davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15
AMUSEM ENTS.
NATIONAL THEATRE.


Jefferson Will tonight and tomorrow after
noon and evening appear In his fayorlte role
OF 'Rip Van Winkle." Next week, Keene.
FoRD's opERA-HoUSE.
Tonight and tomorrow night Margaret
Mather VIII reappear as R0sdlind In ''As You
Like It," "Romeo and Juliet Will be given
at to morrow's matinee. Next week, Barry
and Fey in ''Irish Arlstocracy."
THEATRE coMIoUE.
great show is on at this theatre. The house
has been crowded all this week. Tho Ken
nedys are wonderful.
LINCOLN HALL.
Professor Raymond Lee Neweomb VIII do.
liver lecture at Lincoln Hall next Tuesday
night on his experiences with tho famous Jean
nette expedition TO tho Arctic regions. The
lecture Will be Illustrated with stereoptican
views. Tickets can be secured at MetzerotFs.
THE SKATING RINK.
The Skating Rink, on New York avenue, Is
now running full blast. splendid party was
there last night, and there was lots of fun.
DE WITT TALAIAGE.
Next Wednesday evening Rev. II. Dc Witt
Talmage VIII deliver one OF his famous lee.
lures at the Congregational Church. Seats a,
Frees bookstore, on street.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15
Christn,ns Conundrnms.

Tho season of snow, leo and frigidity has ar.
rived, brlrciDg with 1t long winter evenings,
storytelling and conundrums. number of
new conundrums have been originated Of late
referring TO spelling, figures and other sub
tects, but none so easy OF solution as the fol-
lowing, which is tho very latest out: "a mau
having certain amount OF money desired 10
purchase suit of clothing and an overcoat
without borrowing an additional amount.
Where should he go?' Why to George Spran-
sy's, b07 Seventh street, because there he can
select from n large stock, and as every gar
ment Is marked In plain figures he can suit
The price OF the goods % his "plle."
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15
Morning Star Lodge OF Good Temp.
lars.

The official visitation OF tho officers OF the
Grand Lodge Of Good Templars to Morning
Star Lodge occurred last evening. A large
membership was present, and the proceedings
were full OF interest and enjoymant. A
IN decidedly prosperous and 1ourlshing
condition. The members Of this lodge have,
in fact, struck the hardest blows for
temperance of any within this District, and
thoy are still working with energy and sue
cess. The programme on last evening In
cluded remarks by Mr.. A. Kalstrom, G. w. @.
IT,; vocal duet by Mrs. and Mr.. A.. II. Frear,
Thomas Dorrittee and remarks by Mr.. W. q.
pprpy.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15
WEST WASHINGTON.

william Louis schley Lodge, No. 4, !. o. NJ,
held an important meeting al their hall last
night, which was very well attended.
George @. Whiting Lodge, No. %, +. A. A. NJ,
held u meeting last night for the purpose OF
electlng tho following onlcers TO servo during
the coming year! Charles Becker, w. H.; John
S. Athey, S. W.. Henry @, Craig, j. W. James
7. Wallace, secretaryi Samuel q. Palmer
treasurer.
Curtis Hall was filled last night by an ap-
preciatiye audience 10 witness the perform.
ance OF the pupils Of the ilrth division at their
musical and literary entertainment given for
the beneilto OF the teachers library. Tho chill
drcn acquitted themselves In u manner very
satisfactory 10 the audience and highly cred
ltablo TO themselves and their teachers. The
entertainment VIII be repeated tonight by
request
Logan Tribe, No. s, I. o. Il. NJ, held meet.
ing last night, which was We'll attended.
Mr., Raymond Lee Nowcomb, the naturalist
OF tho Inflated Jeannette Expedition, having
returned from his home In Salem, Mass, Is
visiting the family OF Lieutenant John Dauen-
hover.
Georgetown college, ls not able TO attend 70 the
duties OF his position, owing TO severe lndls-
position.
thief entered the ofnce OF tho Georgetown
Gaslight Company on Twenty.nlnth street on
Wednesday night about IL ,55 by raising the
front window. by turning out tho gas In the
oIlce he attracted tho attention Of Charles
Powers, the foreman of tho works. who went al
once Into the oflce. Tho man, whether blach
or white, he was unable to distinguish,
jumped out Of the window and made his way
up Twenty-nnth street to n, followed By
Powers who lost him at this point lie had at
tempted 10 force open drawer In tho oillcc
desk, but was frightened or before he sue
ceeded IN taking anything.
Hgh-tlde IL ;13 this evening and 1l;ll a
m. tomorrow, December 10.
Aseries OF noon'day prayer'meotngs, % b,
held once week, Will be inauguratod at the
Congress stret NJ. p. Church on Thursday
next, 2lst Instant from 10 m. TO p m.
FIorentine and Disque
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15
winter Weddings.
A, Robinson and Emma Payne.

David A, Robinson and Emma Payne.
Joseph Bouldin ana Lucy Mason.
David Chase and Maria Morris.
John W, Sims and Mary +. Henson, both Of
Prince Georges County, Md.
George Brown and Anna Jackson.
william II. Schlosser, of Georgetown, ID, o.,
and Georgoanna Avery, OF this city.
Harry a. Ecklofr ana Annie L. Lippol1.
Robert Matthews and Emma Bassneld, both
of Mt Pleasant, ID. O.
William L, Alsop, OF this city, and Minnie
Heldor, OF Prince Georges County, Nd.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15
Appropriate ana Beautiful Holiday
GOOua.

one Of the most elaborate and mammoth
stocks south OF New York from which TO select
holiday goods can be found NJ tho wellar-
ranged establishment OF Mr. Wash. b. VIII
iama, 317 and $40 Seventh street northwest.
Tho immense assortment OF bric.a-brac, art
ers, cheironiers, bookcases, parIor.suites,
ecreenP, ETC., are arranged conveniently, so
that purchasers can inspect them without
difficulty and under the most favorable au-
spices. Call and examine the beautiful array,
Noe. 3l7 and $40 seYehth street nOrthWest.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15
Holiday Prcacnfs.

consisting Of the finest line of steel.engrav-
ings, chromos, oil.prints, artotype.ongrayings
plush and velvet glove.boxee, 1ewol.boxes,
drcssing.cascs, toilet.caees, work. boxes, Blsque
figures, Japanese panels and ornaments, por-
celain baskets and ornaments, picture.frames
and great variety Of fancy articles, beautiful
albums, consigned to us, which Will be sold at
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15

to visit the Christmas Dazar before purchas-
Ing holiday presents.

The will of David Hamter, of Arkansas
was Hied with the Register to-day. 10 each OF
his fiyo children is left $1,000, less advance
menis made them. The use OF the residue
Of the estate Is given 10 the wife, Rh0da Ann
Hamiter, during her natural life, and at her
death to be divided equally between tho chill
dren.
JAP. scrap and Xmas pictures, j. Jay
Gould, 421 Ninth street.
THE street-lamps will be lighted at 0
n. m. and extinguished at 15 a. m.
CHRISTMAS CARDS, at Paret whitlington's
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15
THE EVENING CRITIC.
THE PRESENT. TIME
Is Actually Upon us I'm More Senses
rNTABLIeHEp AuouE


Even "old Scrooge" would be made happy In
Washington Just how II he could SEQ tho
bright and smiling faces OF young and old
who throng our streets and look with pleasure
upon the magnificent displays presented In all
the stores OF the city. II is a pleasure even to
lock II you cannot purchase, aud tho ac,om.
modatlng merchants OF tho city are always
glad to exhibit their goods. But the fact OF tho
matter is that there aro articles OF utility and
taste In the reach of all, rs Will bo perceived
by reading tho advertising columns of THE
CRITIC, which are patronizcd by tho best and
most entcrprislng merchants. We commence
today calling attention to where goods can
be purchased, and shall continue the list from
day to day.
royal Christmas present Is nlco set OF
fuis or n seal sacque. such n present is al
why's acceptable by ladies. This fact appears
TO have struck the Idea OF Messrs. Slgmnnd &
Goldman, 1876 Seventh street northwest, as
they have stocked their popular store to over
flowing with large line fur goods OF every
character, and are Offering tho same Mt prices
calculated to please everybody. This house Is
doing splendid holiday business.
where have you been; you are looking 80
wellf" inquired Mrs Bardell. ''oh," said
sam, master has given mo, now suit o.
cloes. I'm aregl SWELL" There 10 no doubt
In the world that II the wonderful Mr.. Pick.
WICK had lived In our ago aud city ho would
have not only bought Sans livery, but the
garments OF tho entlro club at George O. Hon.
nlngs. Mr.. Hcnning's palatial establishment
Is nlled from garret TO cellar with an un-
riyalled stock OF clothing. Ready-made suits
conceivable sort OF clothes line tho shelves,
while the large number OF tallors and work.
men IN the workroom give evidence OF tho
amount Of habillments Mr.. Henning makes to
order.
All girls and boys love pretty toys. This
rhyme was inspired by visiting Mr. Oppen.
hoimer's establishment, No. 527 Seventh
street. We do not wish 70 invade the sacred
domains Of secrecy, but from reliable sources
We hayo learned TINT Santa Claus has made
his headquarters Mt Mr.. oppenheimer's and
Will III tho stockings, boots, saltbags and
tunnels OF lucky receivers therofrom.
Tho little freeze mo o-death brcezes are
playing hide and seek around tho corners, and
If you are married go to j. l.. Young's estab-
lishment, No. 1856 Seventh street, and buy
your expectant spouse a cloak or o dolman for
n Christmas present. II you arc engaged pur.
chase your sweetheart an ulstor, and II you
are one of those unlucky individuals upon
whom woman has smiled not go to Young's
for the pleasure Of seeing what magnificent
stock Of goods he has.
Messrs. Davis S Dickinson No. 032 Seventh
street, have au unrlvaled line Of holiday
goods, from which the most particular person
may select something TO suit his or her taste
There Is no necessity for any ono to sigh foi
Aladdins lamp. A visit TO Davis & Dlckinson's
VIII reveal treasures greater than those Of
Ormus or OF Ind.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15

IN the case of Guinnip against Day, to
settle the aifairs OF the well'known drygoods
been affeeted BY Mr.. Guinnip purchasing tho
interest OF Mr.. Day In the business.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15
For the Holidays.

We arc offering downright bargains In cloth
ing, as It gives us good opportunity to re-
most prominent clothiers and tailors, corner
Seventh and L,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15

Mrs. Bridget Kennedy, Of Rutland, VT, has
been sent TO tho House of Correction for a term
of nearly 1ity years for violating tho liquor
law, She was convicted of 205 second of
fenses under the law, and, being unable to pay
the fines and costs, she must servo 1t out In
fotl
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15
FINANCIAL,


The following observations OF the transac-
uons in the financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations, arc fur
nished by the banliing-house Of II. ID. Cooke,
IT,, Il Co., 1920 street, Washington, D. u.;t
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15
IndIos, Fine rEid hutton Boots.

worked holes, 80 .2o pair, at Richold's Bos-
ton Shoe House, No. 92l Seventh street north
west. A souvenir presented to each pur-
ChQser,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every MORN
Ing and delivered in u ID "Ward' prints, SOC.
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilK and
sweet milk, &c. per qt Cream 16c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15

the peremptory sale OF plated ware at Duncan
sons tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock. a
splendid chance for bargains.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15
GE0RGE W. sTiCKNEY. L .rr,,.,.,.
dii.eod BENJAMTN Il. SNYDER, Irus1ees'
Il n. CoLDwELL, Auc,loneer.
SALE OF IMPROVED REAL Es-

TRUST Els SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ES-
ESTATE.
By virtue Of deed of trust dated January II,
1881 duly recorded in llbcr 800, folio 65 ct sea-,
one OF the land records for the District of COium.
bla Hnd Rtihc request OF the party secured, -
we VIII sell at public auction, In front OF the fA1
premises, on WEDNESDAY Y, the 21th day OF l,m
December. a. d. 1882 at 3J0 o'clock y. M, the fol-
lowing described real estate situated In the city OF
Washington ID. G., to wit; Part Of lot numbered
seven "a, In square numbered four hundred and
thirty eight (iSS), beginning for the same at n
point In the enst line of Eighth street west sixty
SIX lC6) feet four ~ Inches south from the north
west corner OF said square and running thence
south sixteen feet, thence east Elk nine feet and
four Inches, thence north sixteen feet and thence
west sxiy.Dlne feet four inches to the place OF be-
ginning, together with the improvements, etc.
Terms: Onc-thrd Of the purchase money to be
paid In cash and the balance In ak, twelve and
eighteen months with interest at the rate OF six
per cent per nnnum until paid payable semLan-
nually, or nll cash at option Of the purchaser 500
deposit at time OF sale. All convoyRucing at pur-
chaser'D cost Terins TO be complied with In seven
days from day of sale.
HRAINARD II. WARNER,
CHARLES Il. PEARSON,
- Trustees.
J. Y: CoLpMEI I. AnciIoncer. dl2eod
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15
L. pltts,n1A IA R. Mining ~ Ia
u. ID. Id.
"Alderuey Dniry Wngons.u

Buy your cigars for the holidays at Chris.
Abners, corner Of Ninth and + streets north.
west,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15
AUCTION SALES.
DYJ.r co1DwELL, Aactoneer.

Rf J.T. COLDWELL, Auciioneer.
TRusTEEs' SALE OF IMPROVED REAL
ESTATE.
by virtue Of n deed Of trust, dated April u 1875,
and recorded In Iher No. ISL folio 317 Ell sed,, Of
the Land Records of the District of Columbia, and
NJ the request Of the party secured thereby we
VIII sell, at public auction, In front of the prem
lset, on lHuRsDAI Y, the 2Sth day of December,
A. D;, lsh2, nt h0oclOck p M, lot 50, In Falconer
Allen 4 subdivision of part of square "a, to-
gelher Will the improvements, &c.
Terms-Onethird of purchase money In cash,
me balance IN thioe equal lnstallmcnts, payable,
rWpcctlNely. IN SIX tOl, twelve Q2) and eighteen
us) months from day Of sale, with interest there
on, secured By deed OF trust upon the property
sold; or all cash, at the option Of pircliaseT.
Terms Of sale TO be compiled with III seven "a
days, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property, nj the risk and cost OF pur-
chascr, nfter FIVE 90 days advertisement. All
cOnvtyancing, &C.. Dt purchasers cost.
dii.eod BESIHMfE +. SNYDT;R Trustees.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15
Mork md ToiIet.Roxes.

frames, and inkstands, Japanese scroll and
fancy baskets, and games of all kinds at i0l
Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15

bIHttUNtTy
In all It's branches at d0i Seventh street,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15
GUNS! CUNS!! GUNSI!I

The Reinforced BreCch " Diana Gun, A vast
luprovomeut Absolutely safe. Winner in all
trials. All0 many other II axes at various prices.
All guns warranted. My long experience is
guarantee Of satisfaction, WIN. WAGNER Gun
Maker, and Dealer in Hardware and SPORTS
mems supplies, 2o7yi penna. ave. east Capitol
I'M. oc2
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15
HATS AND GENTS FURNISHINGS.

JOS. ALTEMNER, 3Oo Ia. ave. Capitol Hill
Chdron's School Hats &c.; six Soars, 25c. to 81
White Shirts, 6Oc. 10 si Best i-ply Linen Collars,
and for 25ci Cents Hose, al styles. The Cli-
max Shirt warranted Mamsutth Muslin, 2,l00
Linen Bosom, 81; Umbrellas s5c. up. oc3
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15

cnmsTMAs CARDS, at Paret 4 whlttington's,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-15
GIVEN AWAY.

. China, CrockeTy and glassware to purchasers Of
Tea and Coffee ENTERPRISE TEA CO., Red
Front, cor. 4th and Penn. ave. east. Best Old Gov
mHnL IMNn. .i2C. mound.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-01

One Of the largest stocks of hats to select
from ut A. Pancoast & Son. 40
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-01
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENT.

Dickson, the foreman of the star route Jury,
has been cited for contempt of court, for ad-
dressing the grand jury.
The star route bribers cases are in court.
Lots of dirt.
Governor Hendricks is expected to die.
Senator Harris, Of Tennessee, is danger.
ously i'll.
Mrs. Scoville is in Canada and beyond the
Jurisdiction of the Chicago court tia: declare d
her insane.
The fever at Brownsville and Matamoras is
at an end.
Manning, who killed U. S. Deputy Stou.
demier, has been cleared.
The whole Austin gang are now barking q,
Gov. Davis heels.
Even John H. Reagan has been called on
to invade the 10th district. Hancock's case
is desperate.
Yellow fever is still using up the available
material at Pensacola. A frost alone will stop
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-01
TO THE COLORED VOTERS

There are five or six hundred colored voters
in our county; they constitute a worthy, in
dustrious, peaceful, patriotic body of Ameri-
can citizens, for which fact they are in no wise
indebted to John Hancock. On the contrary,
when the struggle for their political rights was
in its infancy,-when every white man who
stood by them was denounced, when the infa-
nous apprentice law hung over their heads
threat enng them with bondage,-when the
cons tuition of GO remained unrepealed that
debarred them from the right to vote; when re-
const uction was just opening the door to their
perfect freedom-the right to vote, then it was
that this man John Hancock in the brutality Of
his nature, in his desire to curry favor with the
the te, tible race prejudice that then prevailed,
announced in public speech, from the very
spot where he stood the other night and asked
for the votes of our people, that when he got
ready for his mule to vote he would be willing
that the niger should vote.
Let no colored man who has particle Of
manhood in him neglect to come forward on
election day and teach this mule man that you
are men enough to resent the insult and never
to forget the wrong that he would have perpe-
trated upon you.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-01
COL. PHILIP PALMER.
What he Said at Bracket.
SAN ANTONIO, October 81, 1882.

CAV >m,,,n ,oo,
DAN ANroNlo' octoDer 3l' lsS".
Editors Express:
In your correspondence from Del Rio, pub
lished yesterday morning, find the following:
learn from gentleman just from Bracket
tItt Oh the evening OF the 18th, Mr. Philip
runner puDhciy declared, after the speaking
ny Mr; Mcleary, that never would he vote for
Il. D; Davis inns hurts the cause of the indie
pendent candidate for the 10th congressional
uiStrlcI, Tor Mr.. Palmers views will guide
many.
my remarks on the occasion alluded to, report
gu IN me fort clark News, and which is sub
Stahtially correct. In Justice to all concerned
ask lIs PuDhcatlOn:
~ am not an orator rs he (McLeary) is, but
VIII Ill lew plain words, say to you what
tn,nk VI the stump speech just delivered by the
u; n1nolaDe gentleman from San Antonio who
rs foro III .ne interest OF man who has avOwed
oeioie L tnat II he should get into tho ma
,aoa t t or inns country he will all his
power 70 destroy the stock and wool interests
vi .hG onlteu states. Ladies and gentlemen,
you all remember what this part of western
icXas was ten years ago. 1t was Overrun by
wiz lndmns, wolves and despcradOes. ZAP
l'I.nSe through your energy and persever-
'nr u Is now blooming country, dotted over
WIN snccp OF the finest wool Will you vOlun-
Iarils votc Ior man whose aim is to destroy
WIN WI one stroke OF the pen what ii took years
"a ut 'f to ,o =" otiild up! think not. mo! mol!
oul Il lew uays ago the Hon. John was here in
person. Inc plth of his speech was about a
cheap par or breeches he bought in Scotland,
! Dut IN the course OF that OratOrical research he
never ioLi ms small audience the money
| Ga.e aron 10 Duy the pair of Scotch
| ntcecnes terhaPs ne reserved some OF the back
| h' n na Slan WHICH ne nelped himself to when
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-01
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.

The inevitable Nicolin will arrive with
Patti.
Margaret Mather was in St. Paul last week
"Esmerelda" did good business in Bos-
ton.
There are two parties now calling them.
selves "The Jollities."
1.-THE Overland Route" has been revived a,
the London Haymarket.
Mr.. Robert Buchanan is writing new
drama for Rose Eytnge in collaboration with
Cyril Searle.
Miss Thursby will be the soloist at the frs,
Philharmonic concert in New York and Ra.
phael Josefiy at the second.
Fanny Davenport came out ahead in he,
London engagement, but expects to make big
money in the English provinces.
J. NJ. Hardie, late of Hoey & Hardie, has
been engaged to play the part OF Sir Clement
Hrntingford in "The World"
John T. Raymond has a new play by Geo.
H. Jessop and VIM. Gill, called 'In Para
disc" 1t will be produced immediately.
"Only Farmers Daughter" had larpes,
matinee on record, except one, at the Four
teenth Street TIL atre, New York, recently.
Minnie Hauk will sing at the second CON-
cert Of the New York Symphony Society, in
LA Damnaton de Faust" with Ravell and
Remmertz.
On Patti nights, during the Italian opera
season in New York, Mapelson will charge
for general admission S. 50, and Tor parquet
and balcony SIS to ST..
Mile. Eugene Legrand, who claims a
place among the stars, will begin tour among
the theatres Of American December 4-actine
N "Csr'le" and kindred plays.
Gather ne Lewis is back again on this side
OF the water. She is not, however, at the
head OF company of her own, but is playing
in "Olivette' at the New Yo.k Alcazar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence appeared last week
at the Grand Opera House, New York in
1.-THE TicIet-nf- Leave Man" 1t is quite a
long me since they have acted in New
York.
The first gun Of the season has sounded,
{. II. Smith has lost m uncle Tom COMPANY
Cause, poor business. Effect several Jubilee
singers looking for situations as wharf hands
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-01
HapcOck's Democracy,

From the Texas Wool Journal.
One of the most effective of the arguments
used by Hancock, as reason why he should
60 to congress, is that he is the nominee of the
democratic party, and he goes so far, through
his friends, as to denounce any man or paper
that opposes him as being radical" Now
let US see how good democrat Mr.. Hancock
himselfis. We take the following from the
Galveston News, one of his staunchest sup
porters but not democratic paper:
Especial Telegram to the Galveston News.l
Austin, June 29.-Judge Hancock was wait
ed on in the United States court room by
delegation Of three prominent democrats, in
Guiding Senator Terrell, who requested him
for the sake of the good old party to meet
General Weaver in joint discussion at Austin
and elsewhere, Judge Hancock replied:
* am not in politics now; and If l were,
would hardly feel warranted in assuming to
represent the democratic party Of Texas. 1t
has been determined that was not a repre-
sentative of the party and I am inclined to
think that the determination is correct. We
seemed not to have been in accord upon the
financial questions, and would hesitate to
assume to represent them. If, however, I
were in politics, or held any political position,
| would feel it my duty to meet General Wea-
yer and discuss the issues he represents, re-
questing Of him discussion upon the usual
terms, which, if the general should decline,
would be evidence that he was not willing to
have his position thoroughly investigated.
Turning to Judge Terrell, he remarked rather
pointedly: If occupied your position, and
he came in my district, certainly would not
let him 60 away unanswered. Itwould seem
better, think, that either you or the present
governor Of Texas, or those aspiring to that
position, should meet and discuss these mat
tiers with General Weaver than that should
do it.
This is the second time that Judge Hancock
has been formally invited by the democratic
party Of Texas, to rescue from the representa-
tives OF policy with whom it concerted itself
few years ago to defeat Hancock, and his
refusal each time contains world Of meaning
and the keenest irony.
This is the kind of democrat that we are
to be brlldozed into voting for.