davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-08-11
YE IIGHTNINGy
SPRING OPENING AT
Rogers Art Palace
"PAR EXCELLENCE :"

TARRY the news to your friends and
" proclaim to the entire region that we
are prepared with every facility pertaining
to the profession to execute
Photo in Cards, Cabinet Panels,
BOURDOURS Sc1O,
aud all large sizes, in the most perfect
manner We are the only artists in w, ST.
ern Maryland, Western Pennsylvania and
West Virginia that use the
Rapid Cor "Lightning') Process,
an entirely new method by which Photos
are made in flash" No stare, no sad or
mournful expressions. Children photo
graphed with absolute certainty.
See our Sh0lU WmdOtcS,
Look out for New STYLES, notice the great
ly improved appearance ofour gallery and
then come IN and Get YOur"L Look
ness TOOken' in new style yourself.
Courtesy and polite decorum will he
meted TO all who will favor us with II
call. Respectfully,
A. A. ROGERS,
Proprietor,
Broadway Gallery of Photography.
May 5-tf
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-08-11

NOTE.-Time here given is Pennsyl-
vania Railroad (Philadelphia) time, which
five minutes faster than Baltimore time.
No changeof cars between Cumberland
and Huntington. Through cars between
Huntingdon and Philadelphia, New York
aud Pittsburg. Passengers from points
east OF Hyndman, for Somerset, take Ex-
press train west; change cars at Hyndman,
and arrive at Somerset at 455 p. m.
Tickets sold and baggage checked by
PETER NOON, Agent, corner of Balti-
more and Liberty Streets, Cumberland,
and at the depot. BUS will call at resi-.
dences for passengers and Luggage, on
noticeleft with agent.
]. Il. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
THos.A ROBERTS, Superintendent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-17
MahoninR Twinklinpn.


Misses Kate !. and Z. Lille Amer
spent Sunday with their friends at Lehigh-
TIN.
On last Tuesday week shooting
match for calf came ofTat the public house
Of Mr.. Stephen Fenstermacher. Messrs
Rueben Reinsmith and Wilson Rcmaly, Of
this place, and Mr.. Shoemaker, Of Pleasant
Corner, were the winners.
Tho persons who .smashed things" al
McDaniel's Hotel few week is ngo have been
arrested and gave bail To answer the charges
preferred against them ut the next term er
court.
There will be no society this Saturday
evening owing TO the fact that some Of the
memOers will attend the Local institute that
is to ho held at LehiRhton to-day, On next
Saturday evening, however, the society will
again mect at the Pleasant Corner school
house. An Grafton will be delivered by
Frank d. Klingenan. The question Tor
debate is Resolved, "That ntemprrance is
u greater evil than wGa." The debutots nu
the allirmatiye side are T. r Kunkle aud G.
P. Freyman on the negative A. J. Ballet
aud A. NJ. Kistlpr. Besides the above there
will Ge subject readings aud declamatons,
etc.
The mail between New Mahoning and
Lehighton will now Lc carried three times
week, instead Of only twice as heretofore
The days of the week on which the mail is
to be carried are Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday. This is great improvement NJ
one with which every one is pleased. Mr..
Samuel Zimmerman is the new carrier.
Mrs. Bretney, widow of the late Henry
Bretney, formerly OF this place but for some
time past residing with her son Jefferson
Bretney, at Lehighton, died on last Sunday.
Her funeral took place on Wednesday
She was buried at the ST.. Johns church, at
this place.
AS the days for the mail to leave New
MahOning are changed to Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, on what day will it be
necessary for us to send the Mahoung items.
We used To send them on Wednesday. Now
we must either send them on Tuesday or
Thursday. Will they reach you in time for
publication II we send them on Thursday Z?
The mail arrives at Lehighton at 3 o'clock.
Yes, on Thursday will do. -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-17
Read a Papsr per,ra You sirn il.

Twtnly-three citizens and stats operators
of Bangor and vicinity flied petition at
E ston Monday Of last week, asking to he
made joint plaintiffs in the injunction suit
now pending between tho Wind Gap and
Delaware Road and the Pennsylvania ,Slat-
ington and New England Road. Sumo OF
these signers now state that they misundrr-
sta' the purpnrs of tho petition ,"r believing
ii TO be as represented, did not read il over
When they discovered that they had been
LED iuto petltoning to becnne Earties TO 8
suit against railroad which they desired 10
have built flor it would benefit them great
ly) they set about righting the wrong, and.
accordingly, signed a petition asking the
Court to allow them to Withdraw their
names fsom the former petition. The sign
ers are very indignant over the matter, nd
some say that those who took the former
petition around for signatures practieed de-
oeption. All of which goes to prove that a
man is very foolish TO sign any paper with
out carefully reading and examining the
same. Il would save an immense amount
Of trouble aud svoid expensive litigation to
do ",
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-17
PATENTS GRANTED,

The following patents were granted to
citizens Of Pennsy !vEnia, bearing date Feb.
9th, 1853. Reported expressly for this paper
by Louis Bugger & Co Mechanical Experts
and Solicitors of Patents. Washington, D. c.:
Benjamin Rennet, HYDE Park car brake.
B. Collins, Kennerdell, automatic hish and
low water indicator.
W. Cnok, ALLEGHENY City, pick.
F. A. Coomans, Pniladel lphia marine veo..
iptde.
]. W. Cooper, Apollo, sheet and nlatc roll.
8. E. Dunn, Horrlck Centre, churu.
Facer & Schaub, Philadelphia, device f. r
manufacturing car wheel tires.
G. Gilbert, Philadelphia, cutting machine.
T. N. Hacket, Emporium. saw arbor.
0. r. Hanchett, Erie, cake. .griddle.
ID. G. Heller, Reading. pastry board.
c. S. Hoover, Lancaster, milestone dressr &
machine.
W. G. Howell, Philadelphia, q patents),
nail.
Anthony & A. Iske, Lancaster, oscillating
motor.
William K. Jenkins, Jr., 6ellefontc, rake
for ore washers.
]. N. Pierce. Philadelphia, bottle. stopper.
c. F, Pike, Philadelphia, water. closet.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-17
Crazy from Religious Zeal.

William IL. Cooper, prominent and
well-known citizen Of Salem Township. ! u
zerne enunty, Who has for some time past
taken deep interest in religious affairs, has
become raving msnise over the subject.
On Thursday of last week, he grew SO vio-
lent that it was found necessary to contine
him for fear he would do bodily harm TO
himself and others. On the day named he
threw his furniture into bonfire, which lie
had built for the purpose. and drove his
family from the premises, lie also burned
all the valuable books in his library and
threatened 10 burn the house down. The
people living near him were frightened by
his wild actions, and Friday he was taken
to the Wilkesbarre Jail, where he was ex
amined by DR.. o'Malley aud pronounced
insane. lie was taken to the insane asylum.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-17
Business Men Look Out.

The following paragraph explains Itself,
q nj after reading it our merchants and bus
iness men will do well 10 look sharp as a.
whom they iurssh goods;
A young lady, who gave her name ns
Emma Snyder, of medium size, rather
heavy set, round face, lair looking. and
about 90 years Of age, called at our slor,
Feb IA, 1883, representing herself tO he n
servant oi Mrs. NJ. A. Weiss, who she said
had sent her In bring n set ol jewrlry (as
she, Mrs, Weiss, had sore feet aud could
nut cnme herselr. tn.d her Mrs. Weiss
WAS my daughter she said. "Oh, MOI its
Mrs, Samuel Weiss, who lives ON the hill. "
After selecting gold watch and chain ,
bracelets, ear jewels and breast PIN, pro-
passed /" 60 with her, when she turned ratL-
er white and left the store very snon.
s. HAGAMAN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-17
Historical Celebration,


Sunday was the seventy fifth anniversary
Of the irst successful burning of anthracite
coal, which touk place in Wilkesbarre, at
the old Fell House on the lllh day of Feb.
ruary, 1903. The day was very appropri
ately celebrated Sunday by the Wyoming
Historical anG Geological Society, in their
rooms on Franklin Street. Addresses We're
delivered by Governor Hoyt, Victor L. Piol-
EFT, udge Dana and others. The rooms
were kept open ill midnight, which was
taken advantage by hundreds of curiosity
thousands Of rare CuriOsities which were
taseful!y arranged on the upper floor. The
Society was formed twenty four years ago,
and the first meeting held in the old log
psrlor of the ancient Fell House, where the
historical fact occurred. Here were assem-
bled in an old time celebration such men
as Captain Dennis, Judge Dana, George P.
Parrish. j. B. Cunningham, W. II. Beau
mont, G. B. Nicholson, II. NJ. Hoyt, Samuel
Bowman, Z. b. Collins, John Howorth, G
H. Butler, DR.. Iugham, j. N. Cunningham,
David r. Randall. Dr. L. Patrick. William
P. Miner, Stanley Woodward. C. L Wright,
S. Winchester, W. L. Ross and L. D, Shoe.
maker.
Apart from the official -'obscrvances of the
occasion. a small cotcrie of gentlemen, m
cuding ex Governor IIoyt, General Dana,
Captain Dennis, and DR.. lngham, of the
original party retired tn the old Fell House,
aud in the very room where the first organ
ization was ELECTED twenty -fnur years ago
aud around the old fire place aud the same
CRATE e,retuld the jokes and revived the scenes
of lhut daY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-17
Lehigh Valleys Control.

The Lehigh Valley road has secured con-
troll Of the Southern Central road in New
York State, running from sayre, Pa, to
Fair HaYen ON Lake Ontario. The r. ads
have been friendly for some time aud at
the election, Thursday OF last week. R. Asa
Packer, of the Valley road, was maze Man
aging Director aud John Tavlor, also Of the
latter road, General Traffic Manager. The
Valley controls over half the road, hence il
virtually becomes part of the Lehigh VAL
ley system, enabling that company to reach
the Canadian ports and country with ad-
vantage. The Valley now has its own
docks and wharves at Buffalo and at Fair
Haven, and is able to draw ihereirom i'm
mense freight traffic. The present officers
| of the Southern Central road will remain.
1t is said that the delay in closing the lease
of the Newark branch Of the New Jersey
Central road is that the Lehigh Valley con.
siders the figure too high. Whether the
lease is effected or not, the Valley people
say they will have their own line into New
| York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-17
Was 1t a Murder 7

Was 1t Murder
Rumurs were rifle around here last Mon
day morning that an old farmer, aged "a
years, named John Wallace, residing on
public road in the neighborhood Of Buck
Mountain, this county, had been murdered
ON the previous day by gang Of six tramps
The trsmps were said to have been passing
along the road in front Of Wallace's farm !;
several of them addressing some words to
him, when they jumped the fence and went
to his barn. The old man followed but the
tramps rushed upon him aud choked him
to death. They then fed. Walaces wife
g'ng out to the barn was herrified on fl nd
ing the llleless body of her husband Two
of the tramps hayo been captured but the
others have escaped. Wallace was a we'll
known farmer and wes esteemed a quiet
and peaceful citizen.
Later particulars of the above affair seem
to cast doubt ss to whether the tramps
committed the murder, or whether the old
man died Of fright or excitement from hear
disease on seeing tue tramps4 approach the
barn, at any rate it will need a thorough
investigation. = Here is the latest report of
the affair; While Wallace was feeding his
stock on Sunday sfternoon he got iuto dis
Pute with some men passing along the road.
Two of the Iramps entered Wallace's barn
aud suddenly Wallace dropped dead. The
! nj
Of the party were discharged. No marks OF
violence were found upon Wallace, and the
prisoners allege that he was in the act Of
raising a club to strike them when he fell.
Henry Adams and Edward Winnan, the
two men arrested, were taken To Mauch
Chunk and lodged in Jail. The affair caused
great excitement and large crowd assem-
bled and threatened to lynch the two men
who entered the barn
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-17
The Coal Trade.

The Pottsvile Miners Journal Of Satur-
day says: "In the discussions upon the
policy To be pursued this year there were II
number Of coal operators who c1ntended
that suspensions should be oplional-those
who wanted to work full time should have
opportunity to do so. The three days sus-
pension was ordered to be made general,
however, and was observed about as well as
it ever was. When the furnace men began
To feel the pinch of short supplies the OPP
tionists were encouraged, aud finally sue
ceeded in getting full time for week to
test the theory that the trade could not be
maintained ON halttme work during the
winter. The week is not yet closed aud
they have got all the cusI they want and Il
little more. They will not in the future be
clamornus for full time. The fact is that
beyond the furnace sizes there is really no
demand for coal, aud full time would only
pile il up at the tide water poiuts in such
ou intties as would hupclessly demoralize
the spring trade. A return to half time
will prevent this evil. Meanwhile the
furnaces will aceumulat, enough stock to
insure tbem against further distress during
the winter.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-17

In drunken row at sayre, Tuesday
night, Harry Hoover,a Lehigh Valley Rail-
road fireman, was stabbed, causing death
in ten minutes. Charles Sinssbough, one
of the party was arrested for the crime. At
the coroner's inquest Wednesday, the ver-
dict was that the deceased came to his dea b
at the hands Of sinsabough The prisoner
was taken Ia T"wanda and jailed. The
murdered nan resided at Pitlstnn aud leaves
. widow aud several children,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-17


Hotel keepers should bear IN mind that
it is against the la to sell liquor IN Sunday
Some intoxicated persons were seen on the
street al the Fire Line. Where they got the
liquor we cannot say, but undoubtedly they
got it somewhere.
%. o. Blose is a candidate for assessor
at the coming election.
"A convention will be held at Millport
this Saturday, Feb. II, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the various offices
to be filled in the township.
We paid visit to the Lehigh Gap Sun
day school last Sunday. Miss Emma Rueh,
Of Slatington, was also present and rendered
several pieces on the organ. Miss Ruch is
an accomplished musician.
jacob Becker, sr., Of Parryville, died
early Sunday morning last, Of paralysis
He was buried in the ST. Johns cemetery
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Victor Bowman gave quilting
party last Tuesday, on which oocusion a
large number OF ladies were present.
Mr.. Milton Weston aud Miss Emma
Blose were married on the 4lh inst.
Daniel Beer is still suffering intensely
with his cancr.
Fred. Schmid. claims to have felled a
tree five feet in diameter at ils base.
On account Of law water solomon Sny-
der had to stop lis mills for few days this
week. CuNFIDENSE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-17

Teachers Institute in Franklin.
Last Thursday evening week ogo very
interesting educational meeting Of the
teachers and citizens Of Franklin was held
in the Evangelical church, at Big Creek.
Although the cir was cold and unpleasant.
the room was filled with people, old and
young, interested in the welfare Of our
schools.
Addresses were delivered by Mr.. Frank
Snyder, Rev. J. L. Freeman and Supt. 7.
NJ. Ballet Mr.. Snyder spoke of the me-
cessiy Of adopting new aud approved meth
ods Of teaching just as farmers have thrown
away the sickle the scythe aud arc using
the reaper aud the mower. He said that
special efforts should be made to teach our
German children English Mr.. Freeman
spoke Of the necessity of giving children II
good home training before they are old
enough to go to school. He said that very
few parents could teach their children
Arithnstic, Geography, Reading, etc., at
home, but all c,uld teach them obedience
to authority, and due respect for superiors
as well as good manners These things
every child should learu before he is sent TO
school, the teacher would have 10 d difficulty
in maintaining discipline in school.
Supt. Ballet spoke OF the necessity Of
paying higher salaries and securing better
teachers. He said that as long as teachers
are paid less than good men in other po
sitions, it was impossible 10 secure and re-
tain good talent in the school room. He
said that teachers salaries could easily be
doubled in many districts without over
burdening the people with taxes. He said
that two years ago the average cost per
month of sending child TO school in Frank.
lin was 42 cents. This be said was not one
half of what is usually paid to the very
poorest teachers who teach subscription
school in summer. He said that in a good
private school in summer the usual terms
were 50 to S4 per month, instead of AZ ceuts,
Mr.. Stephen Solt, former teacher of the
district, addressed the meeting in German.
lie sdlu InhJ lile great oDS'hcic III Ihe "dJ
of progress was that people who know moth =.
ing about teaching were all the time dictat-
ing to teachers how they were to teach.
People find fault with the teachers for in-
Producing new methods. He thought the
directors and County Superintendent were
the proper persons to tell teachers how to
teach. Mr.. Sp0hn also spoke briefly and
emphasized the point that people shorld
not interfere with the teachers in matters
which they did MT understand. Very
pointed remarks were also made by Mr.. B
| F. Peters, Thomas Arner and Chester Buck
teachers Of tie district.
A number of the most prominent and in.
telligent men OF the community were pres
ent and took deep interest in the meeting
The directors Of Franklin increased teachers
salaries $40 month last fall. Our people
heartily support them in the matter. We
seem ta be moving ahead. The only thiug
we need is to keep good school directors in
office.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-17
Fall and Wlntar StYlas.

Our gentlemen readers will no doubt be
pleased to learn that ii. II. Peters, the pop
ular merchant tailor, at the Post-ofiice, is
now receiving an immense stock of cloths,
cassmeres and all wool suilings for the fall
and winter trade, and that he is fully pre-,
pared to make up those goods III the most
fashionable and tasteful manner, at prices
which cannot be disputed. Remember per-
feet fits and low prices, is his motto. Call
.. inspect goods.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-17
Saturday Niaht,n Leotnre.

NNhNANeg a'tthN ANNNNANF
Tho lecture on "Tne Battle Of Fredericks-
burg" by Rev. W. D. C.. Eodroch, in zion's
Reformed church, in this borough, on tho
evening Of the 10th inst, was grand of-
fort, aud gave entire satisfaction TO large
and intelligent audience. The lecturer de-
picted that dreadful event in the most vivid
colors. The battle field, the respective pos.
itions oI both armies, the unequalled hero.
ism Of the Union soldier, the boom Of cam
non and the clane Of arms, as also the re-
moyal Of the wounded patriot from the
blDody field by his more fortunate comrades,
the pathetic moan Of dying fathers, hush-
ands and song, and the mournfnl scene that
ensued otter the deadly conflict, &c, all
combined to firm a living picture oi the
memorable battle Of fredericksburg. The
most dormant spark of patriotism was ire
sistible awakened to lively enthusiasm in
the husom nf the attentive hearer, and 1u-
ring the procedure Of the lecture the audi
eDce was, as IL were, uniformed in blue,
vigorously welding the arms at III crty Ter
the peace Of our beoYed bones. ANY COM
munlly desirous of spending most inter.
esting and profitable evening, would do we'll
hy employing our worthy Chaplain To de-
liver one Of his admirublc lectures OH his
experience in the late rebellion. IL.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-17
Ignorant Miners-Their Perils.

The late that apparently awaits Polish
and Hungarian emigrants in and about the
coal mines OF this region is most uninviting.
The alarming increase of mine accidents
and explosions recently is msiuly due to an
imperfect knowledge Of the English lang
uage and their entire ignorance of the dan
ger which surrounds them. An other acc-
dent occurred Saturday morning at Myers
& Mccreary's Bear Ridge Colliery. near
Mahanoy Plane, by which jacob Azlozow-
sky was fatally and George sakolosky seri-
oUsly Injured. Several months ego the
work of cutting the ground on the topo the
.soal and blasting il out was begun at Bear
Ridge Colliery, and as this system Of min.
ing does not require experienced miners
HHngSrians and Poles were engaged. While
Azlorowsky aud sakolosky were stripping
the coal large quantity Of earth ani rock,
which they und ermiued ,suddeuly gaYe way
and fell on them.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-17
Slanghtnr of Cattle.

A portion of through freight train on
the Lehigh Valley Railroad, containing
thirty FIVE cars loaded with Western cattle,
was wrecked about mile above White
Haven Saturday night. Ten cars were de.
molished,a and thirty five head of cattle kill
ed and injured. All Of the injured cattle
were subsequently, slaughtered, as they
were terribly mangled and bruised. The
hide aud tallow was taken from them and
wreck was caused by broken wheel. The
train men escaped without injury.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-17
no NONSU\IpTINES.

The advertiser having been permanently
curel Of hat dread disease, Cuusup,'tiun, by
n simple rrmcdy, Is anxious To make kuuWn
to his fellow sufferers Ia" means OF cuFc. To
all who desire II he VIII send o copy ul lie
prescription used (lree az chHrscl with tho
direct Inns for preparing gnd using the same,
which they will md n suro Cl' Il r. for
COUGllS. COLDS. CONS UMPlI n, AL
THMA. BRONCFlTlS, Sc.
Parties wishing HE frr'rr' 'ption. viii please
address, Rev. Il A. WILSON, lM Penn ST,
WILLIAMSBURG, N. y. mar .5-yl.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-17
A Brokers' Good Lusk.

Mr.. F L Robinson, memHrr nf the n.
Y, Stack Exchange, and partner in the
house OF Robins & Robinsnu, bankers and
brokers, 81 Bread street, New York, was
laid up three months with severe rheuma-
tism. lie saw an advertisement Of the
great pain cure, ST. jacobs Oil ia the Neio
York MoraiHq journal, aud he now says
81 bought bottle used il, aud in two days
was completely relieved. You can state,
thoroughly believe in ST. Jacobs Oil. ]
used il and it cured me-"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-17

Names of pupils that attended every day
during the month-IIaInah Froehlich,
Jennie Trainer, Martha Snyder, Emma
Blank. Katie Drumbore, Ricca Longkam-
mer, Anna Brocadie, Clara Heilman, Lizzie
Schoch, Ella Walck, Alice Wolf, Ida Wolf,
Lizzie Smith, Adla Ritz, Bella Hontz, Josie
Froehlich, Charlie Koons, Robbie Blank
Eugene Walck, Elmer Yenser, lie Moths.
tein, George Strohm, Tommie ockerhsuser,
Allie Hunsckcr.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-17
Public Sales,

4
The following sales are advertised in the
columns Of the ADVOCATE nr bills have been
printed at this Office Tor them:
Feb. 81, Mt =. m.-.Fitv eight acres Of
Farm land in East Penn, Property of
Elizabeth Girss. Sale ut Z ,st Penn lio;el
Feb. %, At IL noon. AT the TrichsviIle
hotel, two pieces of real estate, with i'm
pr0vemenis, property ot + Sucker, God.
frev Kurz aud David Chrislman.
March 8, at . p. in.--Exrcutors' saie Of real
cs'ate of u. Clauss, decd 80 -, res of lanj
in Mahoning twp, aud house and lot
N"i,sport. Sale takes place Ut" Cdrb N
House," this borough.
March ID, Mt p n,.--IInusol old rnrninre.
&c, pro .,'rty ol J"seph NJ, yers," Etgi gie
II tel" PlrryviIle.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-17

We notice with pleasure that our young
friend John NJ. Kessler, formerly Principal
of our schools, has been nominated by the
Democrats OF the 4rh ward, Allentown, for
Alderman. We hope be will make the
election.