davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
GREENFIELD HILL.

Did you notice how pretty the young ladies looked in their red, white and blue trimmings and how nicely they waited upon the visitors? Many of the young men also wore the national colors.
 There was notice of wheelmen's pa- rade after the services of the day. There were large number of bicyclists on the grounds.
 Dr Plumley repeated the sentiment given by Asa S.Curtiss of Stratford, who attends all of the flag raising. It was given in our report of the Nichols cele- bration and is so excellent that it will bear repeating:
 Fling abroad its folds to the cooling breeze, Let 1t float at the masthead high, And gather around, all hearts resolved
 To maintain it there or die. An emblem of peace and joy to the soul, .Unstained let it ever be And show, as you raise the stars aloft,
 Our flag is the flag of the free.
 You will find extra BEES of this issue at B. E. Banks's store. We shall ever try to give Greenfield Hill news faith fully and, every week, you will find something of interest. Better subscribe for year or six months.
 Thanks are due Col and Miss Nichols and Dr Plumley for courtesies to the BEE representative.
 The speeches of the day were all most excellent and listened to with marked attention.
 The ladies preserved their former rep utation of being bountful providers and excellent cooks.
 c. H. Bradley and family of Bridge port spent Sunday at his fathers.
 Everybody seemed to have a good time.
 Nicholas Millbank spent Sunday at home here and staid over to Monday 8 celebration.
 Dr Plumley drives new four-year-old pony. It is beauty.
 Miss Julia Brown has left the Hill for the Winter months to attend tbe State normal school at New Britain. She stood very high in her examinations.
 Temperance meeting, 10th 3 m.
 Mrs G. F. Parrack and family, Mrs Freeborn and daughter Miss Lewey, Miss May Freeborn of Easton and A. J. Smith of Bridgeport were guests at the Hubbell mansion, M onday.
 Miss May Chapman of Washington, who has been guest of Mrs W. c. Sher- wood, left to visit Bridgeport friends, this week.
 Sam Lawrence and sister returned to their New York home, Tuesday. They have been spending the Summer with D. R. Brown.
 MT and Mrs G. l.. Burr of Brooklyn have returned from their extended pleasure trip, stopping a day or two here to attend Mir Burr's uncle's S5th birthday party.
 Miss Alkaline Alfred of Pennington visits Mrs H. B. Burr.
 Miss Emma Jennings is teaching in Hul's Farms.
 Miss Harriet k. Jennings teaches in Deerfield district.
 D. R. Nichols and family returned home, 9th.
 Mrs Robert Wilson and son of Sport Hill were here, 9th.
 A company of 90 gave Stanley Judd genuine surprise on his second marriage anniversary. All did justice to nice collation. The company broke up in the small hours, hoping that they may be permitted to attend many more anni- versaries of Mir and Mrs Judd.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
EAST VILLAGE.

Capt F. B. Cough of Washington, b. c. and Cough 6 Sherman, the West End photographers, Bridgeport, were guests of W. W. Bliss, ,last week.
 T. B. Osborn and family spent part of the week at Milford beach.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
HOYDEN'S HILL.

Benjamin Burr has started subscrp- tion paper to aid Leroy Clarke in buying another horse. He has lost six horses within a short time.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
FHiahs.t Fl laaynies Poverlatsst '. Govt Report |N|Na!!!!! N!!!! BakIRs Bsn5ss1!
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

D. Davis expects to move his family into Stephen Sanford's tenement house, next week.
 w. c. Sanford has had an attack of cholera morbus.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
TASHUA.

Mrs Louisa Treadwell is at Joseph A Treadwell's.
 Lorenzo Clark's baby is very sick.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
SHELTON.

Some one tried to burn Joseph Tomlin- sons house, last week Thursday night and the selectmen offer $500 reward for the scamp.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
SOUTHPORT.

w. w. Gilman and wife from Brook lyn, N. T., visited at the M. E. parson- age from Saturday until Monday night. They returned on the night boat from Bridgeport.
 Miss Hattie Guyer's sunfiower weighed over 15 pounds.
 Miss Annie Bulkley gave card party, Monday evening, for her guests, Misses Marvin and Willetts. Miss Treadwell is guest of Miss Mar tica Waterman.
 Tom and Henry Rodman returned to New Haven, Monday.
 Monday, while Mrs Barry and mother, who are spending the Summer in Black Rock, were driving over Sasco creek bridge, just beyond Josiah Hawkins's, the horse backed and carriage and horse plunged off the high embankment on the west side. Attorney Penney, who was at home, saw the mishap and went to their assistance. The carriage turned over several times and the horse plunged frantically into the marsh. Fortunately, the occupants were not seriously injured, but the carriage was broken beyond re- pair. Dr Moore, who aided MT Penney, rendered valuable assistance. Mrs John E. Pell and William Pell of New York have visited Miss Dimon. A new roof has been put on the blacksmith shop of James Watson. Mrs Clark and family have returned to Baltimore.
 The schools opened, Tuesday morning, with more than average attendance
 Mir and Mrs c. o. Jelliff, MT and Mrs w. F. Northrop and F. E. Northrop have returned from pleasant trip to Niagara Falls.
 The dog poisoner is at work again. The red setter dog of R. l.. Shepherd and James Watson's setter have been poison ed.
 Misses Hoyt have returned to Dan- bury.
 The following speaks for itself. Few town officers anywhere can offer such a fine statement for the consideration of the citizens: I, Francis Nj. Pike tax collector ot the town of Fairfield. respectfully present to the tax payers ot the town of Fairfield the following statement ot taxes collected on year book 1891 Amount of taxes, List 1891, $27,6lO 04 Amount collected and paid Jere- miah D. Toomey, Jr, treasurer, 26,7S0 IS
 Balance uncollected, s S79 9I Less abatements, $74 O6.
 Austin Heckscherl
 tax lien filed 5l 60. l25 66
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
GREENS FARMS.

Last weeks fair was eminently suc- cessful, netting about $450 for the church debts
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

Cholera has not yet reached the Unit ed States except in vessels detained at New York quarantine, where cholera deaths are reported almost daily.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
PLATTSvILLE.

School opened, Tuesday, with Miss Annie Fairchild from East End as teach~
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

Overseer s. J. Botsford exhibited fine Rural New Yorker. No. ?, potatoes at the grange, Tuesday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

daughter have started for months trip to the Yosemite valley, in company with William Rockefeller and family.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
Storey <& Roy
Special :: Bargains
 IN All ,: Departments.
August is the month we close out
 ODDII orIOFI. .vunERl .ooDS s,a!!

At low prices In every department will find many ful lots worth Special Attention. CLOTH price 12 2c Cheap lots of DRESS GINGHAMS at Sc, worth 10c FANCY PARASOLS $1 50 reduced from $2 50S3 and $3 50 40 doz LADIES FANCY COTTON HOSE reduced from S8c LADIES' FAST BLACK HOSE 19c, regular 25c goods LADIES' FINE RIBBED VESTS 38c, reduced from 50c MEMS FANCY HALF HOSE 12 1-2c; worth 20c. LADIES' HANDWORKED INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS
 12 1-2c worth 20c. Bargains in BLACK LACES at 12 1-2e worth 25c. BLACK LACE FLOUNCINGS very cheap. NAVY BLUE BLAZER SUITS, $5, $7 50, $10 50. NAVY BLUE SKIRTS all wool $2 75. PERCALE SUIT with leather belt 25c cheapest suit in the city Bargains in CALICO: WRAPPERS LADIES SHIRT WAISTS at very low prices. Many clearing out lots at about half price.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

The public school building is now in better condition than for years. The committee have had the walls painted and the ceilings repaired. In Miss Hen- shaw's room, the ceiling has been ceiled with Carolina pine. Gas pipe fences have been erected at both entrances, with gates, so that carriages can be ad- mitted, if necessary. The grounds have been graded, the old band stand remov- ed and everything put in order. Jani- tor Mitchell deserves much credit for the manner in which he has had the work done.
 The railroad has put several more cars of crushed stone on the approach to the Elwood crossing.
 Miss Bishop of Westchester, Pa., has been guest of Miss Wells.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
Balance uncollected, s 754 25 M. PIKE. Collector.


 l, Jeremiah D. Toomey Jr, treasurer of the town of Fairfield, hereby certify that I have received from Francis NJ. Pike, collector, the above sum ot twenty six thousand seven hun dred and thirty dollars and thirteen cents. -[JEREMIAH D. ToOMEY, JR, treasurer ot the town Of Fairfield.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

Best line of hats and caps in new Fall styles is at E. F. Hawley's
The Progress., 1892-05-14
Private Markets

$50 are extremely glad that Mr..
c =. Randall. councilman from
the Third ward. saw through the
little game and prevented 'he pas
sage of that bill which made IT
necessary TO expose meat two
hours ut the main market before
it could be taken to the private
selling places. Mr. Randall real
ICES that he is but q servant, and
not a dc ator of the people, nor a
member Of the council for the pur-
pose of Giding his private inter
ests. but TO subserve the public
veal. slBabued with this spirit, he
secured The passage Of a bill which
permitted the selling Of meats,
vegetables fish. etc, anywhere III
the city. sn complying with Ger
tain conditicrs, which we believe
are no strictar than those which
1te central market vendors have
tc submit TO The entire city
should. and ne loubt does, appre-
cia' this act Of Mr. Randalrs. lie
has placed himsllf on record as
not being in accord with schemes
and Jobs. and has given the pub
lie = benefit which it had a right
to &8d and he was manly enough
to recognize it. His part in this
will not be forgotten soon. and it
is likewise creditable 20 the other
members who were present and
voluntarily voted for the measure
as presented, as two fought the
measure hard, and only gave way
when they we're forced SO. These
&wo were the only saloon men in
the council, one of whom owns a
her next door to the market house.
This makes one for the new ad-
minisitration.
The Progress., 1892-05-14
The Services Closed.

Last Monday night the pro
tracted services at the First Meth
odist church came to an end, much
- the regret OF many who fully
enjoyed the fruits of the gospel as
told 10y Rev. 4 ID. McNoy. Jr.
The pulpit services rendered 10y
this young divine during these
meetiugs.will he long remembered
by those who heard him. lis
services were full Of the holy
spirit delivered with an eloquence
and force that left vivid i'm
preston upon the minds Of the
congregation and caused jt t.
think. for eternity There was pa
thos. earnest and deep sincerity il
his tone and mien which left no
doubt as 80 the truth Of hjs posi-
ton and doctrine. and in every
sermon sweet truths and sound,
stable lessons were Taught
The general verdict is that Rev.
McVoy, Jr., has a bright future
before him, which the good Lord
seems already to have decorated
with promised greatness.
1t is the desire of all that he may
visit us again soon aud he viii
find many eager to hear him.
In the mean time It is to he
hoped that the seed sown by him
will yield much fruit for the Mas
ters granory.
The Progress., 1892-05-14
A BARREL FACTORY.


C-.. -
" ~, -,u,,L H.. pr,,,
We nave ''''',' ~, 90 - :,
u H'''' ''''''" ''' '''.. ,n
ven ~ 81 '''''
''' '"S ~ ','l''' ~ Nv ', ''''
''''' ' .,-ooo
~ W. "a '.,' ''''' ..
anu NV " ~ '''' ''7 ,,,o
','' ,'''.' INV ''',' ,r,.
','' W ,,-n,.
''''''' ''''','
A.. .,.l...,,,... o,,o
''', ""' ...oI1o
- s, L.,
,I,, 80 .' 9 anI L.oJs IIo
49,. m.,'I,:..lato., l.,o
49,, r1, ! 1,,,.;,,,,. anil not
al A.. a.,.,.o, onI hoals u,h;oh
oan 10 ,,a1, hoo n,;II end - ro,dv
market in this State and Texas.
Shreveport needs such a factory
here and our citizens should lend
The Progress., 1892-05-14
Constable Sale.

No. cS3l nr. Randall Hunt W. ". W.
Lrr,rnttc; No. Csj! Merchants ana
Farmers Bank rs. H. W. Levcrette.
Bv virtue Of writs of neu facias is-
sued 10 me. in the above entitled and
numbered suits, 10y Hon. y. r.. Carter.
Justice Of the Peace Tor Fourth Ward
of Caddo parish, Louisiana. ! have
seized aud will sell at public auction
AZ the front door of the court house,
OF Caddu parish, Louisiana, between
the legal hours of sale. on
SATURDAY, MAY u, 1892.
the following described property, to
wit: lot -, ten-acre lot =, with build
ings ana improvements thereon.
Terms of sale, cash on the spot. sub
ieCt To appralsemeut
g. W. KELLY. Constable.
April q, 1892.
The Progress., 1892-05-14

No. l'lD Bernstein Bros. rs. NJ. IT,
Hancock.
By virtue Dr ~ writ of Gori fgCias is
sued to me iu the above numbered
aud entitled suit. 10y Hon. G. -.
Hicks. Justice Of tine Peace FOR Fourth
Ward or tnddn uarish, In, ! have
seized aud viii sell at public auction
at the front door of the courthouse
of Caddo parish. La, between the
legal houTs of sale. ON
WEDNESDAY, MAY Is, 1892,
the following described property. to-
wit: one lot OF household aud kitchen
turuiiWc. Terms of sale cash on the
spot. subject To- upprllscn- MT.
&. W. KELLY. Constable.
Urory,.ae MAY a 1SVp
The Progress., 1892-05-14

How 30 stand IN with the new
city admistration-Say you voted
against tho editor Of this paper al
the general election. We have
been told that this is a necessary
qualification, and from the fact
that some,at least.of the policemen
who did vote for him were left of
and those who voted against him
left ON. while one of the new ones.
at any rate. openly worked against
him by manipulating the Repub
licau ticket on which his name had
kindly boen laced, we believe it
is So. We have one or two friends
in the council it is true, but they
Will not be permitted to know why
some men are worthy? and Others
to the contrary? and thus the
work will go on.
Lay on. McDuif," etc.
The Progress., 1892-05-14
Cih Chnrohek.

lin this department we w " he glnI
To publish notices of regular nd -p'
cial services Of an the chW'ho- nm the
city. Pastor-. or those authorized 10y
them. are invited 10 furnish n.nrma-
tiop rs 10 any changes for each week
not later than Thursday evening oi
ihe week previou'I
First Methodist Episcopal C'urcf
South. Rev. J. l.. Pierce, pastor
Preaching sabbath II n. m. and ~
u. m. Sunday school, 9.aoa. IN. Glass
meeting. 4:3O p. M. Sunday, and ~
u. m. Tuesday. r-ayer meeting :
y. M. Thursday.
Methodist Mission. supplied
Rev. T.. F. Jackson Preaching f:s'
II. IN. Sunday. Glass ana prayer NEE.
ing Friday. y. IN. sunday schoo'
2:l5 y. m. Sunday.
The Progress., 1892-05-14

Il u
Another Scho"i'u'',' '''7
o" iu- mortar ''''
I'." unto d'a'"' a''' ''''.'-'
F.."", 'ww'I'".'''' "''' 'I
hrtI" N'- '''"'.. '.' '''.'
Of Wa 9''i'h h''s'
tp" wwV''''i' ''"' '...'
''t ''I' "h '"-' } ''."''
U' "'''u '' '''''.'' 49, -
very std ''I'' a''' ''.''' '
soil'NiW h'' JUS '''''''''
W'n W' %'l''d VII" '','' '
-Itl'n A- h' WAS '"'''"'' -
N'lj. gent" aud N'''I' '''"
1nH-~'mlnE' 0''"7''''''' '''
h"ld hI| own '''iI@'' 'i''
his own business i"li|. "'''''''
TIE least 'i'-Fa77'''E "io"
rights oi ''n'I-' VI ~ '''i''
wounds upon the i''l''S' " -
These Guali'l'3 lia'' '',''
liked. earned Tor MN InauS 'i'''',
To "n'h 'n' now " -,
death came win ''al''"S '''''
oyer-poW'r'uS erect l'' ''' ."
had parted with MN ou' "
The Progress., 1892-05-14

We are informed that the tor
nado last Monday morning de-
wasted the orchard of MIR. A. b
Crowder and cut swath between
100 and $50 yards wide among the
deadened trees on Dixie plantation
belonging to Mess. I. &. johnson
and r. X. Colquitt. 1t likewise
took Mr.. Crowders gin house from
it's foundation and likewise die
considerable damage to the young
corn and blew down many greer
forest trees in the vicinity.
The Progress., 1892-05-14

=. J. McAlester one Of the fal,irs
who was billed as one Of the con
testants in the glove fight was ar
ranged before the mayor Wednes-
day morning and fined $50 for dis
orderly conduct and disturbing
the peace. Afterwards he was ar
rested by Constable Kelly on war
rants issued by Justice Hicks,
charging him with carrying a con
cealed pistol, and using vulgar
and obscene language in a public
place, and placed in jail.
The Progress., 1892-05-14

There is just a faint rumor that
the vicinity of the market house is
becoming tenanted by a class OF
people which the city ordinance
has decreed shall not dwell there.
What is the matter; does proprie-
torship cut any figure in The case?
The Progress., 1892-05-14

If the so-called Workingmen's
Club can afford to let the perpetra-
tors of that betrayal of confidence
and agreement go unsougbt
for, the object of their venomous
attack can. but a fair-minded and
honest public will judge rightly
all the same.
The Progress., 1892-05-14

The jury awarded Mrs. G. W.
Stoner S0,2l0 for the destruction of
six acres of plum trees by the
Texas and Pacific Railway com
pany. The defendant will apply
for a new trial.
The Progress., 1892-05-14

Those who attended the glove
contest at the opera house Mon
day night were swindled as they
should have been. Even negro
said this much and added that it
wa. strange taste that enjoyed
such scenes as two human hrutes
pounding and bruising each other.
We were told that several respec-
table white gentlemen took in
GuI vora taken inn the exhibit
aul .nj1yed the fun Of two men
with gloves ON, each afrsid Of the
other until , a. m. some paying
50 for a seat. What is the quota
.tiau about. 'and his money are
soon parted ."
The Progress., 1892-05-14

Mr.. II. Hawkins has been chosen
secretary of the Board of Trade to
succeed Dir. +. A. Leonard when
he retires to assume charge of his
official duties as district clerk. Mr..
Hawkins is an efficient man, a
courteous gentleman, and the gen
eral opinion is that the board
made no mistake in selecting him.
The Progress., 1892-05-14

There is an officer in this parish
whose duties are sometimes cloak
ed In deep mystery and great re-
sponsibilities.
The Progress., 1892-05-14
Screen Doore and Screen Win
dOUs

Have the best in town PIT in
your house. and not fight flies and
mosquitoes this summer The
Southern Hardware Company will
put them in your house, and guar
antee satisfaction, at bottom
lrices.
The Progress., 1892-05-14

The District Criminal Court is
still in session and thus furnishing
an ever attractive scene to the
negro population.
The Progress., 1892-05-14

Mrs. John ID. Murray. m Allen
dale. Is selling fresh eggs for set
ting. not thoroughbred- hut what
IS better. n fine blend Of Nmto
Plymouth. Buff Cochin. Light
Brahma and Spanish 40 cents
per dozen. - for ~ cents.
The Progress., 1892-05-14

Shreveport was again honored
in the Great Council of the Red
Men, which has been holding a
pow-wow in the New Orleans res
ervation. Our friends, julius
Bernstein, chosen Great Prophet
A. T.. Meisner, Great Sachem, and
G. B. Wagner, Great Sanap, whi.e
I. f, Price, formerly of this city,
but now of New Lewisville, Ark,
was elected Great Chief of Records
The next council will be held al
Monroe, La, on the second Mon
day in May, 1893.
The Progress., 1892-05-14

The forest trees in full leaf.
f'esh and green, present beaute-
o1s appearance which is enjoyable
and exhilaratiDg.
The Progress., 1892-05-14

Mr.. L. e. Bounds store on Texas
Avenue was burgalized Tuesday
night. and merchandise to the
value Of about S35 stolen there
from. Peter Quin was suspected
and on a charge being lodged
against him, Justice G. -. Hicks
issued his warrant and Constable
Kelly placed Quin behind the
bars.
The Progress., 1892-05-14

Ice cream is a delicious mOrsel,
and Chas Stoer makes "A palatable
article. Telephone orders to li53
Texas Avenue.
The Progress., 1892-05-14
The Boarman Case

TLo IIoreo cn,urittoo an tho
poorn,on ;rvost;gation has decided
=. ,o,o,,,,,o,l sovo,o rorr;ruapd
Int No ;,orooob,oont Tho indoe
,,o,lo an avnIo,ot;on in his own
Joronso which lod the committee
20 ,b;nl. u,ot no WA uot wiIlfulIv
,,,,;I,,. ,F usir,, tbo ,nvern,nant's
The Progress., 1892-05-14

Street Commissioner Keeney
had his force at work leveling
Fairfield avenue from Jordan to
Dashield street Thursday last.
The Progress., 1892-05-14

Offers some splendid bargains IN
refrigerators, ice cream fTeezers,
Croquet sets. etc.
The Progress., 1892-05-14

Saidso-"When Joblots made
his debut as the star the audiance
went wild; the encore was terrific" +"
Herdso-"In which scene was it 4"
"The one in which he was be-
headed.
"As Shakespear says" remarked
De Kique, "all the worlds stage,
and nearly every man on it thinks
he could do better than any Of the
stars if he had the chance"
The Progress., 1892-05-14

As was noted 10y The PRoGREss
last week, the patrolmen who
voted for Foster were retired
Thursday night and their places
supplied with the faithful, one of
whom we have been told is a Re
publican and has always been.
However we have nothing to say
against the new men; we suppose
they Will make suitable policemen.
The Progress., 1892-05-14

This country is now absolutely
safe. since certain men have been
chosen for office.
The Progress., 1892-05-14

Tomorrow will be children's
day at the First Methodist church.
The Progress., 1892-05-14

A California big tree" has been
selected in Tular county TO be
shown at the worlds Fair. a
committee Of the board Of trade,
after an extended tour Of inspec-
ton, picked out a tree measuring
81 feet 6 inches in circumference
at the base, S5 feet 5 feet above
the ground, and 65 feet at the
hight of Is feet.-San Francisco
Building Record.
The Progress., 1892-05-14

Chas. Steers is headquarters fol
the most delicious ice cream. Tel
ephone HIM at 1853 Texas avenue
The Progress., 1892-05-14
Ice Bex9a and lee Casam Frees-

Now is the time TO buy these
goods. and before doing SO call on
the Southern Hardware Company
and get their prices.
The Progress., 1892-05-14
Lawn Tennis

Most popular outdoor game. Full
line of tennis supplies. The Fair.
The Progress., 1892-05-14

Wagner Bros stalls are always
neat and attractive, and supplied
with the finest meats in the city.
The Progress., 1892-05-14

When the condition Of the farmer
changes it is good policy for the
farmer to change with it. For in
stance, if it costs less to plant AN
acre Of rice with steam plow
than it does with u span of horses
he bad better use steam.-Lake
Charles American.
And when it pays him 50 much
more to plant corn than 1T does
cotton. he had better give up the
latter aud turn to the former.
The Progress., 1892-05-14

Try Wagner Bros garlic, pick
led meats. They are delicious.
The Progress., 1892-05-14

We want more railroads not
railroad commissions, just nos.
The Progress., 1892-05-14

Mr. {. $. Steere Is having nice
brick sidewalk laid in front Of his
residence. corner Of Fairfield ay-
enue and Lacy streets
The Progress., 1892-05-14

This community will have a
moro abundant fruit crop than
was supposed just after the bard
freeze a month or SO ago. The
ea.lier peaches will especially be
plentiful while the later varieties
will be somewhat curtailed. The
apple crop will be cut short while
the apricots are almost an entire
failure. Terrell Times Star.
The Progress., 1892-05-14

For the most delicious ice cream,
telephone your orders to Chss.
Stoer. No. 1853 Texas avenue.
The Progress., 1892-05-14

The meeting of the Y NJ G. \.
called Tuesday night for the pur-
pose Of electing officers for the en-
suing year, dill not materalize
osly three, not a quorum, being
pfcrtut.
The Progress., 1892-05-14

Query Why does the new coun
ell decide ON the officers to he
chosen 10y that body in caucus
Why not vote in open meeting, 80
tbppublic will know how each mem
Der casts his ballot That is Amer
ericau and more satisfactory 10
their constituency.