davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
SMART BENNINGTON BLAZE
Kiudled by a Gnsoiine Explosi
Loss $4,000.

BENNINGTON, Aug. 3l.-A fire has Just
broken out In the basement of the plumb
ing establishment OF w. d. Newton on Sill
yer street There are several barrels of
gasoline in tho basement and the fire is
burning brskly.
The large dry goods store of A. X. Rit-
chic adjoining is also on fire in the base
msnt and appearances indicate a disastrous
fire.
The entire fire department is called out.
Lster-The fire was got under control
about 1870 p. m. after two hours har d
work by the fire department. 1t originated
in the explosion OF gasoline in Newton S
cellar. The Newton building was burned
badly inside; insured for So, 500
The other Losses are: A. X. Ritchis &
Co. stock of dry goods. valued at $50, 000,
insured for $l5, 900; Newton's plumbing
materials, valued at $500, no insurance;
damaged only by water. He lived over
Rltches store. His furniture was nearly
ali moved out, but was damaged by
water aud smoke; insured.
Total los, will be about 81, 900 to 81, 900.
The fire was bad one to fight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

with Schoolbcy second, Edison Allen
third, Matterhorn fourth Dartmouth
fifth, Peter Cooper sixth and Golden sew
enth. 1t was 3 splendid field of horses and
the race was the best event Of the meeting.
Cubden, Jr, C 8, by Golden, John Ut
ton, Morrisville. go. .,..''...'
Edison Allen, bl 8, by Ethan Allen 4A,
dam, Kitty. dams sire, Patchen, I.
j. Mongeon, Burlington .......:.'.:.
Peter Cooper, by Waikiki Chief, dams
iincton'.. .......................t 2
G. H. X, CHI x. by Aristos. dams sire.
Charlotte, o ...,.................S 3 3 4
Dartmouth. bi $, by dictator, dam, Al.
maid, dams sire, Amont, Highland .
Stock Farm, Derby ....,......;...;. D
schooleoy, ch g. by Me w Gam 5s7s
Matterhorn, by Nutwood, Allen and
Rutledge, Fair Haven ............... u : :
Time. ana, 2.l7sl, 2.l5, Ella.
This race was by far the most interesting
of the entire meeting. First money. Cob
den; second, Edison Allen; third, Peter
Cooper; fourth g. II. X.
There were seven starters In tho three
minute class race, association guarantee
purse, $500. Euroclydou drew the pole,
with Adorable second, Alcyono third, Julia
NJ. fourth, Bell of Albany fifth, Margaret
J. sixth and Col. Crombie seventh. Aldo
RADIO aud Margaret j. fell out in the first
heat. The summary:
Euroclydon. b. s. by Baron Wilkes,
dam, Astria, dams sire, Nutwood, .
Highland stock farm, Dolby !
Julia NJ By Gates Kent, o. Ii. Burn -
ham, Royalton. ...........:.. ...... : :
Col. Crombie. b. .. by Alexander, dam
8. E. Mu " Turlington ',..,..,..3 , 9 3
Bell OF Albany, br. m. by Al rahaln,
dam, Nellie Pratt, dams sire,
Pratt's Rlh.man. J. Lemear, East
ST. Johnsbury '''''' ..........-..... dis.
A lion Maid, ch. m. by Alcyone, dam
COLUMBUS. u. j. Howes, Hydeviie . DIR.
Jnquith, South Woodstock -. dis
Aldorado, b. 8. by Mo.sengorW likes,
dam, Lambertlna, dam sine. Dan
lei ambert, +. a. ingalls,. swan
Time, any 225l4, s:25, 226}a
Three year-o old race Katie NJ. drew pole,
Victor, second; Batchelder Wilkes, third
Ned Shepherd, fourth Utell, fifth. Two
heats decided the closing race. Summary
Bachelor Wilkes, b. :, by Victor Wilkes,
dam, Nancy B., dams sire, Addison -,
Katie NJ, bl. IN. by Orwell, dam, Bess
dams sire, Richmond, S, Munson' .
L TelI, br. I f. by sherry b.. dam. ,iss Col
lite, dams sire. Young Aristos, Ieb.
Martin ~ Son, Larrabee's P..... 49,.
Victor, b. G. BY Homestead, dam, Kittie
T., dams SIRE Rusher, j. A. Happen, ,
Ned Shepherd, dam. Med Shepherd, dams
sire, Jack shepherd, w. II. Il. Walker,
Niudsor....... ......... .................. .
Time, a:36, 54l2.
During the afternoon the only accident
of the meeting occurred. horse
owned by j. c. Parker OF Queechee was
a. olt to trot an exhibition mile when he
became unruy in front Of the judges stand
aud bis driver was thrown into the W heel but
WAS unlniured. The horse was scratched
too badly to trot and one wheel OF the sulky
was smashed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

To gain streugth-Hood's Sarsaparilla.
For steady nerve Hoods Sarsaparilla.
For pure blood 80 Hoods sarsaparilla.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
2:94 class, trot, purse $1,000, divided.
NANCY HANKS IN 2:o6 3D..
She Lowers Fleetwood Park Track Bee
ord Good Three seconds.


ord Good Three seconds.
NEW YORK, Aug. 81 Twelve thousand
people gathered at Fleetwood Park to day
to see Nancy Hanks race against time for a
5000 purse and to witness IN exceptional
ly good programme Of trotting events.
The dey was perfect and the track in ex-
cellent condition. The races were exciting
beyond all expectations. Nancy Hanks
with Budd Doble on the seat was driven to
beat the track record OF 2:00g, made ysster
day by Directum.
Adam Forepaugh, tho running mate, with
Dixon driving, was out to set her pace
When the mare started the running mate
was half dozen lengths behind and could
not catch up. Nancy Hanks skmmed by
the quarter pole in 81 seconds, passed the
half in 1924, the three-quarter mark ct
1874, and the line in 2;0Gs, This beat the
track record by three seconds.
The fresfor-al pacing race was not fin
ishsd, as the hour was so late, Summa-
rles:
~ ola
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
Tn. Ua,v.rsallst state Convention.

NoRTHFIELD, Aug. 3l.-The principal
speakers at the Universalist State oonven-
ton to-day were Prof. A. w. Pierce Of
Goddard Seminary, Rev w. f. Sprague of
Brattlsboro, Rev. Costello Weston OF st.
Johnsbury, in the forenoon; Rev, G. l..
Dsmarsst d. d., secretary Of general con
ventiou, in the afternoon, and Rev. \. q.
Rogers, ID. d., of Washington, d. c., in the
evening. A large number have attended
the meetings throughout the session and it
has boon a very successful and profitable
nesting,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
First race, PIG class, trot purse $1,000
Second race, 2;3O class, trot purse 800.
FIELD DAY AND PICNIC.


ana reg
MIDDLEBURY, Aug. 2O-The people of
the Catholic church held well-attended
field day and picnic on the fair ground hare
today.
The first event of the morning was the
hose race between the independents of Yer
gennes and the c. j. Stars OF Middlebury.
Both companies made an excellent showing,
considering the track. The Independents
won In Al seconds and the STAIRS ran in
4S4 seconds The prize was trumpet.
The hose contest was followed by a sack
race, the starters being George Steele, VIII
Middebury. Young Hayes came in first,
with Abair second, Steele third and Forrest
last. Prizes, So to first, - to second.
Dinner was eaten in ths floral hall at
noon, and the event OF thi, afternoon was Il
peg race, each contestant to harness his
horse and drive twice around the track.
There we're six entries. Danyew's horse
won first and third heats taking first
money, Winch's horse getting second heat
with second money.
In the farmers racs with six entries, NJ.
A. Brooks horse won the last three heats
out of five and the race. +. II, Wiuch's
horse got second money, j. Is. Cherbino,
whose horse had won . heat, declining to
flush tho race
The matched race between Gusta Miller's
Darkey, Joseph Drolett's The Farmer and
Allen Calhoun's Lady Hardware, resulted
in an easy victory for Darkey in three
straight heats with The Farmer second.
Lady Hardware was drawn after the Sec
! ond heat. 1t was nearly dark when tho
race and the days sport ended. There was
a big crowd aud lots OF fun this afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 31.---One hundred
and twenty fourth-class postmasters were
appointed to-day, including the following
Vermont, b II. Mason OF East Craftsbury,
A. b. Pike of North Craftsbury, W. w.
Hall OF West Enosburgh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
DOWN GO TWO RECORDS
BUT FEW SEE THEM DROP AT THE
BREEDERS MEETING.

Attendance Light, Notwithstsnding, tho
Efforts of the Weather Cork-More
Awards Mads-In the ESQ Facing, Ed.
son Allen Breaks SANKEY'S Track Rec
ord, 2:I9I-2, and Ned Winslow's State
Record. AIS 3-4-other Races.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
AT FLEETWOOD PARK.
MANAGER CAPTURES THE GREAT
FREE-FOR-ALL.
10 Ono Heat of 1t Doblo siashes Kelly In
the Face with His whip, Then Lashes
Manager Under the wire-Blus sign
Crippied-Flying Jib Makes Half In
1901 "a.

NEW York, Sept. In spite of the
threatening weather 5000 people attended
the races at Fleetwood Park to-day. In
the opening heat of the postponed free for
all pace the horses got away on oven terms.
When they reached the lower turn, Blue
Sign was cut down very badly and Grip
pied for life on the forward foot.
In the meantime Budd Doble and Kelly
drew in on him, thinking he would pull his
horse up; instead Dobe ran tho PAGER up to
Kelly's sulky and deliberately slashed hi IN
with his whip, causing an ugly wound on
Kellys face.
The latter then opened up the space and
Doble tried to gain, but Kelley held him up
to tho stretch, when Doble used his whip to
good advantage on Manager and landed
him a winner by half length. The be
havior of the two drivers displeased the
judges, so they decided to fine Doble 500
and Kelly had to be satisfied with the fifth
place in the heat. Manager took the next
two heats and the race. In the fifth heat
Flying Jib went to the balf in l:Olt, beat
Ing all previous track records.
Frse-tor-a all, pace, purse $4,000, divided.
Manager, gr h, budd Doble -,
Chicago, H., Doble ........,,. = /
Flying Jib, b z, NJ Salisbury,
Pleasanton, Cal, Kelley. 2
Nitello. br h, Beavor......: -.... FRO
Blue Sign, b &, Leon, Iowa,
Roy Wilkes, br h. Davis. .... DIR.
lime, 2.U0. 2.o19l, 200, 2.oaal, III, 2.lj34
Three year old, trot, Hartford purse
$4,000.
Margroye, c, Kendall and Goodhue' =,
1erre Haute, Ind, Dies inson ...,...... | |
Double Cross, bl f, Goldsmith........,..% : =
Time, 2. 1914, 2.l9il, 2I7ia.
Four year old, trot, realization purse
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
FIRST DAY OF RACING.
tvERAL INTERESTING EVENTS AT
THE BREEDERS MEETING.

rize winners Named in Several Glasses
-Madgo wilkes Breaks tho state Rec
Bird for Thres-y r-olds-Results of the
D:hsr Races.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

FL, Lady Lee drew the pole, DueK second
Nancy Horkaway third. Summary:
hex. b 5, by Deu1million, dam Dolly
VI, dams sire, Young Fearnaught,
H. D.. Mongeon, Burhngton.........l
tncy narkaway. b (, by Harkaway,
| dam Mnude, dams sire, superb, j.
| a. Tappen Pantun ......... .. Q 2 ,
idy Lee, CD I, by Abdallah Wilkes
dam Dairy Maid dams sire, Nam
brine Boy, II, !. Buil, Derby Line. 3 3
Fine, 2.2i}a, ~ 4, ~,
In the second heat of the three-ysar-old
'ce Matgs Wilkes troks the State record
three-year 2:25i, made by Nancy
brkaway last year.
| H.W. Drake Of Burlington was the start
& Judge thiS afternoon. The other iudges
|ere Harry Lowe of Montpelier and A. b.
|hle of Brattlaboro The veteran Il. l..
nat acts a. we'gher. Robert H. va.
|oto-ted, it being claimed that lie is the
rise buckskiu Dick.
IThe Chil I'e''s heath must not be neg &c
y. Cod m the bead causes cVtarrh. Fly's
cam Blim cures once. 1t H. perfectly
| fe and is easily applied into the nostriis,
e worst cases yielding to 1t. Price SOC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

A friend in need is IA friend indeed, and not
less than one million peope have found just
Consumption, Coughs, and Colds.-lf you have
never used this Great Cough Me licine, one
trial will convince you that 1t ms wonderful
curative powcrs in an diseases Of Throat, Chest
and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do
all that is claimed or money VIII be refunded.
Trial bottles free at q. L. Latountain n CO..
drug stores, 90 Church ST., and l41 North
Champlain ST., Large bottles Doc aud Sl.Oo.
Deans Rheumatic Pms absolutely cure
Rheumatism a. Neuralgia. Entirely vegeta Ole.
safe.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-16

The second story exterior consists Of
four balconies separated by round bays
projecting over the granite below, fin
ished in wood and plaster panels.
Entering the vestibule through tho
arcade of polished columns an octag-
onal rotunda two stories high Is
reached, upon which open the parlor,
reception, committee, toilet and smok-
ing-rooms' all furnished appropriately.
rallied gallery extends entirely
around the rotunda, giving an excel
lent view of the entire building. The
interior finishing is very handsome,
being done in hard wood, and the walls
are adorned with paintings illustrat-
ing the scenic beauties of Maine and
many interesting curios.
The next in order is the New Hamp-
shire building which is constructed in
imitation Oh the heavily bracketed and
balconied chalcts of the Swiss villages,
symboliaing the name so often given
this mountainous state, the "Switzer-
land of America"
The first story is of plaster work
with quoins 10 the doors and windows
OF various kinds of New Hampshire
granite. The second story and gables
are covered with heavy nodded sidings
or clapboards, of hard pine, oiled and
left in the natural wood color.
The plan is that of a rectangle with a
large central hall 22x35 feet extending
through both stories to the roof and
lighted by a sllylight and windows in
the first and second stories. The hall
is surrounded by a wide balcony on the
second story and has two large fire.
places.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-16
GOOD OLD lANkEELAND.
1t Is Well represented at the
Wor.G= Fair.
Every New Englaaa ~fate Has a Handsome
Home at Jack,on iark Names Noble
structure the john Hancock Man
sion-Nermnu-' building

Or. ,.,,.,,,,Ie ~, ~
rogitio,, ,'s ,.,.o,,,,a+ <tatas
baadad T. 30 To- 80
Nai,,a ~, - 40 ,,.a,.as
alnn(, t,a ...7 &c Lilo >,icbi.
,,an re,ni,aS ,l....,...,,,..,,- son.of \e,v
rnl.1onane ....., ~ +ha ola
Atlantic ana .... sava clustered to.
gothic, IN s,,ail l.,, 1,,,nelilza houses
yyhara th.ir r,l,.,i ,,sther to risi+ and
ra.+
Tho N.iro ,.,r,t,,,, j. nri,nari,,, q
,ro,nr,l raao...;, boado,arters not
al. e., MI. ,,le a,,nrdirr Tho
ev,o.i,ion ,,,,. natives IF Maine
,,.b, 40 ro,,. 49,. h, ,tho,. s+atas and
,,,o.,. ,fsit ~, 49,.
The Sons of Maine in Chicago. an
ORGANIZATION co,r.,.,~.nlr a large. enter
prisinr and local body of men. early
determined that tncir native state
should have on. os the best locations
on the exposition grounds. and they
selected the annie corner lot at the
head of the cluster of lels occupied Nv
the sister New England states. Wide
avenues bound il on two sides while in
front stretch the broad waters of Lake
Michiran-a most apDroDriate accom-
paDilnent ia the exhibition of one of
the great maritime states of the nation.
re. get this location the Maine men
promised to erect building which
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-16

post Office and general reception room.
The fittings and furnishings of this
room are unique. Its marble floor,
blue tiled walls, its uncovered beams
and high mantel recall the ord Dutch
rooms found in western Massachusetts
ana New York. On the left of the
hall are two large parlors, which.
when thrown together, form a room
sox2o feet. The front parlor is fur.
nished by the Essex institute of Salem
with old historical furniture. The
back parlor is used as a readinr-room.
me second floor is devoted specially
to the use Of women. There are two
parlors and two bedrooms for the use
OF the woman's board. The entire
toor Is furnished with old-fashioned
furniture. The front parlor, or recon-
tlon room, contains rare colonial col.
Iectlon made by the women of Boston.
IN TINS collection are dresses worn nv
Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. Rorer Sherman
and others of historical fame cradle
IN which i've generations Of the Adams
FAMILY were rocked, bed quilts, we'd
ulng shoes, bOnnets and manuscrints
OF noted men have prominent DO
sitlons Over the entire building ara
hung old oil portraits Of men belong.
ing TO the state who have played an
active part in the formation of orr
government. The cost of the Massa-
.chusetts building was s65, 900.
The Vermont state building is one Of
the most unique and original on the
grounds. It is Pompeiian in STYLE and
OF classic detail, furnishing most
unique contrast to the other buildings
On the right and left of the stems IN
the facade rise two shafts. on wb;ch
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-16

l-n,n the RIGHT ofthc hall You enter
,h. commissioners room. the Parlor
f,,, mon. no,t office and rear vestlDule.
ON tie left are the ladies reception
one peculiar feature of this structure
is an forming an anneA. "hlch IS
,,.eaasa Gallery for New Hampshire
,i..,,.. I'm THE ccnterof which l. a large
rali,.f man of the state II is furnished
and constructed like an imaginary
rrat,o ana lighted with three colors of
electric fights.
T4. building erected by the old Bay
state full of Historical interest. not
only il is~ exterior design. but in rel
ic, collected from the descendants of
revolutionary fathers. 1t is built after
the northern colonial style, and is an
exact reproduction of the old John
Hancock residence which, until the
wear ls67. stood on Beacon Hill in Bos-
ton near the state capitol. Like the
Original dwelling it is surrounded by
a walled terrace, raised above the ave-
nue.. and has front and on one side a
fore court filed with old-fashioned
flowers and foliage in keeping with
the character of the building. 1t is
approached by two flights of steps, one
leading from the street to the terrace,
the other from the court to the house.
The building is three stories high, sur
mounted in the center by a cupola.
Above the cupola is flag staff, and in
the courtyard stands liberty pole So
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-16

feet high. The exterior is covered
with stuff in imitation of cut granite.
The main entrance opens into spa
cious, we'll studded hallway, with a
tiled floor. Facing the entrance is a
broad colonial stairway leading to the
second floor. An old-fashioned bulls
eye window gives light to the stair
way. On the right of the hall is large
room, constituting a registration room,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-16

are allegorical fr,..
the industries of 49, G''5 repres4,s
rving. One enter,,I' -, WI 'ure and ~
portico into a com, ','' 81 Ia colun'J
and left of which ara on The s.
Iyith hood san. are covered no.N
saaa w., - o''" 91"'N' ana in the r r''s
,eoepVion ana committee roon es'
the center of the court i, = I h
marble fountain. The ro uands,I
in the rear of the huiIdin sepuoas
in form with a colonial a IS cirsl
wooden dome sir,oa,,'. ne around, al
In this brief rcvia,, 80 slruetsl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-20
EIGHT PAGES.
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 20 1898.
THE INVESTIGATION.

The election yesterday Of Mr.. Thomas ..
Martin to the United States Senate, for
the term beginning March 4th. 1895, before
the final report of the investigating COM
m,ttee. makes their finding a foregone
conclusion.
To criticise the conduct Of the COM
uittee in the examination. as we think the
case deserves, would be now put down to
the spleen OF disappointment, rather than
20 calm and sound Judgment; we shall,
therefore, with confidence, rest the case
upon the testimony alone, which we Will
give in full.
If any intelligent man-not bent on 'con-
cealing"-win say that the committees
rulings were uniform, and in favor of get
ting at facts which would likely lead TO
important and relevant developments, we
will make public Acknowledgement OF
error But we do not believe any such man
can be found
That MIR. Martin goes TO the United
States Senate with cloud of suspicion
upon the fairness of his title TO the office,
e Que 10 the committee, WnlCu WOulu not
Dnt the light in upon the dark places.
II has been suggested TO us that the
Zines would injure Mr.. Martin and impair
Bis usefulness, and do no good by its de-
sland for an investigation. We say that
xur demand for this investigation was abb
solutely impersonal; that so far from de-
siring to injure Mr.. Martin, we would
have rejoiced TO have seen him come out
OF this fiery trial so that the smell of fire
had not passed upon him." or any of his
'indiscreet" friends. and the fair reputa-
ton of our State sustained.
So far from proposing to impair the use
fulness OF our probable senator, we would
have been proud of every quality which
Mr.. Martin could have developed which
could add 10 the influence and dignity of
Virginia.
All these considerations have been frus-
trated by the action of the committee,
and We are simply hopeful that our worst
fears may not be realized. Certainly the
outlook is very dark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-20
Grounds and RniIhinrs.

The Committee on Grounds and PuiId-
fngs held its semi-monthly meeting I'm
the city Engineers Office last evening.
Chairman Taylor and Messrs. II. /. car
ter, Epps, Mountcaste and Curtis we're
present
A good deal Of routine business was
disposed of, and the usual number of
bills and the payroll for the past two
weeks was approved.
IL was stated that glass work had
been completed In the new City Hall and
that all the metallic bookcases had bcen
furnished. The chairman was authorized
20 sign the vouchers Of Mr.. Everett Wad-
dey for the bookcases, and of the GLASS
Tor Mr.. Marx Gunst. as soon as tho work
had been accepted by the City Engineer
MI Epps expressed himself as highly
pleased with the work furnished bv Mr.
Waddey. and the latter said that he had
done all in his power TO satisfy the com
mlttee. and that he had even sacrificed
an additional $1,000 of his profits to turn
out a good job.
me committee decided to meet al the
'ity Engineers office tomorrow after
noon to Inspect the armory Of the two
cavalry troops, on north Seventh street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-20
RAILROAD MEMBERS.

Part OF the evidence given yesterday
by c. V. Meredith ought to be read by
every citizen of Virginia and pondered
on deeply. lie said that he was on the
Democratic Executive Committee In 1891.
and he there learned that the railroads
raised fund and spent Il in the cleo
ton Of members OF the Legislature out
side OF the Democratic party authori-
ties. The utIagecus character OF such
n proceeding as establishing a claim by
the railroads on the member who got
the benefit OF the fund was so apparent
to him that. when Mr.. Ellyson asked
him this fall TO go on the Democratic
Executive Committee. he made IL con-
diticn that this was not to occur again,
that the subscriptions Of the railroads
must come into the general Democratic
fund like all other subscriptions. He was
promised TINS. but his expectations were not
realized. Mr.. Merecith's position was so
plainly right that there can be no two
opinions about the matter.
The railroads have influence enough
without making members feel that they
belong to a corporation. In some States
II Is an offence for State officers 10
receive even PASS from railroad; what
should be done with those who accept
nn election from them?