ! large sink. with heav,
iron grating sufficiently wide q sd
INIT rocks foot o. moro IN diameter
-and are ratified through with grea
case II tile fumc above. IN addition
little giant was used about 200 fec
from The elevator. fpr sluicing dow
Is tho machine, owing 70 the chakin'
III Tie nnme into which the machin
discharged. aud where four Or iiv
men were constantly employed, usin
sh,sels. IN pushing tho gravel an
ancks through. As soan az the pit
enlarged. the grave. can be worke
ID more gradual. requiring 10 men |
keep Tho ilune Gear. The ditch wa
supplying absu 1850 inches Of waite
soi which surplus was turned into
gnich. az tho little giant cannot
worked 10 full advantage until tic p
il larger. With about 250 or 3;
incl,cs. turned into the little giant pip
II wonld tear DIVA the banks at
slasl,ing rate. and after the cree
basin Is well opened another lit,
giant viii ao ds,ubt he brought In
reqnisition. Tho elevator and giau
ARE very thirsty machines. aud use
a great amount III water with 3
foot pressure. As Il il the dryest pi
Of The season TO gain a supply. /
COMPANY will only be rblo tovun
machine about u 0 hours a
thus allowing Is or 10 hours for
upper ditch 10 keep supply in
reservoir at Cottonwood Gulch. 4
machine work was al set and put
operation under tho supervision Of
W Crauston, the inventor, and
heavy weed work was under
management Of the skillful boss {
pentcr. Mr.. L. Wakeham. who sup
Intended the building Of Al the
ilumcs Of the ditch. The clevator~
started about O'Clock, aud worl
until about half past 5, nearly al
llawkinsrille and large portion
Yreka being present to witness
operation. By next Suxeay, the
will DO large enough to epcu cot all
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-24

A ~rRRiRLE explosion occurred at
bridgeport. Conn.,, on the afternoon Of
he 18th. ii small wooden building
occupied by tile Union Metallic Car
fridge ComPsay as illuminating
building. situated some distance from
the main factory. At the time Of the
explosion five persons were AT work
Ia the building. and all are supposed
IL have been killed Viie building
was completely torn to atoms. the de-
hris being blown a greatsdistance. A
small lake, so~e distance from the
lbaisling. il literally strewn with frag-
ments Of the building. Two bodies
were found IN the lake. ono with the
hcad and arms gone. The cause d
the explosion is not known.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-24

Tux Sacramento pspers kicked up a
big fees about drinking water few
wecks-ago. says the Trnckea RtpuUi-
car and il realty looked as though the
B city Would 20 into the artcsian we'll
boring business. But il EQv seems
the citizens have concluded 10 go
back to wet sand again. Tho people
dow there have always been noted
for Their p!uck. Their daily drink ac-
counts f,r their grit.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Delegate to Congress,
ALANSON SMITH.
For Member Of Legislative Council,
VIM. y. RoTHWELL,
For joint Councilman for Boise and Altu
ras counties,
VIII. PETTIT,
For Members Of House Of Representative
JAMES MONROE,
GEO. PETTENGILL.
For Sheriff,
JOHN M. DANSKIN.
For Auditor ands3secordcr.
GEO. w. RICHARDS.
Assessor and Tax. Collector,
GEO. YOUNG.
For Treasurer,
ISIDOR SMITH.
For Probate Judge,
NJ. b. MOORE.
Far County Commissioners,
w. w. nOOTEN,
GOLDTRAP,
| JOHN IRE1 ON,
| For County Surveyor
| GILBERT BUTLER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-24

/ take pleasure in stating to n1y cusId|
and the public in general that I NH
goods at
VIII 81

1t less prices than they can lay them a
here. "A general store of Z Well-seIS
spring and summer stock, and am abI8
sell cheaper than ever before, bec8I
have bought all new fresh goods and
doing my own transportation, which
lows me 10 sell cheaper than any an
firm in the Territory; therefore giving
my customers and friends the advadli
Of bnying cheap, Fancy Goods and d
Goods, Groceries, Dried Fruits, Sugar
Cofees and Teas, Canned Goods, Boot
Shoes and Clothing, Saddles, Harness III
Leather.
The highest cash, prices paid for H|d|
and Furs.s
Yours, Very Respectfully,
]. B. emery
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-24

- u ''ll7'''''1' SIS
FSr Delegate 10 Congress,
GEORGE AIEsLIE:
Fur District Attorney "a D's'r'c'
JAS. =. HAW ~
For Member Of the Legislative Council,
JAMES MURRAY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-24

-
MAyon KAuocn does not get On
we'll viii, his church IN San Francis
90. The income did not pay expenses
until the Mayor began 70 givs
course 81 ien-ceut lectures Sunday
might, aid even now there u not en-
Tire harinony between the trustees Of
lobe temple" - II il called, and the
preacher. An agreement had been
made that Sunday mornings the SER
vices slonId be strictly religious. But
recently tho pastor preached on poll
tics in the morning. Informing his
church and congregation that tho Re-
publican party had become 40 corrupt
that lie had left II and gone ever Il
Ithc Democrats. AT the conclusion II
the sermon, one Of the trustees, Mr.
Larzclcro. walked up 20 the front q
The pulpit and reminded kaIloch q
his pledge. There was great excite.
meut and cries Of give It 70 linn,
IsGo for him, Larxelere.p Kallocla toI(
MI. Larzelere to sit down, and cai'cs
% tho people 10 sing America
which drowned tho voice Of the re
\ DEMONSTRATING trustee. The audience
retired IN confusion. ii i belicve'
!, that the temple will have e be aban
doned AZ soon as The Mayors term 9
! Office expires and the novelty Of III
Entertainments he offers wears of.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-19

VIC arc authorized TO announce Joseph
Eoelle. hy request Of his manv friends,
for Trust ff Dainbridge i0a ship, al
the cnsHi april elections
We arn "lhorized 70 announce John
iielz for rstce Of cambridge township.
at i'ir MI uiag April election.
We afr nfhorized 10 announce Casper
John .rr rustee of cambridge town
ship, At ne tnsuing April election
We are authorized to announce Theo-
d0re ~onderman for Trustee ii Rain
bridge township. NJ the April election.
We are authorized 10 announce Chris
iian Rudolph TIN re-elriiun ~ Trustee
~ Boone township. al the ensuing April
election.
Wearcaufhoriyna 70 announce Lernucl
H. Cooper for Trustee NJ Boone town
ship. ~ ihc fr~u.A2 April clection.-
We are authorized 10 announce Jane
n Payne for Trustee " Madison town.
slip. AZ the ensuing April c.ection.s
We are authorized 10 annoance Thomas
III. Harris for Justice OF The Peace Q
i,oone township, Al We April eIection.-
We arc authorized V aunouce John ,
Meichcir FOR Assessor ~ BlinbridgI
Township. Al the ensuing April election.
VIZ GRE authorized 70 announce Gecrg
q. Greene, as a candidate tor recollection
AS Assessor of i,eone township, al tn
easuing April election.
v VIC are authorized n announce Josia
Whitehead for Assessor Of b0one town
shin, IA the ensuing April cleeii9n-+
We arc authorized 70 announce II. |
! Miller for Assessor M Beene township
Mt THE ensuing Anril election.
vie Are authorized 10 announce Rich
NIL a.. Armstrong TOR Assessor Of Mall
ION township. ai lle April election
VIC arc authorized 10 announce ALDER
. u. Payne for Asses -rr Of Madison town
7 hip. AT the ensuing April election.
We arc authorized 10 announce jaime
:. Myers a. candidate for Constable (
Madison township, az the April election
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-19

Mrs Emma Wlthers having procured
the latest styles OF stamping patterns
especially adapted for pillows j. prcpar-
ed TO execute work on short notice. She
also makes ccmbings into pulls, curls,
switches, &c. Those wishing work done
In this line would 10 well 10 give her .
call. All kinds Of lair ornaments made
20 order. M.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-19

PERsoSAL.--Supt. III. q. Hranham Was
in town Monday, looking after The rail-
road interests.
Messrs. Ely. Poscy, Taylor. Farkerand
Thompson. OF Petersburg: y. y. McCul-
Tough. Of Princeton, aud y. Rhinchart, Y
Rockporl, were in town this week At
tending court.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-19

0TVote against All The Constitutional
amendments. Those requiring registry
will work hardship Oh Iaborcrs, and be
source Of large expense. Those strik-
ing out The word white would just now
encourage large negro imni grafton
Those IN regard 70 courts j. intended VA
provided fDr another batch of hungry
officers. There atc enough courts now.
That in regard ID Indebtedness would
Ffprrss public enterprises Ia every cor
poratc town or city. Vote them doWns