davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-02-27
MARRIAGE BELLS AT ST.
CHARLES.

On Wednesday Evening, February Goth,
one of the happiest events of The season was
celebrated at the residence Of Mrs. R.. B.
Wilson, in the marriage of Mr. Eugene
Browr, Of Camden, and Miss Margare,
Wilson, of St. Charles. Promptly at half
paat 8 the organ began to play the wedding
march, and the following attendants
marched in
Miss Jasie Spann with Mr.. ]. T. China,
Miss Mary DuBose with Mr.. Irby LaCoste,
Miss Mary Wilson With Mr.. W. L. DePass,
Miss Helen LaCoste with Mr.. a.. c. DuBose,
Miss Dora Brown with Mr.. ". E. Arledge.
The bride with her sister, Miss Lois Wilson,
came in and met the groom under the
marriage bell with Nr. ]. S. Brown, who
wss best man.
The beautiful ceremony was performed by
by Rev. W. F. Hollingsworth in a solemn
and impressive manner. After the ceremony
the bridal party and 8 few intimate friends
were invited Into the dining room TO partake
of al elegant supper, which was enjoyed by
every one.
Every one seemed anxious 10 secure a kind
word and a pleasant smile from the charming
bride, and the evening was delightfully."- spent
until the th. striking of the old clock on the
mantle reminded them of the midnight hour.
So the guests dispersed to their respective
homes, ali being conscious of having spent a
very pleasant evening. The following cos
tunes were worn by the ladies
The brid. wore white swiss with lace and
ribbon trimmings; Miss jamie Spanp, white
illusion with ribbon trimming, gold ornament
ed !; Miss Mary Wilson, cream henrietta,
lace and ribbon ; Miss Brown, white swiss,
lace and ribbon Miss DuBose, white swiss,
lace and ribbon Miss LaCoste: cream alba
tross; lace trimmings; Miss Lois Wilson,
cream henrietta, with lace AID ribbon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-02-27
W edgefsld Letter.
WEDes.lxLD, February 2s, 1895.

W kUGkfl6LO, EcUEuoEg 90, 1OVS.
Farmers are very backward with their
work on account of the bad weather; but,
they are showing things now for all they are
worth, and very much can be accomplished
in q shor, time this kind of weather.
MI L. W,igh. has purchased Mrs. s,
E. Ha.vin's house and lot in We fear
the last hope OF ever having oar good OLD
friend to ever live smoog US again has He'd.
Rev. VT Capers and family spent from
Saturday till Monday in town. He read
service and preached at the Church of the
Hcly Cross, S.aseburg, on Sunday.
Rev. Joseph Crocksrd dlled his appoint
ment in the Presbyterian Church, and Rev.
J. C. Chandler his at the Methodist Church
on last Sunday.
Weaee6eld has been quite lively for the
past two weeks, the young folks having
something special in the way OF Amusement
almost every evening. 1t was especially
pleasant to participate in all these gayeties'
hu, TO day it was particularly depressing to
orr feelings to have four of our charming
visitors leave US. The Misses Dwight left for
q visit to the family Of Capt. A.. III. Braiis-
ford. Clarendon. and Nj. J. Singleton Barn
we'll with his dear little friend, Master Bled-
soc Jarman, left for Acton, where they will
visit the family of Col. Richard Singleton
before returning TO their home in Charlotte
Vile.
Mrs. Moul,rie Wilson, Of Sumter, is on a
visi, TO her daughter, Mrs. D. B. McLaurin.
The almost entire destruction Of the oat
crop by the cold is a severe blow TO the COM
mnnity.
Intelligence reached her family to-day tha;
Miss Mary Brouu is very i'll 10 Flat Rock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-02-27
THE MORRIS BURGLAR AR
RESTED.

Its an old saying that pride, even false
p.ide aud overdoue pouoOslty, coupled with
rascality will have a tall.
This is very manifest in the arrest Of Mon
roe D. Wheeler, a large colorec man Of blind
tiger fame, who kept a combination fruit
and soda water stsnd and general merchan-
disc business on Mann Street, two doors from
the store of Mr.. John Morris, which was bur-
glarized and .oubed on The night Of February
llth. As is we'll known, on the occasion
of the robbery, Sumter's wide awake police.
men discovered the robbery while 1t was
go:ug on, but the robber escaped.
The morning after the robbery, the pompous
merchant-prince, VI. D. Wheeler, was profuSe
in his sympathy for Mr.. Morris in his loss,
and condemned the robbery as a shame 10
roo an invalid and a cripple. Wheeler's ex-
preston of sympathy and continued reference
to the robbery excited the suspicion Of Mr.
Morris, but he had 70 proof until Yesterday,
when a colored man from the MayeSvIlle sec
ton, named Brunson Wilson, walked INTO
Mr.. Morris store with n bundle wrapped up.
and Mr.. Morris asked Wilson what he had
bougn; from Wheeler. The negro lei him
see the bundle, which consisted Of one pair
Of pants which Nj. Morris recognized as a
part O: the goods stolen from his store on
February ll;h Wilson said he purchased
the paats from N. D. Wheeler for
two dollars. In the mean time the
naughty ani lofty-minded colored merchant
stalked up ia his usual royal style and adj
yised Wilson to run, which he would not do.
Wheeler's place was searched oy Policemen
Weeks, Holman and Bradford, and n number
of articles were claimed by Nr. Morris as
follows:
Three undershirts. two top shirts, ore coat,
TWO pair shoes, four dnger rings, one pair
sleeve buttons, one watch chain. Mr.. Morris
SAYS thu is not aear all of The goods he lost.
Wheeler has disposed OF the rest. The dis
tiuguished colored gentleman, who forsooth
thought himself The superior of all mankind,
and stalked around and addressed his fellow
| men as though he Was condescending, did not
eel so lofty and did not hold his cocoanu;-
shaped head 80 high yesterday afternoon
when the officers had him in charge. He was
meek as II rabbit and as polite as a French
dauciog master. Pride had a fall.
Wheeler claims TO have found the goods 10
his back yard and was afraid to tell, for fear
of being mixed up in the robbery. Wheeler
is a bad egg and his arrest and the discovery
of the stolen goods in his possession was 90
surprise to many. He was pat 10 Jail last
night in default Of $500 bond.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-02-27

Mr.. r. a. Brand, Of the Coast
Line, Was So Appointed.

Mr.. R. a. Brand has been appointed gen.
eral agent of the Atlantic Coast Line, With
headquarters at Augusta, and will have
charge of all traffic to and from Augusta and
points reached via Augusta. A circular to
that effect was received from the traffic head
quarters at Wilmington, N. C.
Mr.. Brand since his advent to Augusta has
been enthusiastic and energetic in the work of
soliciting and building up business and
patronage for bis road, and no man has ever
deserved promotion more than he.
The appointment will 60 into effect on
March augusta Even:ng Journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-02-27
Whole Army Of Facts

Where their 'know-t-all' friend had only a
awkward squad" They secured II ana
then that lnnoeent-looking chap you seei IA
the tM7o~ 80: ia.o a discussion in history
vita the man with the mind.
Soon the Litter was terribly shocked TO hear
these awfu; wards coue from the fat ana rosy
tace before him:
"Od man ! think you are wrong
4, once a bet was made. The man with the
sind lost OF course for his fat friend had
tsimed himself for the contest from the new
a5-tc-da:e Encyclopaedia Britannica. a set Of
which IN. boz haa purchased. The bet waa
paid the Following cay. Just as you see Nln
the ~pict-re
This TIE ToS a Moral
vhioI :sc,. who vo:xi 81 stores.
psru!acto:ic. AMI Offices. will see withousa
L!s>tofs
To. Eaeyl!cp.A;a Bsltannlea In your home
via .e.5 you from playing horse while your
re:sHso ri:>,. aud Il Will cost yoa only -
e.n:, ! Say @ procure It II you will wife 's
t&5ns AaI 50 = pie pages 70
THE STATE,
Columbia, S. G.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-02-27

Hood Pits cure Ill liver ills, relieve consti-
patton and assist digestion. CSC.
Native Red Rus. Proof Seed Oats for sale
10y W. NJ. Graham.
Native Hay for Sale bs W. NJ. GrAh,m
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-02-27

The leading book makers have wed with
each other in publishing handsome editions of
the standard authors. H. G. Osteen & Co.,
have the latest and handsomest at the lowest
prices.
Blank books OF all kinds at H. G.. Osreen 4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-02-27

That the blood should perform It's vital
functions, it is absolutely necessary IT should
not only be pure bu: rich in llfe-giving ele-
meets. These results are best effected by
the use of that weli-known standard blood
purifier, Ayers Sarssparilla.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-02-27
Success in Life

depends on little things. A RipansT abule is a
little thing, but taking one occasionally gives
good digestion, and that means good blood,
aud that means good brain and brawa, and
that means success. 7-25-O
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-02-27
DR.. Miles Nervine
Cures.

Or. Miles Nervine is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell It at 81, e bottles for s., or
it will be sent. prepaid. on receipt OF price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
For sale by Dr.. \ j. China, Sumter, s.. c.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-14

young fmen and women. competent to
teach should be ruled out of the public
school because they were Methodist the
whole Methodist denomination would
soon be in an attitude of hostility to
It, They would say it was practical
~ sectarian institution, and with good
reason. With equal good reason will the
Catholics say it if any such prescription is
set up against them. Therefore the policy
of the A. p. A. to drive all Catholic
teachers out of the public schools and
keep them out is inimical to them, since
it creates a good reason for hostile
sentiment against them on the part of a
considerable portion of the public. This
is the direct way in which the A. P. A.
is weakening the public school, The
indirect way is by strengthening the in
f1uence of the priesthood over the laity.
By prescribing Catholics on account of
their religion the A. P. A. are driving
them right into the hands of the
priesthood. We have no doubt that the
members of the priesthood who still cling
to medieval methods look upon the A.
Z. A. as a powerful assistance in the
Impression Of the growth of liberal ideas
and independence of dictation among the
lalty. The tendency of prescription is
always to weld the persons prescribed in
to solid mass. Catholics prescribed on
account of their religion will always vote
as Catholics, and voting thus they will
always be guided by their religious
leaders. that is the hierarchy Of their
the direction of the preservation of the
ublic school system The Catholics
cannot be driven out of this country if it
were desirable that they should. They
are here and here to stay. The true
policy to adopt toward them is to accord
to them ungrudgingly all the rights that
are enjoyed by people of other sects-and
no more. No American institution like
the public school should be recast to meet
the views of their priesthood. But they
should be accorded equal privileges in it
with Protestants because that is their
no reasonable ground on their part to
complain, and any attempt that the
priesthood may make to array them in
hostility to the school will prove a
failure. The controversies that are con-
stantly going on among the Catholics OF
this country, the sharp differences of opin-
ion about matters of discipline among the
clergy even show that independent judg-
ment is asserting itself in that church as
in all Others 1t will continue to grow
unless checked by intolerance and pro-
scription.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-14

wheel He lost s53. 900 at roulette cash
ing the first SO bill he had put down,
ana then sat down at faro. 1t was pasG
O. CLOCK when he got up and turned
over TO the banker check for $50, 5OO.
IL was the most rapid play for the nlghe.
dress suit out of the window, charging
his misfortune to it, His intention to
win $40 to give the coachman had cost
him $50, 500
State Senator Tim Sullivan, who had
bard luck early last season, finally got
into the swing, and came away, much
better than $40, 600 to the good. lie IN
SO his friend, Sheriff Buttling of Brook
lyn. selected for him two houses on the
park SLOPE. Tim inquired about the
taxes, and whom he found out how high
they were he kept his money until he
went to Hot Springs in the fall. Tim
| left the bulk of it in the game run by
Smith, over the Arlington pool room, IN
that giddy little place. James +. Cald
we'll, the starter, had To pay over $50, 00o
| to the clubhouse on settling day. That
broke him.
Eugene Leigh paid for his dinner one
night with $50 bill. He stood at the
entrance to the parlors, and finally Went
in, declaring he would just throw the
loose change on the wheel He did and
|
turned over a check for S3S. 600 OF
course the moral is for gambler to
always give the loose change to the
waiter. Jockey Willie Martin took ST.
900 out of Gale Mitchell's bank in two
| sittings. Old Nick Crusius, worth near
| ly $500, 600 five years ago, is now practi-
cally broke, and attending strictly to
business getting another fortune. What
proportion the race track and what the
faro table got from him is not known.
Between them they got the half million.
He was the highest roller of all the club
house patrons. They were on the point of
declining his request when he asked that
the limit be taken off. A council of
management was quickly held. One Of
them said he would assume the response
bility and that the play of Crusius should
be credited or debited to him, and it was.
That season he was the winner Of more
than $160,000 of which a full third was
from Crusius. But Crusius has reformed.
He was too good hearted and had made
money so fast that he did not know
what to do with it. He gambled for ex-
citement more than any qualification for
gain
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-14
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.


DAILY Gin advance) Sc per year; SIS for six
months; S1.5o quarter; 90 cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY Not in advance, invariably at tn
rate OF 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weekly) published
every Thursday, 50 per year; 81 for six months;
90 cents quarter; 25 cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address of their
paper changed as often os desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS S1.5o per square. first
week, rs cents per week after Three inser-
tons or less, $l.Oo per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
ates.
Half square advertisements $1.00 per week
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"a Square" is space of the width of col
umn and one inch long.
Special Notices, on first page, one-thIrd adj
ditional.
Aanusenserats and AUCTION Sales, $500 per
square each week. Three insetions or less,
$3.50 per square.
Reading Notices in nonparlel type and
classed with other paid notices, 15 cents per
inc each insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type,
% cents per line each insertion.
Wants, To Let, For Sale and similar adver-
tsements % cents per week in advance. for
40 words or less. no display. Displayed adver-
tisements under these headlines, and all adver-
tisements not paids lin advance. twill be
charged at regular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.Oo per square
for first Insertion and fifty cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scription and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-14

The decision of the Law Court grant
ing Lewis, the alleged murderer of Byron
G. Coburn, new trial, has no bearing
on the question of the guilt or innocence
of the accused or the sufficiency of the
evidence that the verdict was founded up
on The decision rests upon the opinion
Of the Law Court that the charge
of the judge who presided at the trial
tended to prejudice the interests Of
the prisoner. The case has been one
of the hardest fought criminal cases
ever tried in this county. Messrs
Seiders and Chase, the counsel for
defendant, have always firmly believed
that their client was innocent, and the
zeal and ability with which they have
protected his legal rights are worthy OF
the highest praise.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-14
SENATOR HoAR AND THE A. P. A.

To those that know Senator Hoar any
reply from him TO the charge made
against him by certain members of the
A. P. A. of Massachusetts, that he had
been untrue to the public school or had
shown a disposition to cater to the
Catholic church was entirely unneces-
sary. No man is a more thorough be-
lever in, or defender of, American in
situations than he. Nothing that he ut
could be construed by any fair minded
person as any lack of loyalty to the
public school system. What he said
about that institution was not only char
acterized by thorough loyalty to it, but
by the highest good sense, and if the
spirit which be there urged upon Protes-
tants and Catholics alike were only fol-
lowed there would be very little danger
to our common school system.
The chief danger that threatens that
system is that q considerable portion OF
the people who help pay for it may be-
come hostile to it; and any movement
that tends to create such hostility is a
UAE6dUSl1I9 OlIO. LULU II liz hOuOU tlltbl
considerable part of the priesthood of
the Catholic church do not like the
public school What the reason is is not
necessary to inquire. But on the other
hand it is undoubtedly true that the
great majority of the Catholic laity do
like the public school. Notwithstanding
all the Examinations of the Church
against it, a great majority of the
Catholic children still get their educa-
ton in it, The Catholic laity do defy
the clergy to this extent; and the
clergy do not dare to undertake to make
any general prescription of the laity on
this issue. The Catholic priesthood, or a
large portion of them, may be fairly
charged with hostility to the public
school Its other enemy is the society
known as the A. P. A. Not that they
are at heart hostile to that institution.
They are very friendly to it. Neverthe.
less unwittingly they are helping the ex-
IRENE non-American section of the Cath
Ollie priesthood to break it down. and in
this way they are its enemies. They are
doing this in two ways, directly and in
directly By undertaking to prescribe
Catholics, because they are Catholics,
from all connection with the public
schools they are making the public school
class institution. They are saying
that part of the community though
taxed to support the public school, shall
have nothing to do with it, because of
their religions views. If all the Methodist
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-14
AcUrIoN SALES
BY F. O. BAILEY s CO., Auctioneers.
AssIgnee's Sale Of Real Estate, Stocks
and Bonds, Rights and Credits, ETC., etc.

FRIDAY, August 18th. at - O'Clock noon at
the Irooms of F. o. Bailey s. Co., 46 Ex
change street. shall sell the assets OF the firm
Of Plllen s. Croker, both as copartners and
individuals.
Note for $500 secured by mortgage of IL in
common and undivided of house and land, 226
Spring street. subject to $1,000 mortgage to
Portland Savings Bank. Also 10 in common
and undivided OF house and land, 226 Spring
street.
20 shares of Mexican Pulque Stock, 10
shares of Maine Mile Track Association Stock.
10 shares Portland Safe Deposit Company
Stock, 10 shares North Side Construction Com
pany Stock, 10 shares Fort Payne Furnace
Company Stock, shares Globe Investment
Company Stock, 5 shares Kansas City Bridge
and Terminal Railway Stock. 8 $500 bonds
Kansas City Bridge and Terminal Railway.
equity in 5.24 of Township 4 R. 2 Franklin
County, equity in 1-2 in common and undivided
in Township 2, R. 2 Somerset County; 800
shares Phoenix Consolidated Gold Mining
Stock, about $500 in notes, 16 shares Belknap
Motor Company Stock, Land and houses, Las
Vegas, New Mexico, and various other secure
ties EDWARD D, MOVES, Assignee.
By WILLIAM M. BRADLEY, Attorney.
aug12 dtG
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-14

Both Quay and German are said to be
very wicked men by the newspapers, yet
both of them have come out on top from
their appeals to theirsconstituents. Are
the people wicked too?
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-14

Mr.. Frederick R. Coudert intimates
that he would not be averse to accepting
a position on the Supreme Bench if one
should be offered him. Few lawyers
would for though the salary is small
compared with what many lawyers earn
in private practice, the Edistinction is
great.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-14

Both sides continue to win in Cuba,
and they probably will so long as both
have means of commun icating with the
outside world.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-14
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IA.

If Mr.. Whitney keeps protesting that
he is not a candidate for the Presidency
the public will grow very suspicious that
he is.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-14
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust OF Administrator
of the estate of
JOSEPH PATTEN, late of Sheldonville.
in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts,, de-
ceased, who died leaving estate to be admins
en- bonds as the law directs All persons having
demands upon the estate of said deceased, are
required to exhibit the same; and all persons
indebted to said estate are called upon to make
payment to
WILLIAM E. CARTER. Admir-.
Portland. July 26. 1895. jy31d1aw3wW*
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-04
MILLIONS CO lP IN SMOKE.


: = II -ar F~r4nCis-c D=-t- !- Prop
-..y Worth - Least 100000
>-- = s.
49,. B.. & - T---sE
- -- IS . .-a>.
s :. - S-v = j e
H. - - IA
- -. = t. :?
T. -.. s--ez3
- .-= @~,1--. 80:
: $50. -....--- W.. ,--z.+-+t
" - ----- - 80 IS. ed
:: -.--t-t 3. 5---- ga
p . US 2 80 --- \
g +:.! -. Va :. ~ 49, =:
vas -= -=es,z- :. - = - go
60. - 5s--. So ..-s45 s.. --=:
- :. --.----.-E = +. :-E minutes
- 80. :: - >r--s N-y v-:s:
~: =! - :--:--= ~ 6: =
- II :=-T .: x -. S-S
:: 5-.=-: 49, - - sz-.= =
4. - Bran 500. T,
- = " He - -
go - = = . vs-= z
- " "
- :s---: - 5.-@s
= 80 G :
- az - SEE -
= - \
=. -s rs :+--- w. - -
-z-= -s : - cog,
- 80 p. 49, :. "a
-. -cw-: S.-X z
" = = TaT --r N A,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-04

Ge-. WA:e Ha-.-o-. = = .-:erT:eW S,
P'-:.a-3. ore. 1ec.--@t 1- =? so-I1
.---~y.
c32s-vs<-a3 {. \. Tow-e says Il !;
c,-s.te--s :1e calling Q: 8 silver CONVEX
- - M.22vso:a.
TIE s..ve-.:e rou:s.ence $: ToPeAa
ha2.. appointed : mm!;;ve 70 axe s'eps
:9wac!s calling S Safe CONVENTION
Replies . : Circular .r;;er sent out
$50 Democrats editors 81 Ohio sAo" 'Aa'
- :ayo. :.e| silver and the o,ner /" al.
i.y.3ei u :he!- views.
Se2a3- Quay : unable = cave u
room $, s Harrisburg hotel. -; = H.!e,.
:-- rs campaign :or chairman % INK
SAFE committee from there.
A; tie Oklahoma silver convention "
J. Bran. @: Nebraska. scored he hepuo
. AZ Nat.oua. League or .e:g>.re g u"
c-ss silver s.; the Cleveland levals-
]. W. Fa-ris, chairman o: the Lat'eH'
No, Democratic committee. says i 'Ls
State cQmm.;;ee refuses - Summon
monetary cV-yeut d, w. .>>1v ;-v'''
Senators Harris. Jones' and Tur?.ie' em
powered ty ne rsc,..; :-eJ silver toA',A
ion a; Memphis g form ! n.ucna'
metallic Democratic league. have "sutH
S cal or Z natioua. gathering 10 p' NV
n Washington Avg. II.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-04
oaCE7 = GOOD TEMPLES

I~1t=-nz:3cua LotSe Eolds
L. BEN ---.on u Boston.
- -..
l.-. q.
" ~. -. = e,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-04

LoyDoy SPECIAL: Il ,A- .oase o. loris
roya! assent Vas given II TIE r21a- i"tD
70 The seal fisheries D!!.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-04

At Yam
Sterber of
the Unite,
sloner WI
This is tn,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-04

Attorne|
before the
the HuroI
cided in fa|
decided al
Poll
A crowd