davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26

OF the earth, and only abandoned the system a.
q question of public policy 70 feed her thou
sands Of people accumulated by her vast
manufactures That she prior to ios0 insugu-
rated system of bonnties placed upon her
shipping and continued it until she has be-
come thu strongest commercial nation o! the
earth lie eortrasted the growth Of our pro
,ected Industries, agriculture and manuisc-
lures, AID the protected commerce OF England.
He ex orted the people 10 vote against tax
Ing { II t:e duty of 20 cents per ton no" on coal
ana the duty of s. per thousand On lumber. be-
cause &C. remove these duties would cripple
these two great industries which nad built the
eght-stcEry blocks of Seattle and Tacoma. and
the Paeidc coast
He tol, the people o. Ballard that Senator
Alien hal jeopardized his prospects of re-elec-
ton to tie United States senate By advocating
the building Of the Lake Washington canal;
that thev owed 10 him q debt of gratitude for
his noble work; that that great work was not
now a political question from the altitude Of
Republicans and Democrats o. Pierce
county aud their sworn hostility TO
al who are IN favor OF IL, but
souestion OF local pride aud triumph. To the
pespla OF Ballard, seattle and King county he
said /, was question OF home, local interest
ard bread and butter for their families, and men
OF ali paE.ies ought now 10 forget party ties and
stand bv the men who are pledged 10 support
John B. Allen for the United States senate aud
those o,:iy who are in favor OF building the
canal BY che government
The actress of Prof. Jones was full OF logic
aad clirdhius uuansverable arguments tor the
r,otec;vss system sad the canal, and was deliv-
cred n tse most eloquent manner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
CoLoRED REPUBLICANS MEET.
They Hear Good Speeches and Discuss
rufon OF China.

They Hear Good Speeches and Discuss
Union OF Clubs.
Fhe Young Mems Coiored Republican Club
has meeting last night at the Russell house,
Third and Cherry streets. E. J. Collins IRE
sida,i. Melvin q. Winstock, A. e. Mcbride,
deputy prosecuting attorney: l. l. Walker and
J. f. Crsgweli spoke.
Nj Winstock spoke at great length on the
general issues of the campaign. particularly &C.
voting himself to the reasons why his hearers,
as colorei men, should vote the Republican
ticket. Mr. Winstoeks address was excellent
ano was applauded again and again. Mr. Nc
Bride followed, devoting himself especially to
cotgaty issues
Mr. Walker spoke Of the question of uniting
tie coiored political organizations of this city
into one strong body, ''for the support OF those
whs have promised us certain recognition"
Mr.. Walker. as chairman of the joint committee
iroti the two clubs appointed to visit the Re-
publican nominees, reported iavorably Of his re-
eeption an recognition by the county candi-
dates. NJ CragwelI then concluded the meet
ing with half al hours talk on the duty and in
terest OF ths colored voters i'll supporting the
Republican party. The meeting manifested de-
cided approval of Mr.. Cragwell's position and
remarks Mr.. Cragwell wa, the colored delegate
in tie state convention sent from Seattle, and
wss one OF the three from the whole state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26

hass known him from that tina al,
now. remember when he wa, in husi.
ness ana l know he was a. square A env
n'"'' 'hat ever oough. sri so,f goods re failed
Isl 20 a'd neariy everybody el-e. He didn't
MAKO any money oy fsiiing for ne vept 20 WORK
on . farm at 81 day. Nobofr back there .ve-
saio ne was dishonest: ii they had / youJd
nave heard IT. When saS him next IL was on
TINS coast. and he WA wretch ediy poor hut in
oePendent 1 have watched him ever since
soa i am proud of the boy I knew down in
Maine, Tor hs 10 fine man aud will make a
great governor.
Capt John Farnham 10 about ~ years old, but
40 one Oh the heartiest and stoutest of the sea
captains who ever sailed out of Puget sound
for between twanty and thirty years he has
oeen known TO almost everybody In Seattle.
until 1883, when the newcomer swsrmeh in,
ana many OF the best-known rnea of early iays
were swallowed ND IN the population of a city.
Il was coming in from South Seattle" he said
YESTERDAY, lend heard this talk about John H.
Aedraw running gambling den. asked who
SAID he did, and was told oh, q good many say
So 30 turned around aad | sa d In pretty
sun English, now bring any body who says that
10 me. SO that may tell him TO his face he is
!iarl
Captain. the story is that when MeGraw's
notei was burned down wires were found show
Ing that skin game was carried on
IT'S p,eposterous lie; | stayed q. Mc6raws
mouse, know It il impossible. The house had
been running tor ten years before he took il.
IL wasn't a :irstc!ass hotel, but il was a decent,
weli-condueted, respectable place
81 have known John hcGraw ever sirce be
came here; hes square man all over just
want 10 meet the mau who will tell me that
John McGraw ever kept a gambling house or
that he ever did IA dishonorabie thing
snow, want you to understand that Pm not
AcGrav man in politics; I'm Democrat, but
iii let no man say ia my presence that McGrsw
Isn't q straight man. Iwant to meet one man
who viii say he ever saw gambling in McGraw's
house"
Capt Charles Hopkins, who was United
6tates marshal OF Washington territory during
the whole time McGraw was deputy sheriff and
sheriff, told what he knew OF him in the follow.
ing language:
81 had frequent dealings with him in my
official capacity ana found him a perfectly
honorable man, efficient and gentlemanly, faif
and honest with everybody. l never heard of
his keeping gambling house, aud do not be-
lieve he die. He was always lenient and gen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
RrPUBLiCAS AEN0S.
Hon. Andrew L. buriea'

Hon. Andrew Il. burieF9
Enumclaw October "a.
Suoo u,ie-Os tooes y
South seattle-Novemosr q
North Rend-NOyemper
S,aurhter-Noveai T.
Seattle-Sovembera
Ballard-Novsmber I.
samuel II. PEes'
slaughter-Octobe- q.
Gilman-Octoper -
Back D;am6ud-October 81.
frank!lI-Noyemo l.
Cedar Mouutaiu-Novemoef<
Maple Naliey. November
acknowledgements 4.
kant--NCvember
seatile-Novenber :.
+. q. Paddock and 4. X Doie'
BothelI-October "a.
Monshan-OetoOer ~.
Avouda e-November l.
Juanita-Novembar ,
Fas. Sest.le--Sovcmbera
acknowledgements
Gilmau-Novsmber 8
A. G. Mcbride, G. A. Lsfayo''s - u
Il. Remsberg.
Observation-Disclosures 81.
Cherry valley-Novemoer
Novsity-NOvemOef
Tolt-November 5.
Fall City-November
Observation-Disclosures
Cottage Lake. p. m, Sovemoet "
Acknowledging, November
Ellis Morrison, w. r. Truii - :. j.
De Puy.
Osillia-October q.
Suisse Creek-October -.
Meridiau-Octobsr 81.
Green River-Novsmber l.
Krain-November2
Adelaide-NovemDsr
acknowledgements
Des Moines-November >.
West Seattle-Novamber 2.
j. NJ. wiestlinE and r. +. LsWis
Stakeholder 81.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES L
Birch-November 2.
Durham-Novembera
Eagle Gorge-November 4
Hot Sprngs-November 5.
South Saattle--November =.
Senator Watson O. Squire.
Fremont-November 4
Ballard-November 8.
south Seattle-November
The steamer Alaska, at New York frsn iivsr.
pool, encountered terrific weather on the way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
PROF. NJ. F. JONES AT BALLARD.
Stroug Protection Talk and an Able De.
Tense OF Senator Alien.

There was fair-sized audience of ladies and
gentlemen gathered III the hall at Ballard on
Monday night to hear Prof. NJ. +. Jones sneak
on tae issues OF the campaign. The speaker
held the audience nearly two hours, and the
audience increased all the time. 1t was one OF
the Enost logical, conclusive and eloquent po-
ltieei addresses that has been delivered in
Ballard during the campaign.
The speaker forcihly showed the fallacy OF the
Democratic theory OF tho unconstitutionality
OF protection by referring to the recent letter OF
George T.chnor Curtis; by the record and public
acts of the founders of the government, Wash.
ington, Jefferson, Madison. Jackson and ali the
great ST atesmen of our nation from 1888 to this
present time He showed that Eng and prior
to lS46 was the strongest Protected goyernmeut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
A NON-rARIIsAN MEETING.
Discussion of the Canal Iasue I'm the
Ninth Ward.


The people Of lstona, Brooklyn and Edge
water particularly interested in the canSl
and state university. so that the announcement
that there would be non partisan meeting to
discuss these questions sutficec to Ill Marquis
hail on Moudsy EVENT. with resident taxpayers
aud other residents o! ,hs Fourth precinct OF the
Ninth ward.
Every party Was represented, and the discus
zion AZ times took very lively turn. Speeches
we're made by Democrats. Popuiists, Repub-
fcaas and PFohieition!sts, but each were rather
inclined 20 look a. the matter from q partisan
view. The speech Of J. A. Moore, however,
appeared 10 echo. the sediments of nearly
al present Mr.. Moore lie largely inter
ested In the Ninth ward. He has had dealing
with nearly every resident OF that part al the
city, and IS hishly respected there, a. else
where, Tor bis honesty He told his neighba-s
and friends that be vas politician; he was
an Independent, or rather 4 rlugwump Bat he
was Seattle man; his interests were here, aai
tie intended 10 make his homo here He saw
rival city striking a. the interests upon which
he aud his friends aai neighoors depended IA a
large measure Tor future prosperity.
Under suea circumstances he could have bat
one p0a.lcs-hoale. He declared himself for
home trst, isst and al tie time. and urged his
bearers 20 stand by the Republican state and
legislative ticket which was being ssssied by
the enemies OF Seattle His remarks were
lou iiy eheered, and had great weight with the
voters present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26

me POLITICALLY. On the contrary ,,,.,, aspect the
nan r who differs with me pohm'si'y Jus. as
much as though he agreed WIN I'M - saa IA the
oon,.uc. OF this Office 40 man snessr been
treated either better or worse Oh S0a uni OF his
POLITICAL aaiiations or oeiei, an" .oas a.
remain here that course "i'' i'sldiy ad-
hcrcd 20. ,u,ays" Ro.h.
have always trcafef sn'ef Is
one gentleman should tfea. ~ sao he
nuss os IA sp'c con,emp,ib.e metiads of mis-.
aesesnu - fslsfcation and deliberate nil.
. ..p,s%e a. he is using in hs campaign
1890. .n.sese. q. Tw,cHELr. County Auditor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
| he NacD. &S.Co.
7l7-I9-2I-23 Front St

To-Day the world renowned trotters, Nancy
Hanks and Martha Wilkes. will meet on the turf
nj ~r' alia. Mo
When Flora Temple sstonished the country wth
he record OF 2:lat4. in 1859. no one drcaned that
the marvellous performance o. a:04 was among
The osssoi.ities As Martha Wilkes Is down in
the l06 class a great contest may be expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26

ing 1891, AMI had con siderable business dealings
with Mr.. McGraw, writes 10 friend in Seattle
Twas disgustei to learn OF the snti-csnsl
plank in the Democratic state platform, and
viii not Re st a! disappointed To hear the Dem
oCr3is have lost King county and the state by
onciled to such a splendid governor as Nix. Nc
GraW will make
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
Eepuhiicans At suunydaIs

The schoolhouse ~ sUnnyd dale was packed last
night by fine audience. William Motford was
IN the chair, and speeches were made By Ellis
Nof:..on. Fred Gsseh, By-on Phelps and Frank
Paul lie issues Oh IAe campaign 81 they are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26

the RUE After their long: years OF personal
spontaneously and intimacy. Mr. MoGraw
hasn't = nearer friend than Mr.. Davies In al
TIE walks OF lie they have known each other
and Mr. Davies not only entcrta;ns the wsrmcst
friendship for Mr.. McGraw, but has in him the
mostim pIicit confidence seattles postmaster
Is G pretty shrewd man, not easily deceived, and
very positive IN his convictions. II would be a.
easy 10 move tie rock OF Gibraltar to make
him believe anything derogasory TO the charac-
ter OF John H. McGraw.
Charles Prosch, the we'll known veteran news
paper man, who has lived on Puget sound
since the spring of 1858 and In Seattle sincs
1875. has known John II. MeGrsw ever since he
came to Seattle. Speaking OF him yesterday. he
said:
al have known M McGraw from almost tie
very day OF his arrival here. first met him in
the Occidental hotel where he was clerk. l
knew him when he was proprietor of the
American hotel down by the old YesleY wharf
have been In that house more than once and
know there was no gambling game there. /
would not believe a man on oath. hardly, If hs
said that john H. McGraw ran a gambling
game or disreputable house in any sense OF
the word have watched Mr.. McGraw's Off
cial acts closely, both when he was chief of po-
lice and when he was sheriff He was always a
faithful and fearless officer OF the law. There
is no man in Seattle more entitled to public
confderce than John Fl. McGraw."
There is no man in Seattle who commands the
respect OF the people to greater extent than
Mr.. W. Z. Boone, the well-kuown architect He
has never taken very active interest in pol
itics. although he has always been interested in
the matter OF good government to the extent Of
choosing the best men to vote for and closely
watching the eonduc, of public afaira Mr.
Boone said yesterday:
81 have known Mr.. McGraw for ten years, and
have watched his career With great deal OF in
terest Indeed, have never known . young
man in whom / have taken greater interest
When he was assaiisd by political opponents I
took pains to investigate every insinuation
against his character. Now can sum all know
concerning his character in these words:
II would trust him with anything / have in
the world. / would soon take his word a his
bond"
Mr.. McGraw can never have higher praise tnan
that
Mr.. Charles H. Townsend, an ardent Demo-
crnt, Of Philadelphia, who lived in Seattle dur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26

erous with the prisoners, A. / had Opportunity
To obssrva In one year, when times we've very
duh ana 10 hard Ter many 10 pay ihsir
taxes. he collected them from those who were
abls % pay. and. NJ great risk 10 himself, de-
fcrrei payment from Others who were no: able.
o. whom was one He often did not exact the
penalty from delinquens sad carried people
through hard times at great loss TO himself
The sherss once never managed better
than. il well. under him. also know him
as banker aud business man, for hsve had
dealings with him In property. and he was
always sSusre in his dealings"
Frank A. Rell. cashier of the Seattle Coal and
Iron Company, and one OF the most prominent
young men ia the city, knows how John II.
NcGrsw Is regarded at his old home. Houlion.
Me-. having spent shout three weeks there in
the summer % lisa. lie said steTdsy OF what
be and heard
"Houlton is small loggins town of about
COO peop.e and everybody seeJas 10 know
everybody Else, not only ia the iowa bat In the
whole county / suppose met nearly every
boiy n the town and many people Iuqu red
about Mr. McGraw and oauy others who had
gone fFon there 60 Puget Sound sna asked how
they were getting along. One or two spoke of
Notsrzv's failure. but nchody said a word
sssinst him ~ ever limited st having been
cheated bv aim When told them wha, hard
time he hsi when he arst esrue ont here sad
how he was getting up N the world. they said:
That's good; yoG bet your life the Maine boys
get 70 the front wherever they GO They spo.s
in the most friendly way OF him ane seemed
pleased at his success II there had been any
thing against his reputation / Am SURE would
have hessd il"
Postmaster Griffith Davies came 10 Seattle
about the time tast J. H. Nc3raw came In
fact quite a LOT Of young uen Of shout tae same
-
vino have since taken rank among the leading
ar soi.s eltizeus 81 tie town. Being small
ercf~Ss s s-eF svcJYhos.y!s and
l-l.e- AID McGsAR SI1s not exceptions -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26

skin cures. DIoO0 pufinef8
and hunor remedies of the
age. | have used . good
MA v so-called toilet soaps,
and | find CUrICrtEA soar
IS the hest have ever used
! fad IL far superior to all
other toilet or medicinal
soaps ii cures Ail Skin
and givos . clear
complexion. AS for sham
pooing ! would use no other,
and tor the fare either. as 10
i a cure for all pimples,
black heads. eczema and Sill
iIritat.ons and roughness Of
the face. For after using the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26

CUrICUR, soar awhile. IL MAI Is the face smooth
and COOL and does not give that burning seusa,ion
which May other toi.et soaps do Try the
CUTICURA REMEDIES aud you will not regret Is
that you have ever done
LEWIS =. KELLER
ID Lee avenue. bridgeport, Conn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26

ae,s 5irsioa 81 The cjtg into prsrfnc!s hns been
rg1ds nn5 all toters shoaid gtf tae8 'oass s''sTea
.,,i,r Il. sho,.gA thy are already required
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26

v'e'ved ~ Republicans were discus sed ara the
auiiencc was deeply interested This is one of
ting Republican sirongbolds of the county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
GREATEST SKIN CURES
Givos . Clear Complexion Free
From Pimp1es.

Too much praise cannot be said Of the CufrcuRA
REMEpITs. "a have used them for the last year
and BAH or so, and find them TO be the greaiest |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
Cuticura Remedies

Are the greatest skin cures. blood purifiers, and
humor remedies OF modern tunes sold every
whore. Price, tUrIcUSA, 50c; SOAP 25c; RE-
SOLVENT, 81. Prepared by the PogTEH DRus
AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
How to Cure Blooi Diseases" mailed fra
pipV'N skin and Scalp purified and beautAed By
N3DI tUTiCURA SOAR. Absolutely pure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26

Istles try Hills pure Vermont maple syrup
Clarsntsed the best 10 the msr2e;.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
Eczema 10 Years Cured.

Ipurchasei and used CrTiCusA with the most
kratiiyi results was troubled with eczema In
tn. form OF salt rheum fox Ten years and lad qui
despaired OF baing cured. CUTICUHA, with the lip
OF the CuTICuaA >oAr and &C rrCURA RE ,oLvENr.
has permanently removed my complaint and ieft
my flesh sound and healthy.
JAMES T. WILSON, Manufacturing Chemist
So Beekman street New otk n. Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26

Dr.. Hia fills ,e.e,h wilhou; pain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
FOUR LIES NAILED.
Auditor Twichell Exposes Ro-
cheSter's Untruths.
FIGURES FROM THE RECORDS.
False Statement That the Commissioners
Spent 81, 800. 900 Last Year shown
Up-A Very Plain Letter.

To THE EDITOR: II the Telegraph's report OF
'unius hochester's speech a. the Alaska hotel
on MONDAY night is in any way accurate, he has
tod series of lies, wilfuiy and knowingly
concerning the present county administration.
Those who know this mans political methods
VIII not believe his public utteranccs, but some
may nave come here SO recently that they do
not understand that he is notoriou, pervertcr
OF facts. Iris being the case will take up his
statements IN detail 50 far as they affect the Of
flee under my charge:
Lie No. L-Tha: ever informed "Judce" Ro-
chester that the Item ri sSs5os. in my report was
ali for special deputy sheriff. at the mines
stated that the above item included all expenses
or deputies at the mines
Lie No. 2-rhat the county commissioners
spent sl,3oOC00 las: year The official report and
records show that the treasurer o; King county
actually paid. cut OF funds over which the
board have any control whatever. the following
sums:
Redemption OF county warrants tSee
tZ4u,1ll IS
Less amount cancelled (not redeemed) l2s eS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26

BxEcHAhs FILls cure Bilious and Nervous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
heal

ill.
c.asis,s
regular
II New
RreaS-
snaArS.
nieas
n,ineut
ntctef
Z tss<s
q cures
tsosssS
SIC
PR
SKIN
~tN-
AND
Hoe 4.
r. Last
caltie<
ichltts
m and
+ sai
si.hou.
srrisC
tor the
10 svsis
1854 10
sreesA
! r aat
Is -
-, N
S <. eiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26

Mr.. Charles II. Townsend, an ardent Demo
crat of Philadelphia, who lived in Seattle dur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26

~ q. Bricn, Of Mar tin Creek, Is in the city.
he Is & foreman 81 railroad construction o. the
Great Northern. lie formerly lived la TscoIns,
snd vac IN Tie White river valley several yeaFs
sgo " also worked foreman tor Nelson
ssaneN when he wss building the Cascade
tahaeL lie has not ONLY known John III.
HeGraw all this tine bui be Knew him
sasa he was boy IA Maine Mr.. Brien
much der maa than NJ. NcGeaw and was
e'a enough - answe- the cali az his country xad
rst IN several years OF good hgallng for the dse.
Anew John NcGTaw IN Bradford Ne, and
sSme aer''ss IN ship from Belfast with Nc
e~s'ek. who married he widow McGrsx re-
Hsnber that marriage, aad ! mind ful, well
shon young John struck ont Tor hirase.f. and
ssni 70 work On fsr.e fe~ his h7ar.. - re
scuid 20 = scsa, s. -.-- .--. q -...-,.
hllow, e,
0cnk OF a !sc aA- r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26

The steamer Alaska, at New York frsn Liver.
pool, encountered terrific weather on the way.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-06-09

Mr.. Blaine 10 now Ex-Sccretary
Of State and more than likely Re-
publican nominee for the Presiden-
cy. A week ago President Harrison
apparently had plain sailing for a
denomination, but, q change came
O. er the spirit Of his dream" Satur-
day last, when. Mr.. Blaine 9 resigna-
tion as member Of the cabinet
was rendered and accepted. The
resignation was a challenge to COM
bat and ere this the fight has
dou btlessly been fought and won.
Public sympathy, we think, is on
the side of the President. On
whose side the votes are, we shall
not be able to announce until our
nextissue.