davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
CANCER OF ?H8 TONGUE.
Il Case Resemble

i Case Resembling that OF Gen, Grant.
Come ten years ago had a GcrofuIous sore on
my right hand which gave ne great trouble,
aud under the old time treatment healed up
but it had only been driven into the system ~
the use OF potash ard mercury, and in March,
1852 il broke cut in my throat, and concentrated
IL what some OF the doctors called cancer, eat
ing through my cheek, destroying the roof Of ny
mouth and upper lip, then attacked ny tongue
palate and lower lip, destroying the palate
ard under Up entirely and halt M tongue cat
ing out 10 the top Of NY left cheek bone and up
20 The left eye. J could not eat any solid food,
but subsisted on liquids, and Ily tongue was 80
lar gone ! could rot talk. SUCH was my
we ched, helpless condition the first Of last Dc
t0ber Q6S4) when my friends commenced Civ
ing ne Swiits Specific. In less than q month
the eating places stopped ana healing com
menced, ana the fearful aperture in my cheek
has been closed and firmly knitted t9c"JAer 4
process Of 81 new under lily is progressing finely,
and the tongue. which Wa Amos. destroyed j.
being recovered and II seems that nature is
supplying l. new tongue ! can talk 50 that ny
friends can understand ne and can also IL.
solid food again. If any doubt these facts,
would refer them to Hon. John Il. TTayloT Ststc
Senator Of tnis district, and 10 D.. =. :. Brad
field, OF LaGIange, Ga
MRS MARY l. CONFER.
LaGrGUge Ga, May Il, 1883.
Treatise on BloGS and Skin Diseases mailed
free
TIE SWIFT Specific Co, Drawer g. Atlanta,
ca; New York, l57 ". 22d s.: fe5-ly&wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
ALLEN SPRINGS.

fiyHIS FAYORITE AND s.z-~-o,
! charming retreat in one Of -
the lOyeltest canyons in lake Is Es4T-1as9zA
county, with ,weild:atned 81 $500; 80
grounds anlGgOod trout stream 49, = ~,
at hotel. having been entirely rl6tted and re-
furnished, Is now open for the Tccep,ioa Oh
guests. he Springs are Soda. tS1aly bcate and
White Sulphur and their medicinal value is
superior. Tho new proprietor VIII cndeayor to
make this resort q pleasant home for invalde.
pleasure seekers and hunters Terms rsag5u-
able, Railway to Williams, thcncc 10 miles ly
daily stage for the Springs, On arrival Of train.
N-ILLlAsZ BASLE:ft, Proprietor.
iVlo-lEQ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
To the Unfortunate.
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,
e2s Keafny Street, San Francisco.

e23 Eearny Street, San Francisco.
Established in 1854,
80 for the treatment Of
h I'm Sexual and SemiEa
Ea 49, -&s1Ns Diseases, such as Con
Ess/- ;,a orrhC3a elect, Structure,
Iss5EsS9s aysls-sS. "a syphilis in ali It's forms
kyI3SI; s5s5aSs Seminal Weakness, In
800 ! - -&sSs[y potency, skin Diseases
! E5sasA zg.s5S EsfsStiA etc. permanently cured
So III i3.133s st5sssssSs4 OF no charge,
= * sssS:}s. y Seminal Weakness,
~ n lS.stss Seminal Emissions
"a VA the consequence ofself
%$%Szsss ssszssS abuse. This SOLITARY
$S$ySss vice or depraved Gex
| ual indulgence is prGcticed by the youth of both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing
with JIneTrInC certainty the following train of
morbid symptoms, unless com bated by scientific
medical measures VIZ; Sallow cOunteraDce,
dark spots under the eyes pain IN the head
! ringing in the ears, noise like the rusting OF
leaves and rat-ingof cha1ots. uneasiness about
| the lOiDS, weakness Of the limbs, confused Wis
ion, blunted intellect, loss OF confidence. diff
dencc IN approaching strangers, dislike TO form
1 loss Of memory, hectic Hlshcs, pimples and va
! rious eTuptiOns about the face, Turned tongue,
fCptid breath, coughs consumption, night sTeats,
| monOu8nia and frequently insanity.
CURED AT HOME.
| Persons at & distance may be cured at home by
addressing q letter to DIR. GIDEON, stating case,
symptoms length OF time the disease hes con-
| free from damage and curiosity, to any part OF
| the country, with full and plain directions. BY
incosing ten dollars IN registered letter, through
! the Postofioe, or through Wells, Fargo & Co., g
| package of medicine VIII be forwarded to any
part of the Union. The Doctor cures when others
| TAIL. Try him. Mention the RRCLRD- UNION.
| Address DIR. J. F. GIDEON,
| jG24-4ptf Box 1857, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25

OWN rs ms5 di, WI 5I 69 s5nt 70 70
lctfpr STATING his
symptoms and age.
Consultations strictly confidential, By let
ter or ST Office. FREE.
II is a.n established fact, Acknowledged
by all, that DIR. SALFIELD'S ISEJUVGN-
ATOH is the only true specific, which
never fails to cure Nervous Debility, Pros
tsiitis and the aforementioned com
plants positively rest oring Lost Manhood
AID with which expensive special treat
ment is notrequired.
~ For the convenience of patients, and in
order to insure perfect secrecy, l have adopted
private address, under which all packages are
Forwarded d&Etf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
SU8MER RESORTS.
WILKINS ROUSE,

TTHE LEADING EIRsT-CLAs5 1seg-~
j Family hotel street Cars ~ s.iss4 y
pass the door to the beach e1Ss :sssgtfss.
Garden. Crouuet Grounds - z2ls t ssas ~ ~
Swings and large Assembly -
Hail with Piano and Billiard fable free 10 the
guests. Terms. SO 10 sI2 per week.
Carriages to a.! trains and steamers 10 convey
cue6ss - the house tTse OF charge
ly2l i ?. 7. GIikiNJ Proprietor.
Al -. -nA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
% -s.I .liITl IILIs II
LEE8iG rIsPF.yssA RY.

10 GeGry Street, san FTEncisoo, tFl
Private Entrance. 4o5 Mason street, four blocks
up Gesry street nom Kearnv. NAM entrance
through DispenssTy Drug Store. d8-1v6-wIyeow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
&EDICAL~
This GreaS
Strengthening
RaY,lcSy

''l' Gao
ness Of the parts, Kidney and Bladder Com
plants Impurities Of the Blood and Diseases o.
the Skin.
Tu permanently stops all unnatural weak
ening drains upon the s. ten, however they
occur. preventing involuntary seminal loses,
facilitating dreams seminal losses with tho
urine, or while 81 stool, etc, 50 destructive "a
mind and body, and cures all the evil effects CT
youthful follies ard excuses, restoring E1-
haustcd Vitality, Sexual Decline ami Loss Of
Manhood, however complicated the case
may be.
a thorough as well as p permanent care
Strength and Vjgor OF Manhood is absolutely
guaranteed by this justly celebrated ind re-
liable Great Remedy. Price, e. so per bottle, or
five bottles for $40. Sent upon receipt of price.
or c. .. D., to any address, secure from obssTYE-
IOn and strictly private by
u = EHVEFI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
PRIVATE COUNSELOR

OF 800 pages any address, securely sealed for thirty
tsOl cent? should be road By all. Address AboyA
ONCE hours from "A. N. P. u. Sundays, to p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01

is ct the Fifth Avenue Hotel and win remain nsassy
York for several days business le u - "0"'-'
manufacturer OF agricultural implements
Among death notices OF the week. says the Now horA
correspondent of The Philadelphia Record Is 'no An
nouncement that Mrs Charlotte De koVen, ~iuo" y.
the late Rev. Henry Dc Koven, died fow Gays ago Nv
Florence Italy A generation aud half ago sho was
the leading society belle In this city, the petoo
Of Jacob r. Leroy the financial king OF wan oros'' CIV
tho match of the day Her father was one OF the
men OF old Christ Church. in Anthony-st now worm
near Broadway and there she met her fate Young 10
Koyen was then deacon, poor church mouse anu
assslant at $500 year. the Rev DIR. Iyci tho
Besides hor expectations from her father MISS Leoy n
the Of an income OF $4,000 year Ia her om
right There was opposition. OF course when uv %
ass stan dared lift his eyes To the wealthy Dec. o
only made the marriage sure thing ana inc p
ran of with the prize. Theirs was happy hIe' -
but somehow the money seemed TO disqualiy tho i II
iser from active work aud to deaden MS aMDluon. ~,
was wicked in George william Curtis to put MN ~ MS
'Pophar Papers under the title or the Rev. oIesi
Cheese hut society smiled over the portraiture' MIN
it recognized Mt once.
ITHACA Oct. 81 (Speciat.) Adams ana nam
lily we're given reception last night by the Faculty Vi
Cornell University lii sage College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
MUSICAL NOTES.

Miss Henrietta Beebe, Miss Maud Morgan and MI.
Corinne Flint, the latter talented young violin plave
will take part in tho first of the st. Georc.,
Gee Clubs subscription series at Chckering Hail ON
November 10.
The chorus Of the opera sung by Americans is I'm san
rehearsal at Clarendon Hall. Giuck's "Orpheus. b..
been learned aud another opera will DO taken up b
week. ",s
At his first Sunday afternoon concert Mr. Van do,
stucken will bring for the first time In New-York
rhapsody by young Swedish compOser-Andreas Halle,
composer OF an opera entitled Harold, the Viking
which was successful at Stockholm last winter. ~
Madame Elvira Muller-Berghaus, wife OF Carl Mull.r
Berghaus, who has number OF American woman
among her pupils has changed her place OF Residence
from Stuttgart to Hamburg.
Among Madame Judics numbers at the Casino eon
cert thi- evening will be "Ne me chatouillez pas ana
the "Gobble duet from La Mascotte" the latter with
NJ. Gaillard. Mr.. ArnnsOn's orchestra will play Rubin
STEMS second " Bal Costume"
Miss Dora Becker, violin player will give concert 4,
Chickering Hall on November 8. with tho help of Mia,
Marie Grocbl. Robert Goldbeck Henry Rusack Gustav
Becker and George ". Colby.
Mr. Stanton has arranged with /. NJ. Ruben TO rcnre
sent Fraulcin Lill Lehman. Frsulein Brandt Elo,
Sylvia Herr Staudig for concerts In this country
Mr.. Edward MOllenhauer will produce his new sym.
phony. "The Passions" in Steinway Hail. some tina
this month
"Der Raub der Sabnerlnnen" will be performed oil,
this week at the Thalia Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01

dsncies doubtless conduce to that spiritual ao
sornticn and intellectual concentration WHICH
ere necessary to the most complete exaitaVion
of hjs mentality. So, too, IN the case OF the SOUL
that has been nurtured otherwise, the COM
bined majesty and grace of eccesiast'cai a''n'
lecture, the satisfaction of educated SENSES ~
beauty of color, form, light and odor' III s'a'neU
glass windows, splendid vestments, "on0".0
carved work, noble paintings, cleaning ns"',
and fragrant incense, all expand, ele'ate anu
inspire the worshpper, and attune his splii' ~
the reception and recognition OF religious u u."
He who needs no artificial aids to worship
for wnom the ovcr-arching dome OF heaven tho
simple beauties of Nature, furnish all-suincienC
incentives to devotion, may not exalC IiIiseii
above his fellows in whom seDsuOus ART anu 'hc
rapture of worship appear to find meeunH
placc. There is nothing i'll the external 'aui
festations of human progress more pregnant
with instruction than the history OF the Cathe-
dral Builders of Europe. 1t is IA Impossible u
miss the dominant spiritual force in that move
ment as in the masterpieces OF CHRISTIAN pain'-
ing The wonderful, almost superhuin'h'
skill with which, in an uncultured age 'hoS'
men not only seized and immortaiizeu the n'oSC
tender and evancscent beauties and graccS OF
forest. field and flower; the success achleVeu
by them in impartng to the most lntracCaoie
and harsh materials all the effects OF elasticity,
instability lightness and delicacy, are often All
inferior in significance to the lnexphcaoie
spiritual expression which breathes through
and yitalizes their magnificent works, ana mas
made them, even to the perception OF the dull
cst. at once symbols of and invitations to or
ship.
With such proofs and examples before us IL Is
clearly impossible to deny the importance OIL ART
in relation to worship. Yet it must be observed
that as human Imagination takes on more ana
more the sobriety and orderly tendencies pro-
duced bv scientific culture the dependence on
sensuous accessories to worship inevitably di-
minishes. AS the conception of the absolute,
80 far as such a conception is possible, expands
the mind becomes less tolerant of symbols
which. however reverent and however beauti-
full, seem to the maturing intelligence to cohlhe
and dwarf the representation ut which they ann
If this is the direction in which religious
thought moves, as many indications suggest IL
is not very probable that any marked growth III
aesthetic worship will coincide with genuine
renewal of spiritual life and energy. For WINE
msthcticism certainly has ITS place IN worship
and while it has had Il greater part in the past
than the present there does not appear any
warrant for the belief that in the future the
growth of spiritual things will move strongly
along a line OF development 50 separated from
those upon which in all other respects human
thought now proceeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
THE RESIGNATION OFPEESIDENT PORTER

THE RESIGNATION OFPBESIDENT PORTER
By the resignation of Dr. Noah Porter, Yale
College loses Il president. whose scholarship,
character and habits of thought have preserved
and strengthened the traditions of that veneer
able institution, and upon whose conservative
Judgment those friends of education who view
with uneasiness the advancement of new cdu-
catiopal systems have rested their confidence
in its welfare President Porter has been in the
service of Yale more than forty years and it is
natural that now, at the age of seventy-fve, he
shonld be glad to lay down the heavy burden
which he has borne since he succeeded Dr.
Woolsey in the presidential office. There are
comparatively few graduates of the college who
can recall a time when his name and influence
were not associated with its progress, and there
is no graduate of Yale nor friend of sound
learning in the country, however opinions may
diverge as to methods of instruction, discipline
and development, who will not gratefully
recognize the unselfsh devotion with which he
has administered the great trust which he now
resigns.
In choosing his successor the corporation,
and the alumni so far as their influence extends,
must consider how widely it is wise to vary
from the type and standard which have hitherto
been preserved ut Yale. Manyot the graduates
believe that the future of the college depends
upon the selection of Il president who is essen
TALLY man of affairs one who will be primal
rly the executive of the university rather
than the head of the faculty and who, per-
chance, will make himself "a much at home i'll
the pockets as in the hearts of the alumni.
With new systems and new theories of educa-
ton knocking at the doors of every college in
the lanI with Il vast industrial energy seeking
an outlet in new pursuits and demanding in
struction in new fields of knowledge, the choice
of a college president is not IN easy one. Yale
will be fortunate if she is able to command the
services of man whose comprehension OF new
claims and opportunities is qualified by the dis
passionate judgment and the answering de-
votion to her permanent welfare which have
inspired President Porter and his predecessors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
REPUBLICAN DOCTRINE.

The campaign of 1885 closes as it began.
The Republican party has not changed It's
ground or its objects. 1t has not varied It's
attitude in order to deceive any class of voters.
1t stands Just where it did. appealing manfully
and candidly to tho people. The speeches oil
General Logan and Senator Sherman. which, as
it happens. were both reported on Friday, bear
witness to this fact. General Logan talked at
the end of the campaign in Newton just as
General Logan talked at the beginning IN
Illinois or Ohio. So Senator Sherman at the
close in Virginia echoed, with only more OF
emphasis and clearnoss, and with a more
eloouent apreal the words of Sherman In ONO
at the opening of the struggle which IN that
State ended in victory.
There is no sham or Sinking about the Re
publican party Bat General Logan states the
position of President Cleveland with great
Justice. if with much severity. His portraiturc
of sham reform has not often been matched.
The opinion of the Attorney General, III when
the appointment of unpardOned and impenltcnt
rebels was justified. is shown to have been
defiance of the Constitution. MIR. Garland
rebelled against tho constitutional amendment
himself in this decision. He attempted to set up
his own authority against that OF the Constitu-
ton for the benefit of rebels, before he
attempted TO twist the laws for the benefit OF
himself and his political associates i'll tele-
phone ring. Then the appointments OF
scamps. and the removal of tried and worthy
officials do not escape notice. Nor does
General Logan forget the removal of veteran
soldiers throughout the Union, and the
sppointment of civilians, not all worthy nor all
ont of Jail, in the Northern States, and OF rebel
veterans ut the South.
Is it said that the Administration is not
responsible? But Republican Administrations
were held responsible. They were held to
account, not only for every fact but for every
slauder. Every Republican President was
held to account for the acts of all his sabordl-
mates. so long as he held them i'll office. The
marty was also held to account Tor the acts oil
the President and all his subordnatoS, so long
as it upheld him. And this was right The
snpport gwen to an Administration makes that
Admins tration what il is. The Democrats and
the so-calle;l Independents who still support
Mr.. Cleveland, in spite of all that he has done,
make the policy of this Administration more
truly than Mr. Cleveland himself But Tor
their approval and support the President would
n OF dare to pursue the course he does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.


FoREIGX-The news III London Radicals lead
ing in the canvass. - Ravages of smallpox III
Canada. &C. Tumut in the Mexican Congress.
-: Death of tic Duke of Abcrcon. 60 Mat
tel. the Italian who fired at n. de Freycinet de-
clared insane - CHAINS that held Colu1bus
captive. - A brutal outrage in Mexico -
The number of persons lost in the Labrador storms
estimated at forly-three. 60 Condition OF the
laberaI party. 90 To contest Cardinal Nina S
WILL
DoMEsTIC.-Thc Utah Commission submitted its
annual report to tho secretary OF tho Interior
- Generals Seward. Carr aud Logan made
spef ches at Auburn. - Disorders occurred
among roling-ml workmen at Niles, Ohio. -
A train fell through a broken bridge near EastSn,
Penn. - The recount of votes in Indianapolis
gave plurality to the Republican candidate for
Mayor.
CITY AND SUBUHB,N.-Ferdinand Ward sem
fenced TO ten years and taken to Sing sing. -
H. 6 Grant testified at tho Warner examination.
The Provisional estimates agreed on. -
Winners at Jerome Park: Blackstone, limalaya.
Mute, Unrest, King Arthur and Rose - Gold
youe of the legatender silver dollar t4l2l2 grais)
7913 cents - Stocks active aud buOyant,
closing strong.
THE Manufacturers local observations in-
dictate fair or clear weather. with perhaps showers
in the evening Temperature Yesterday Highest,
40o; lowest. So average, 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
ART and UETOTION.

That was an interesting discussion i'll the
Church Congress the other day Oh 4Estheticism
in Worship. 1t went to the root of some of the
most burning questions, though they We're not
mentioned. There always has been, and per-
haps always will be, division OF opinion on the
utilization o. Art with Worship. Even the simple
ritual of the Mahometans has proven too
gross for certain mentalties, and the rise of The
Wahabecs was the advent of Puritanism in
Islam The Puritan quarrel with ecclesiastical
nstheticiSm was not mere difference of
opinion. 1t was the inevitable outcome of a
difference in mental constitution. The psy-
chology of sectarianism has not been sufficiently
studied hitherto. Truth. it is too seldom re-
membered, is not the same for al minds. To
the stern contemmer of beauty in worship the
harsh and unlOvely surroundings which lie
favors In the strength OF his reactOnaiy ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
Col. HENRY WALKER,
Atm Mass. Vols.

The plato has tho appearance OF having hsen c!amped
upon leather yGsr belt. but Is well preserved. II
we hty TINS -inent first went into action
at Ballss Blum. Va. IN October OF 1851, under General
stone Morgan city ua.) Free Press.
The Congrcgationaiist doesn't have much sympathy
with those Christian temperance people who advocate
the uniermoucd wine in the communion. Ii calls
the idea an amiable modern fancy.
4 woman ont of house on Braulicnst. the other
day crying hrc loud As she could yell pcdes Tian
Who was passing by sprang up tho steps and into the
hail. aud hong unable 10 or smell smoke he turned 10
tho sping and excited woman and asked
"Whcrc Is the fire cant SEQ am signs OF one"
III dIun't mean fire! IL meant marder!' sho re-
Piled
&" Is there man In the housoP
"Nu. sir"
"Who tried to murder you T.
"Dh didn't mean murder. guess: hut the awfulest,
biggest ever sot eyes chased our cat
the kitchen then stood and slar-d at like tiger
thrstus for blood! On sir, you'd botte turn IN rs
alarm AMI Let em kick In all the doors and break In all
the windows and flood the house The rat must be killed
before he commits terrible deed -" Detroit Free
Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
TIE TALK OF THE DAY

Colonel pat" Donan is going back to Dakota py easy
stages and Is leaving behind him fiery trail OF I'M
approachabe rhetoric which lights up the country ior
miles around.
don't believe that half the reports which have Dcen
so industrously circulated IN America concerning tne
husband OF Mrs Sartori Ncllo Grant, Dsve worn
of truth in them He Is by means mOael man. Vu.
10 say that lie is drunkard, gambler ana IlDorSo
is to lie In most deliberate fashion nave Know Da
tors FOR years. and wbile have but little Ill con0
between us, [ dislike to SOS him so outra2eousy
malgned. Az matter OF fact he Is sonewhat uhP
sive but he has great big heart Ia quick 10 acKnowi,
edge error and IN his daily intercourse Win men anu
is reserved and re1ncd.- Robert D. CampDe' VI
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01

evening. when the opera at the Academy will be IN
Trovstore." Saturday afternoon "Carmen" will bs
repeated at the Academy. and Nine. Nevada will civ.
her second concert 1t Chiokering Hail. Besides All
this "The Mkado" will be kept at the Fifth Ayepu.
and Standard Theatres and Nanon" at tho Casino A,
the Fifth Avenue there will be special afternoon per,
formance on Tuesday election day..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01

Ward are healthy signs from moral point OF
view, perhaps it is not necessary to say more
than that any society in which such crimes as
these men committed were not emphatically and
all but unanimously condemned would be too
corrupt and prohigate to endure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
HOW TEMPERANCE MEN SHOULD VOTE.

Looking at this question simply from i.o
standpoint of Temperance without eny reference 10 a
wide dlvrs-ce between the two candidates, We nave 70
hesitation in expressing strong preference log ~
Davenport We believe that bis election will he Dst.,s
for ths Interests the Temperance cause H. is stae
than that OF Governor H aud hence adgise the hieh
OF the 10 vote for him. They WILL In our Ju-s
ment make mistake IL they indirectly help tie Dcto
cratic party by Tot voting fJr Mr. davenport vn, ,
ground OF htpe among the Democrats ~ that sls
number OF Republican votes Lay Do drawn awaI IVA
Mr. Davenport enable them 10 elect their csuGldato
Tue friends OF peTabce who DO not believe III pe'
racy and know full we'll tuat IL ~ the rum parry
this State would Dc well to their COMMON ssns
this subject, AM act accordingly Ia casting ta'A
votes.