davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

can be arrested in Gravesend and the Supreme
Court has no jurisdiction.
There must be something in those lists that
they are very anxious to hide or they would let
us copy them. 1t looks as II they were trying
to keep them from us and intended to use them
Election Day and then destroy them. am
much mistaken. or this will arouse public senti-
ment so that they will lose more votes In the
city than the 6000 their fraudulent lists In
the town. Public sentiment has been already
stirred and will be at white heat when this
story Of outrage is published"
There was a general expression Of opinion on
the part Of all who heard Of the outrage In
Brooklyn last evening in denunciation OF the
action Of the Gravesend authorities. who are
dominated by John Y McKane. Ex-Mayor
Schroeder said that II exceeded anything In his
experience He thought that the men who In
stigated the outrage should change places with
the prisoners and be placed in jail themselves.
William J. Gaynor refused to talk on the
general subject, but he expressed much regret
that the young law clerk John r. Mcnamara,
had been arrested and sent to jail II would
not have had that boy" he said. subjected to
that degradation for 100000; no. not for my
life. He is Of fine parentage and family and
finished education. and possesses the finest
qualities His father intrusted him to me -
complete his legal education. have been BE-
set and buffeted by a thousand difficulties, and
now comes this brutal outrage. II the fathers
and sons Of Brooklyn can stand II, cannot"
A prominent public man said: This act Is
the elimination Of long series OF lawless pro-
ceedings under the sanction If not by the ex-
press direction of Hugh Mclaughlin and John
Y. McKane, the joint bosses Of Kings County.
1 am entirely wrong in my judgment of the law
abiding public if the voters do not rise en- masse
and declare that an end has come to the period
Of power Of these men and their subordinates.
who seem to scruple at nothing to carry their
ends There is direct remedy at hand, and It
can be used most effectively at the polls on
Tuesday If the people will not assert them
selves and rebuke lawlessness. they deserve to
be treated in just this way, and can make no
complaint in future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
FALSE REGISTRATIONS KNOWN.


FACTORIES ,Nn VACANT LOTS DRAWN UPON TO
HELP SWELL BReoKLYN'S RING VOTE"
The false registrations in the Eastern D's.' I',
OF BROOKLYN will in all probability NUMBER Se'e'a'
hundred Every precaution. however VIII "e ann
by the Republican inspectors to prevent '"9
from being cast &c., -,
John Dunk Is registered from NO. ''i VI
Dunk died there three months ago. -.
From No l3i Grand>st.. which is ''''"ee
warehouse Patrick Gaynor is resistereu ~
No l6s Berrv-st occupied by Mrs. John farreh
has the name Of Thomas Ryan on the iiS'' ''
Farrell declared that she knew OF no sue" man
From No. "a North Thrd-st the Names "a ~
men appear on the list. The building i
story frame. the upper occupied by JON" Nic-
Kenna and the lower clubhouse u! ''e
Edward " Tanney Association MI. Mone"''a
Is the only person living there 49,, ,,,,d,nr No
Five votes registered from inc pu."; n said
l6l North Secondst. All these Votes IL 80 "N
will be challenged FROM,
In twenty-seven houses on Wythc-aVe,, i'I ia
No. to No. ST. many of which are factories, Nv Nv
voters are registered. In five OF the HOUSES my
names appear. - ,roroo
At No 81 North feminist. is one-s'ory ira this
building. Twelve names are registered from thiS
building There fourteen names res,a So M
from Nos. IA and 1i6 Kent-aye. NO I4f u Il '
lot.
From lodging house in Bedford-ave. near near
South Frst-st. twenty-eight names appear " 't Sn
a reporter read off the names to the cierh ~. ~.
replied that the list all right In cai''n6 U
the names the reporter added four hcutious ha''''
which the clerk also vouched for. 49,, T.,
1t is said that the Republican inspectors nave IN
their possession many names falsely resis'oieH
and are busily at work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
JERSEYS DESPERATE DEMOCRACY.
ESSEN COUNTY HAS FULL oVoTA OF Et-
PFATERs AND FRAUDULENT EEGISTRATioNS

ESSEN COUNTY HAS A FULL QUOTA OF RE
PEATERs AND FRAUDULENT EEGisTENTioNS.
Republican prospects Of success in Essex County
and the election of the entire county and Assem-
bly, tickets. with the possible exception OF state
Senator were never so bright at present, and
the Democratic managers seem dazed and De-
wildered Their main reliance is on fraud and re-
peatiny This is more especially the case In New
ark In the Oranges attempts at fraudulent reg
istratlon have been made on a large scale. In the
Third Ward although the cessation OF the Work
on the sewers has caused large number OF Italian
laborers to leave the city. there has been an IN
crease In the registry Of over loj Italian voters In
the Second Ward 81 Orange. ut No. - Sew-si'
there are thirty-slx fraudulent voters registered
In the Xth Assembly District the hght VIII be
a close and hot one. Charles Il. Storrs. tn Re
publican candidate. Is I'M king an agercssiN" hthi'
and will win II the Republican voters com" Out
The Indications are that William Rkrr, r. IN"
Republican nominee for Register VII! b" elected ~
n landslide. Herman Lehibach. the Republican can
didatc Tor Sheriff. is making SI.'leIi can Ni'''
His opponent. Herman Schalk IL the personal can
ddate Of Gottfricd Kruger and the representative
OF all the worst elements in machine and the ma
chine methods. The nerccst hight Is being MADE
this Office the election OF MI ifhlnhch
means the downfall Of the ring that has 50 long
manipulated and packed the Grand Jurcs Of Essex
County To accomplish the election OF schalk the
Democratic managers rcsortlng 10 IN" bolir5t
and most unblushng fraud IN this they have
OVerSfcuDed Themselves and evidence Is u the pos
session of the Republican County Committee which
viii be used with telling effect on Election DAY.
They claim that Barretts price WAS too high Tor
them him. except AS a last resort
The only thing needed for IA swccpng Republican
victory in the county Is that the Republicans them
selves. to the last man. come out ana votg.,
\ club. composed 81 Hebrew workmen, which had
been organized In the liza District of the Eighth
Ward. Of Newark, abandoned the Democracy satur,
day night AMI declared. by resolution thai It's -
members would. vote the Republican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
, FRIGHTENED RING IN HUDSON COUNTY

The Democratic ring yesterday Instructed its all
herents 10 trade votes wherever they could find
any willing 10 change an Assemblyman for Sheriff.
They gave out that they would have 80 larR" a
majority I'm the State that they could afford 10
lose a few Assemblymer In Hudson. II IL under
stood however, that they have become alarmed
q, the prospect StaniOns defeat. ana willing
70 sacrifice their Assembly candidates in the Win
and With districts To save Stanton. 1t is be-
ueved now that if the Republicans stand firm and
refuse to be cajoled they can elect Colonel Torey
md carry the With and With districts besides.
That would give them at least iiv" of the eleven
edlct shows that the ring is pretty badly flight
.uel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
VOTE AGAINST A THIEF.
THE ELECTION or MAYNARD WOULD DEBArcH
THE STATES HIGHEST COURT.

r., the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. The people Of New-York in the present cam
..,.,, ara. confronted by no ordinary issue but by
- ~ .,ich vast importance as to JUSTIFY ana re-
AMIR. every sclf-respccting. rght-mindei ami pa
,.,,, voter 10 Mace himself on record either AZ In
,, ,f mr. oppos.d 10 the greatest crime that can
g.. committed against representative government
at f. siibvcrsion OF the Will Of the people con-
.,it,ttou,llv expressed by their ballots
WIN This crime Mr.. Maynard has been charged
1900, oi,ber no nor his friends have undertaken 10
-, or disnroy. the Indictment. and In their very
.,.fIrc. of his actions even Governor Flower ana
c.n,tor Hm virtually admit that he Is guilty MI
,,,,,rord stands to-day. willingly or unwiII'nsV'
- ,h, defender Of Illegal voting. the exponent OF
..t, r,,l. and his election will mean victory
80, ,h, most subtle foes Of civil liberty. Shall we
,., o,nhrac. this opportunity to administer prop
- d,grtded and lawful rebuke to the man who
,,,r. , maid servant Of the people. In The depart
VIZ, 81 nstice Of the State Of New-l oik' rs
mn, Attorney General Of this state hot oiiN
.',nnived at but personally ana actNeS aIr'u W.
~ COMMISSION Of crime. the very Doiuh',SS oi
u.htch has won even the admiration OF an M, NE
criminals and wrongloers III tns @ corts nf
irtinn OF such "A man would bring our courts o., ~
,,.,t.. into disrcputc We need Judges upon lI'
i"s.h whose character and record are above re-
D.n.t, and whose actions will not be open 10 sIs-
~ snotl~ss reputation. sterling integrity. am IL
~ ,,rI turst: a man of great ability anu hrm-
nee n,rast these two candidates. and II the state
ments that have made are lhc,si ~ n,i1en va IN
i,,r of every man, as an independent citl"en 10
vote, an" "'o ~ J. NJ. DOKEMtS.
"'New-Yorls Nov L. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
LOTECRAFTS WILL NAY BE CONfESfED
HIS SISTERS MAY TAKE SOME AcTfoN-CoLoNfh
II. s. KEARNEY NAMED As TIE HEIR.

II { KT>RNEY NAMED As TIE HEIR.
The finding OF a will among the eHec'S Oh i''
er,cl A. Loyecraft the business manager for a. NJ
Palmer and "A supposed man OF means, VIM -
gently committed suicide in the Norfolk Apart
rnent House Broadway and Thrtieth-s' mas s''.''
an entirely different aspect 10 the story 'o' ~
Iovecraft's friend. Colonel Henry >. ke"ihey' "'
the time OF the death =,
Colonel Kearney an intimate irleh' Oh u"'
do.d man and lived at the Norfolk win NM ~
fore the will was found he made the s'a'e'"'"'
that Mr. Lovecraf was haunted by "A rear "I Po'
ertv and that he thought might nave p'eh '"e
ca,,sa for the suicide. Now, however, VIII 'u'"S
I'M in which Colonel Kcarney Is named soIe nv"
TO Lovecraft's property, and he C9ionet a'I hs
IL 10 the effect that nothing VIII w aeh,s are
friends estate after the ue"u mum
paid. - ,., ,,oir husbands are
now in .he kitty investigating 'h," Cbaer OF
Vonkcrs and Mrs Il. II. Solmons. OF Eoches 81:
At the hotel at No. l,252 Broadway where n ,i,
are staying. Mr.. Salnons told a liipuia. ,ant in
last evening that ne could make no sta'eihtI,' ~
rauard 10 Mr. Iovecrafts estate. nor cou'. ~
eay whether the sisters would try to br'ak tl, ,
Tho will has not yet been offered 1or IIpo"..,,
but will probably cone mo Ne ddVo"rsft's in
vcstmcnts say that he had large aihon' -, ' 'r,
in Industrial stocks. What ne So STOCKS ar f'r
is not known. Mr.. Lovecrait ms "as t,iiab
$4,000. which seems no" W w '''' '"'
Wolonel kearney Is a civil engineer for the Boar i
Govecrau intended to bequeath him any mon's,
i0vecraft simply wanted him so he says 10 ci.n,
~, his estate and pay his debts lie Is SURE una,
when that is done there VIII pe hU S, sand
GnI,aTs Of Lovecrafts insurance was for the behen'
of Mrs. Samons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
TRYING To M A NILE IN x,

Independence. Iowa, Nov. 5.-John Johnson came
nearer breaking the mile bicycle record yesterday
than he has at any time during his stay. He made
three starts. One made in the forenoon. when
he finished in 2:O6. and again demonstrated the fact
that his pacemakers have not speed enough to
carry him a mile at a record breaking clip. In the
afternoon a running horse brought out to set
the pace at first third. where the trplet Joined in
and carried him to the second third and from that
point the quadruplex team brought him home.
Under this arrangement Johnson went mile In
SO 49, This shows very plainly where the re-
sponsibiiity lies for Johnsons failure equal his
mark OF last year. The party now intends TO re-
main all Of next week. or so long good weather
lasts, and In II is found impossible to beat
the record by limiting the horse to one-third he
will be allowed to make the pace to the half.
Johnson Is that by the OF the horse
all the way he compass the kite in less than
So. 1t is reported that Windle and Zimmerman
are on their way here but no authority for the
statement be learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
PREyDERGlST SECURES TWO LAWYERS

Chicago, Nov. THE assassin Prendergast re-
ceived word to-day that his brother John w. Prem
dergast had retained Messrs. Essex and Wade at
torneys to defend him. These had brief
conference with Prendergast Saturday evening"
At . o'clock this afternoon DR.. Richard Dewey
secretary Of the National Medical Psychological
Association; DR.. r. r. Brewer and Or. F. s. Talbot
three experts on insanity. called at the jail and
put Prendsrgast through rigid examination
DO you believe Mr. Prendergast insane?" Dr.
Dewey was asked when the examination was
finished.
II cannot answer that question now. I really can
not tell anything about the result OF our examna-
ton"
Prendergast's case is on Judge Dupne's court call
for 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. " IL believed a
continuance Will be granted for at least one week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
AMONG TIE THOTTEES.

Tho match between the PAGERS Flying Jib ann MASCOT
~hch the Fleetwood Park Executive sought TO arrange
for Election Day. fallen through Monroe S'i'puI'
w.s willing as al Flying Jb was concefh'u pu'
AZ u r,v,or owner OF Mascot declined the contest.
rh. card for the holiday will therefore bc OF inc USUAL
locol character and includes 90 cae' SWEEPSTAKES
%, members Of the Executive Committee only esch 'ie
Der 10 drive horse, 10 wagon mile heats best wv.
three 40 class sweepstakes for club members Tor "hh
tho following have entered Henry Zoigler. b. & 'ohh
Mummy: b. c. Murray, b. IN. Betsey; L. A Burke DE-
m. Cora Cooper; George Huber, b. 6. Jumbo; NJ. H.
Hernheimer b. h. Corrllion. and s. H. Mason IT, d. T.
Gave Mason The return match between the CHI H.
Ci.ch.u. o.l7L nv Chester Chief and the b. Ruby,
lis. 6y Clifton Is also included. John Gibbs win
drive RUBY and either wiina" hey' OF "eo'Se ''''''
Clocbette. ,.,o.,...o.. ,.,.,. .u ,,o sali.buy
s,rnr Will ,enaii until December 4, when some "a
them such as Directors Flower, Little ALBERT, san ,
S.dr, and ch.,l~y o. will be sold at auction Drectuhs
average during the season is ieaaI kable one a.
Cieceisno where ne started oidfasloned suihy W
Ssst he . MSS made by Maud 5. the colt Was not LII
ao0d health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
TO KEEP ORDER ON ELECTION DAY.
SUPERINTENDENT BYRNEs INsTRUCTs THE
POLICE IN THEIR DUTIES.


POLICE IN THEIR DUTIES.
Police Superintendent Byrnes called the inspectors
and captains together at headquarters yesterday
and gave them oral instructions as to their duties
during the election tomorrow he admohisheu
them to be alert in stopping fraudulent voters
but to exercise care and judgment in making ar
rests. He has between 100 and 800 warrants LOT
men who have registered fraudulently ana VINO
will be arrested If they attempt to vote. Inc
Superintendent General Order. No. 81, TO cap
tains Of precincts dated on Saturday, gives them
minute and specific Instructions 1t states that the
polls will be open from a. m to p. m, ana
orders the entire police force to be on duty tnrough
out the election Two officers are 10 be statiolsu
at each polling place from the beginning 10 the
end of the voting. Captains are to instruct theiI
officers to keep order in the streets, esPeciaily
near the polls: arrest all persons violating 'nr
Election law and 10 enforce the Excise law; III
case OF disorder captains are to call upon adJOi--
ing precincts for assistance, II necessary, anu IL
the disorder a serious aspect, they are 70
telegraph To headquarters at once. inspectors vi
Election are to be- protected under an circun-
stances in undisturbcd possession or the DdIlot-
boxes. and from improper interference whiie can,
vassng the votes All persons acting III leea
and orderly manner challengers OF VOTES are
to be protected and all persons lawfully designated
as watchers or challengers are to be :ecoBnlzei
and afforded all proper facilities Tor diSchargms
their duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
1T HOPES TO ELECT AssEMBLYMEN BY NOT
RECOGNIzING SPLIT TICKETS.

1T HOPES TO ELECT AssEMBLYMEN BY NOT
RECOGNIZING SPLIT TICKETS.
The report that the Tammany Hall leaders had
instructed their election inspectors in each cleo
ton district every vote that has the name of
the Democratic candidate for Secretary Of State at
the head OF it as a straight Democratic vote has
caused unusual activity among the members Of all
OF the organizations opposed to Tammany Hall
and the Democratic State machine. 1t is expected
that this can be prevented in many districts, and
Good. Government Club u. in the Xlth Assembly
District intends to stop it there. The purpose OF
the Democrats In counting all OF the ballots as
straight. no attention being paid 20 split tickets
is to prevent the defeat OF some oil the canuidates
for the Assembly. In the Xlth Assembly District
McCloy, the candidate of John Scannel, VIII be
right and left by the Democrats. who other-
wise will vote the most Of the Democrat ucket
To see that these votes are not counted ior NC
Coy is the present purpose of the members Oh tha'
club.
considerable number of irst-class men have
been secured as watchers. and they met WIN
Colonel George Bliss and John l. Davenport; at
the clubhouse, No 1903 Broadway. Yesterday aiter
noon. receive instructions as TO their duties
Good Government Club Is supporting MI MT
Sheffield the Republican candidate, ana the ciup
intends to see TO It that he is not counted out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
THE DUTIES OF INSPECTORS AND CLERKS
SPECIFIC DIRECTIONS GIVEN TO THE OFFICIALS

SPECIFIC DIRIt TONS GIVEN TO TIE oIlli iAlS
At TIKI POLLS TOMORROW.
The Board OF Police II this city has issued a cir
cular OF Instructions to inspectors poll clerks and
ballot clerks for their Guidance during the election
tomorrow. Part Of this circular Is rs follows.
l. The ballot ccTh. shall not nod "a" ballots iDr th"
voter bu, they may him hoN the ballot should
IL. folded by folding a sample ballot ia his pfr,~n"
H. IT, from any the Ofcal ballot, shall not be
tcslv for distribution any polling place. The
DIV OF ballots she'll be- exhausted beipr" ia" polls ar"
rlo.eI unofficial ballots printed u Written. made a.
nearly a. possible ia the form Of the of.ai ballot MAY
L.. used.
III The Inspector Of Election sh1u II requested hv
any watcher during thc canvass c.l ANY and al bal
lots cast AZ the election 10 such wat,h'l mh opened.
and in such condition tina he' may fuil' and carefully
rcad and eVnminc the same but %" lnsuecVr~ Of !"r-
lion shall not allow such Lal'o; To b. taken from
thcir hands.
" In case o, IN, ahsenrc OF Poll Clerk during HE
canvass Of The votes. O. tn rr'tpr' may perform
his duties.
V Should any question. not dstin tv pf't,d u Tor 10
the rlecton Law aris, during the voting Of
Ga. yocs n {, 10 b. d,,id d yo," 81 The naiot' -.
IN. Inspectors WHO ar, advised pm, strained or
,.eb,!c.l Interpretation upon thu statute.
ST. A. tnc clos Of tn election III" package OF uh'
dt,thuted ha lot each polling place. shril b al
c,,.sci ~ the bureau 81 fc DE- deliver -
the Chairman oil tn Boi1 81 inspectors ~ the station
bousc OF the police precinct In which m" ppn@ par" i
situat.d where 4 icccip; D. given Tor the sanr
VIII Al yaeancir OF inspectors pol aud ballot clcsH'
can l,o nlIcf only by the Bond 81 Pcire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
AN ATMOSPHERE OF CRIME'
THE REV. DIR. PARKHURST'S SCAlHiNu
WORDS.
TIE CANDIDATE WHO STEALS AND HIS VILE
COMPANIONS ARE POLLUTING THE NEhi
AID TILE pEOPLE BKEATHE

TIE CANDIDATE WHO STEALS AND HIS VILE
COMPANIONS ARE POLLuTING THE NEhh
AIR THE PEOPLE BREATHE
The Rev Dr Charles II. Parkhursts sermon IN
the Madison Souare Presbyterian Church last even
ing. was scorching exposition of the lou'heSS Vi
the government of the day, and the weah"e'' anu
corruption in municipal affairs. Dr. A"ui s'
said in part: ,.,
christians become opponents to the eNs'','e
conditions of our municipal affairs oeoau'
love they bear their city and country anu "o'
alone for themselves but for their chinre"' .
''When a man contemplates the situauoh '""'
confron,s our nreseni municipal affairs ana looks
It in the eve. remembering that the adfn'ns''d
ton beneath whose authority We are siaVihS anu
sweating in this city Is one whose ru'es vi po"
cal architecture are not quotation from the
universe but from ambitions that are greeus anu
hearts that are polluted: remembering That IL mas
practically renowned the Decalogue' anu '""'
entire moral code conformity to which - our o'E
ground of civic assurance and expectation ne
stands and braces himself. and swears before you
and the generations to come that, whle II H""''
be part Of his religion TO pray Tor 'he '"u' w
help send missionaries to the heatheh' '
earnest and devout part Of that same % niIiars
~ 20 uni,icai r,ghteousness equity and obedience ~
the mind of God, which VIII suai"'eo
you can not make man who is generally De
lleved TO have violated the Elshth r,s ~ tho
sss9e'as uniting at least touch of moral
paralysis upon the integrity oil te e'd constitii
ten TO- be proof against the permanent resra'i1 ~,
Of foul air That is the worst feature cnrr,ntnot
mat they govern badly but that they operate rate
irresisby to lower the community, u UIr Of
are s WSS ssanG s IN ps ion trust is not
only matter Of common rem nar windows fastened
N.Y. vn cannot keep out the foul atmosphere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
AN INDIANA BANKER INDICTED.

Terre Haute Ind. Nov. 5.-John s. Beach, sole
owner of the defunct Prairie City Bank was in
dcted by the Grand Jury on eleven counts late Sat-
urday night, charging him with violation Of the
special statute Of 1891 Beach gave bonds in sl,oo0
John G. Williams. vice-president and general man
ager Of the Vandalia road, being his bondsman.
The statute under which the indictments were re-
turned provides that any bank receiving deposits
embezzlement. and that failure Of the bank after
receiving the deposits shall be sufficient evidence
of the attempt to defraud. The penalty each
count, should Beach be adjudged guilty on trial.
would be from one to three years The total La
biites Of the bank over $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
np MACARTHr-R's STRONG WORDS.

In introducing the Rev. DR. Cook OF LONDON
who occupied the pulpit Of the calvary D"p''''
Church. In West Fifty-seventh-st' las. e'e','s'
Dr. Il. s. Macarthur, the pastor, pm -,
80, .. Ri, corgreeation in regard to the coming
election. and the purity of the ballot lie sap' III
part: ,o,,,a comedian
"The ballot-box is something we shouid cons'ue'
ho,v 7, 10 tho ark of the covenant OF our Amer
lean republic and the man who casts a disho'ss'
III, ar rho election officer who makes frdudu-
,, o,,,rrs is entity of committing sin against
the very life OF our institutions. II we cahhot
have an honest ballot, what does our s3s'sa crd
novernment amount TO? 1t should be our sacren
SS:v TO vote and who does not do so Is nov
worthy TO - a citizen Of this country lrresp,,11
i've ~ I've should not stay away from the l'ois
because we may have idea that our vote Will VIII
not be counted honestly; We can al 'e"S' ~ Jul
own part Well.'