davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-07
PERIL IN CHANGING NECKTIES.

| Why a Man Should Cling to One Style OF
Neckwear Throughout a Winter Day.
| "You will be surprised, l suppose"
said an uptown physician, ''if I told
| you that 4 large percentage of the
cases of cold on the lungs or in the
| bronchial tubes that I've had this VIM
ter are directly traceable to the fash
ion in neckties, but that is the fact. I
first got an inkling of this from the
case of a well-known club man here,
who passes so much time changing his
clothes every day that he doesn't get
an opportunity to do much else. He's
pretty hardy fellow, however, and
was considerably puzzled when, with
the beginning of the cold weather. he
developed hard COLI, and followed it
up with another and another and az
other, so that finally he had narrow
shave from developing pneumonia, and
l told him so. l suggested that mis-
frequent change of clothing was prob
ably the cause, and under protest he
finally agreed to wear the same suit
all day. 1t was of no use; within
week he was back with his old cough.
He said that his coats were all of equal
warmth, anyhow, so changing them
couldn't account for it. When l was
nearly ready to give up the puzzle. it
happened that l met him twice in one
day, and got the solution. In the NOM
ing he wore n big puff scarf, in the
afternoon little bow tie. l got him
into my Office and gave him a lecture.
at the conclusion of which asked him:
Do you expect to wad lot of warm
silk over the most sensitive spot in
your chest in the morning and take it
off in the afternoon, substituting a
mere wisp, and not feel the effects?'
1 never thought of that he said:
III try sticking to the Ascot scarf for
awhile
He did, and hasn't had a cold since.
Now when a man comes to me with n
cold on his lungs L prescribe heavy
silk Ascot scarf for him. It's the best
chest protector out. And, by the way.
If you're ANXIOUS to take cold, another
excellent way is to change from a tall
standing collar to a turnover one.
That's calculated to make trouble in
he throat. 1 tell you, women's stays
and tight boots aren't the only inven-
lions of fashion that help us doctors
make living."-N. Y. Sun.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-07
She Knew.

He)Just think even three weeks
ago didn't dream that she and would
be engaged.
Shell did; but at that time Twas her
only confidante.-Puck.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-07

The juggle of sophistry consists,
for the most part, in using a word in
one sense in the premises, and in an
other sense in the conclusiop.-Col-
eridge.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-07

New York is the greatest CONNER
cial city. Nine-tenths of the imports
and exports Of this country pass
through the harbor of New York
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-19

It is proposed to add two horselesa
steam fire engines to the equipment OF
the Boston fire department. They wero
once tried in New York, but were aban-
doned Horses. says The Transcript,
do not yet take kindly to the steam
roller, and # they should see it plung-
ing madly along our cOngested streets
at three minute gait, belching smoke
and fame, their fears would not be
likely to be much allayed. The self pro-
peller on it's travels bears close resem-
blance to the steam roller. The only
city that uses this style of engine to any
considerable extent in the east is Hart
ford Her Jumbo is well known to
fire departments all over the country.
1t is nearly twice the weight and twice
the price of an ordinary engine, though
its water throwing capacity bears no
such ratio OF increase. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-19
VIII Continue to Ride the Wheel.

That the recent attempt at organized
denunciation of women who ride the BIZ
cycle should have fallen fiat is in ac-
cordance with the eternal fitness of
things. Very likely crusade against
the woman bicyclist might have gained
some Roadway six Or eight years ago,
when women first began to ride the BIZ
cycle, for there is always an ultracon-
sentative class that regards any change
In woman's conventional dress or habits
of life as immodest. Women have been
too much influenced by this ultracon-
Bervative opinion in the past. But the
tnvigorating, healthful and altogether
exemplary sport of bicycling is now so
widely recognized that all such I'M
thinking criticism can have but little
effect. 1t is III every way good for wo-
men to ride the bicycle, and they will
continue to do so.-Boston Globe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-19
Ii Had Els Doubts.

An amusing story of Ii Hung Chang
is told in official circles. Whether or
not it is accurate in all particulars no
one seems to know, but the tale is as
follows: When John ". Foster and
Mrs. Foster were first in China, they
were handsomely entertained by the
viceroy. and warm friendship sprang
up between the former American seore-
tary of state and the greatest man Of
the eastern world. Then, as now, Ii
Hung Chang was disposed to ask all
manner Of questions, and at the first OPP
portunity he asked Mrs Foster if her
husband was not d very great man and
very rich man in his own country.
Mrs. Foster replied, with becoming
modesty, that Mr.. Foster had held many
high official positions. He had been
minister to Spain, minister to Mexico,
minister to Russia, q special envoy to
Spain, and, finally, the greatest honor
being reserved for the last, secretary Of
state, next in the cabinet to the presi-
dent himself. ''But Mr.. Foster is not
wealthy. Ia fact, he is comparatively
poor man. Mrs. Foster frankly ex-
planned. Ii shook his head "You say
Mr.. Foster has been minister to Mexico,
to Spain. q special envoy to Spain and
secretary CT state?'' Eyes. " "And no
is still poor?" Eyes, comparatively
speaking" The old viceroy looked Mrs.
Foster i'll the eye for moment and
then, placing his two hands over his
nose and one eye, he winked roguishly
with the other optic and Uttered. A sly
old dog is Ii Hung Chang Washing
ton Letter i'll Chicago Times-Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-19
BLEEDING TO DEATH.

Time was when doctors resorted 20
bleeding and cupping as "A cure for all
diseases. They were correct In suppos-
ing that in disease the blood is impure
but they were not correct in supposlng
that to let out the blood would remove
the disease, as that method would only
cure the disease at the expense Of life.
We now know that the best way Is Co
purify the blood, and so enable the blood
to do its work as intended by nature.
The mineral water, Yysilanti Specific, IL
the greatest blood purifier known. IL is
natures own true remedy and should be
in every house. III your dealer does not
supply you with this water, write TO the
YPsLANTI SPECIFIC Co, AT l04 BROAD
S., BosToN, and they will see that you
are supplied.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-19
The Savage Americans.

Citizens of the effete monarchies OF
Europe will take deal of educating by
Mark Twain before they know an
American joke when they see one. The
Paris Heras1, initiating the "silly sea-
SON. controversies of the English pa
pers, recently started a discussion ON
the question, ''Do Chicago ladies and
gentlemen use forks?" and about half
the idle Americans in Paris amused
themselves by sending The Herald guy
ing letters about Chicago manners. But
the Parisians took these effusions in the
most sober earnest, and consequently
their idea Of the barbarity of American
customs is more fixed than ever. A
Havre manufacturer, for instance, writes
for information about establishing him
self i'll business in Chicago He says he
is the most extensive manufacturer of
forks in France, and as he learns that
article has only lately been introduced
in Chicago he thinks he could make
good thing by establishing a branch
house there.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-19

victory, the red flower for the Saviour's
sacrifice, the orange blossoms for her
marriage day. Anything CHASTITY about
that? Oh, mol The sun went down and
the flower shut. The wheat thrashed out
of the straw. Dear Lord, give me
Sleep" said dying boy, fhe son of one
of my elders; 'sdear Lord, give me
Sleep And he closed his eyes and
awoke in glory. Henry W. LongfelIow,
writing letter of coincidence to those
parents, said. "Those last words were
beautifully poetic. And Mr.. Longfel-
low knew what is poetic. Dear Lord,
give me sleep"
Twas not in cruelty, not in wrath,
That the reaper came that day.
Twas an angel that visited the earth
And took the flower away.
So it may be with US when our work
is all done. "Dear Lord, give me sleep. Z"
The Garnering.
have one more thought to present.
have spoken of the blowing, of the
sowing, of the narrowing, Of the reap
ing, Of the thrashing. Unjust now speak
a moment of the garnering.
Where is the garner? Need tell you?
Oh, no! So many have gone out from
your own circles--yea, from your own
family-that you have had your eyes on
that garner for many a year What o
hard time some of them hadl In Geth-
semanes of suffering they sweat great
drops of blood. They took the ''cup of
trembling, - and they put it to their hot
lips, and they cried, eff it be possible,
let this cup pass from me- With
tongues of burning agony they cried, 80
Lord, deliver my soul!' But they got
over it. They all got over it. Garneredl
Their tears wiped away; their battles
all ended; their burdens lifted. Gar
nered The Lord Of the harvest will not
allow those sheaves to perish in the
equinox. GarnereGi Some of US remem-
Der, on the farm, that the sheaves were
put on the top rack which surmounted
the wagon, and these sheaves were piled
higher and higher, and after awhile the
horses started for the barn, and these
sheaves swayed to and fro III the wind,
and the old wagon creaked, and the
horses made a struggle, and pulled so
hard the harness came up in loops of
leather on their backs, and when the
front wheel struck the elevated door Of
the barn it seemed as if the load would
go no farther until the workmen gave
a great shout. and then, with one last
tremendous strain, the horses pulled in
the load; then they were embarrassed,
and forkful after forkful of grain fell
into the NOW. Oh, my friends, our get
ting to heaven may be pull, hard
pull, very hard pull; but these sheaves
are bound to go in. The Lord of the
harvest has promised it. ! see the load
at last coming to the door of the heav-
emily garner. The sheaves of the Chris
tian soul sway to and fro in the wind of
death, and the old body creaks under
the load, and as the load strikes the
floor of the celestial garner, it seems as
If it can go no farther. It is the last
struggle, until the voices of angels and
the voices of our departed kindred and
the welcoming voice of God shall send
the harvest rolling into the eternal tri-
umph, while all up and down the sky
the cry is heard: Harvest home! Har-
vest homeP'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-19
He Often Suggests Such Problems.

There is q consensus of opinion among
the we'll informed that the present car
aims at the maintenance of peace. Ii
remained fer the German emperor to
represent him as the crowned provl-
dence on whose will its preservation
depends. Was it in order that the words
IN complete accord with me- might be
lnterpolated that this testimony to char
acter was SO conspicuously glven:-
London Standard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-10-19
IN ouR

BUSINESS COURSE, from the start. The
Book keepers work comes 60 him naturally,
as In any office, his work being handed 20 him
daily by his employer. He does not copy
dead forms, nor play school, but combines
his theory with practice throughout the
work. In our
SHORTHAND COURSE he IN taught accur.
acy in form first before attempting speed
Then reporting and actual amannenaia work
is given him. The care OF the Typewriter.
use of the Letter press. arranR ement aud
folding letters, receive attention. In our
CIVIL SERVICE COURSE ne receives
preparation in Book keeping. Geography
Reading, Envelope Addresses, etc. IN our
ENGLISH COURSE he receives driIl In the
fundamental branches. In all our instruc-
tion, preparation for the real business al life
rs the object of attainment FrourrNsTu
year write Tor prospectus. ODD
Burlington Business COLLEGE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San francisco, per s S Doric, Dec
ID Mr. V Knudsen, Miss NJ Knudsen, Miss A
Faye, Geo p Wolf, Mrs Geo p Wolf, Master
Wolf, w A Kinney, Mrs d Kinney, Au-
gust Fries, Judge O II GarOutte, Mrs T. II
Garoutte, Miss Amy Garoutte, Miss Grace
Gsrouttc, MIR X Risenbscher, P Kohnspeyer,
and % through passengers.
From San Francisco, per s s Alameda,
Dec IL For Honolulu: Mrs w ID AleXan.
der, Frank Atherton, 4 b Beard, G ID Chase,
Miss $ K Gray. Miss NJ Harrison, Rudolph
Herring, Mrs + + Hebron, b V Hoover, Mrs j
Lucas, j NJ McChcsney, wife, three children
aud maid, Alex salmon, II Sloat, Mrs
Umbseu, . II wilder aud wife, aud 10 steer
age. For Auckland TIC Dcnnison, A Gold
water, X K Jewell, Edward Junet, K McNi-
coll, T @ smith. For sydney: q II Bridg-
man, David Buchanan. Nv Bnrmester, } NJ
rebrdge, Rev I Hayden, Miss j = rl"gau,
Stephen Remington, NJ Lidslonc, Miss
Fannie Lil'ard + B Merrill, Mrs VI A Mer-
riil. T Novojiloh, Rev ID u'shea, Mrs Addie
Rosenthal, Mrs .ShOars, Mrs F Smith, /
fhorburn, j w Wilson and wife.
From Kauai, per stmr Waaleale, Dec IT,
Sr Mitamura, Is 0kObo and deck passen-
gers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17
SHIPPING MOVEMENTS
TWO ZIG LINERS FROM THE
COAST IN PORT.
Doric Arrived Last Ntght-Alamcds
Inward Todsy-The Latest
Marine News.

The Alameda leaves at &c tonight for the
Colonies
The steamer Ksal. takes a load of coal to
Rahuku tonight
The schooner Aloha unloaded bricks a
Nuuanu wharf today.
The Claudinc YVES launched from the
Marine Railway today.
The schooner Nokomis sailed from Quay
mas for BilN on Does.
The O Il o - Doric continues her voyage
to the Orient this afternoon.
The barkcntinc N Castle was hauled on
the Marine Railway today.
The bark Martha Davis has discharged all
her inward cargo except $4,000 bricks.
The schooner John u Tallant arrived from
Honolulu at Port Townsend on Dec Z.
The yaih Alden Bvsse arrived at San Fran
cisco W" V Days uui from This port.
A heavy boiler for Koloa plantation was
tar" rom the hold of the Marie Hackteld
to-day.
Inc ; ) Doric arrived in the horbor ubout
$50 at m.nt. about 6l9 days from the
Coast.
The Miknha leaves at 10 IN tomorrow
Tor Maui and laval, aud the RcauhOu at 3
pm for MahawC!i.
Tomorrow. nigh tide large 1861 M; high
tide snn" 90 m; low tide large 14S p In;
low tuC stu1li lV'SO u III
The steamer City OF Para spoke the Ger
man bark SpIca. from Honolulu, on Dec 6 in
Lat G79 L n, and Long lI5e W.
The steamer Waialeale arrived in at noon
today with n cargo of Garden Isle sugar. She
reports that the Nawiliwili light now burns
for the guidance of mariners in the dark OF
night.
The OS : Alameda, from San francisco at
1880 u m Dec IL arrived at Honolulu at lO:45
M az "A luNa 4
hours and 10 minutes. Strong westerly gales
and head sea were experienced until the 18th,
thence 20 rOrt fine weather and smooth seat
Victoria. B 9, Dec 1.-THE man-Of.wqr
wild w'u cached Esquimat yesterday
after lengthy cruise along the coast OF
South America The damages To the wild
swan are not as serious rs first reported. II
will enter the drydock as soon as the Warri-
moo leaves
The : + Chronicle OF Dec says; Captain
HellingsOn of the new four mastCd schooner
Defender had his right leg broken in three
places yesterday afternoon while the crew
were attempting to CathCad the anchor. The
captains foot was caught in the heavy rope,
and he was thrown to the deck in twnklng,
He was taken to the German Hospital The
Defender was bull, to trade between here aud
Honolulu, but when she sails she will have u
new master.
Captain Baclus. managing owner OF the
bark CulLsd which recently arrived at p I
Townsend loE honolulu with sugar, LETT for
F.TOwnsCnd last night In Yerywroth frame
of mind. Captain Kalb, master of the Colu-
"a, on his arrival on Puget Sound, found
orders awaiting him to take on a cargo of
coal for this port. lie reported at once that
the bark was leaking too badly. Captain
Bsckus was of the opinion that the vessel was
scaworthy, and so directed Kalb TO follow
orders. This Kab refused to do, and in con-
sequence Backus has gone TO Port Townsend
to 'sr""- umsrt aud bring down thr
cargo OF Goals h Chronicle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17
LEWIS & Co,

Hawaii doesno grow thepro
per tree for Christmas, soimita-
ton ones are made that will
answer just as well for small
children. We have some that
may be used from year to year.
And we have the finest lot of
tree ornaments ever shown in
Honolulu. Some of the shapes
are entirely new and will beau
tify the tree in any home. We
have a hundred different varie-
ties and our system of selling
these goods gives the customer
every advantage. 1t is not
necessary to take a box of one
pattern in order to get the
ornaments at dozen prices. We
allow you to select as many as
you wish from each and take
them at job price,
We have also a large stock
of { hristmas tree candles in
assorted colors which we sell
at twenty five c. hts box. The
ornaments and candles will
IN Ike your Christmas tree
beautiful.
For the table on Christmas
we have a fascinating list of ar
ticles, things you may not find
elsewhere and we can sell them
at prices which will enable the
people with moderate purses to
have them. In Plum Pud-
dings, essentially a Christmas
dessert, we have all sizes made
by Richardson & Robbins. and
Gordon & Dilworth. No pud-
ding in the world equals these
in flavor or quality Of ing,e
dents used. We have also q
lot of German Pre- serves, put
up at Frankfort, that are deli.
cious. Cranberry Sauce and
Cape God Cranberries and
Bottled Boiled Cider. They
are all for Christmas. Faucy
Bon Bons, hundred designs g,
to you at your own price.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17
LATEST FORFIGN NEWS.

Continued from ISt Page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17
Honorary members Invited.

A special invation is extended
to all honorary members of Co. d
to attend the High Jinks given in
honor of Captain McCarthy's
return at the Drill Shed tomorrow,
Friday, evening. A fine program
and lunch have been prepared, and
every honorary member of the
company is expected to be present
at 7 o'clock sharp.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17
Stmr. CLAUDINE.
CAMERON, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu Tuesday at 5P. NJ,
touching at Kahului, Hama, Hamoa and
Kipahulu, Maui returning arrives at
Honolulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nun, Kaupo, on second trip
of each month.
E@-No Freight will be received after
P. M. on day of sailing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17

The Lord Mayor having invited
United States ambassador Bayard
to accept farewell banquet at
the Mansion House, Mr.. Bayard
replied that it afforded him great
pleasure to accept the invitation,
and has fixed the date of the en-
tertainment at March 2.
A banquet was given Dec. 9 at
the Grand Hotel in honor Of Nine.
Sarah Bernhardt by her admirers.
Seven hundred people were pre-.
sent including leading artistic,
literary and society people of
Paris.
The Hamburger Nachrichten
urges that it is Of the highest i'm
portance that the hackers of Major
Won Tausch, the chief of the poll
teal police, who was taken into
custody upon a charge of PERU
ry during the progress of the re
cent libel trial, be discovered. The
paper suggests it would facilitate
the inquiry if Prince Bismarck
were to disclose all he knows re-
garding Won Tauscb.
The italian steamer Safer
formerly of the N. G. l.. CO., is
believed to have foundered off the
coast of Spain, with a loss of 275
people, all on board. She was
bound from Bremen to Buenos
Ayres, via Corunn - whence the
news comes dated Dec. 10-and
Villagarica, Spain.
GERMAN STEAMSHIP SUBSIDIES.
The Reichstag discussed the
bill subsidizing steamship lines
to the far East. DR.. Won Boet
ticher, Imperial Minister for the
Interior, said that the competition
in Eastern Asia between nations
seeking new outlets for trade was
so sharp as to make it desirabl,
that German enterprise should b.
protected by increased subsidies
which he thought ought to be rails
ed to 100000 marks.
EDITORS SENTENCED.
Four out Of the five German
editors charged with libelinl
Baron Won Bieberstein were
found guilty in Berlin. Barol
Won Luetzow and Leckert wer'
sentenced to eighteen months
Imprisonment each. Berger go
one month. Ploetz was finet
500 marks. Leckert's father wa
the one acquitted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17

VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Stmr Keauhou, Thompson, for Maka-
we'll.
stmr Mlkahals, Ilaglund, for Maui and
Hawaii ports.
S'mr Kauai, Bruhn, for Koloa and Maka-
well,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17
oARGOEs FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Bx stmr Kaala 800 bags rice, 80 bags bran
. pkgs sundries.
Tx schr KGwal'ani 800 bags rice.
.FX stmr Waialealc- $500 bags sugar,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17
Pc SSENGERs DEPARTED.

For the Colonies, per S Alameda, Dec II
--Chas Chiffon and wife, j x Coils aud wife,
NJ. Davis, c L Hogg, G II Mvsssr, Marcus
UFarro!l, DR. j VI PEBBLES, w Spsethe, NJ z
Spen ser aud wife,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17
AR VI ENIA
REPORTED AGREEMENT DENIED


London, Eng, Dec. O. A
representative of the United As
ISOLATED Presses visited the Foreign
Office to-day for the purpose of
ascertaining the truth IT falsity
of dispatch published by New
York newspaper this morning and
cabled here, alleging that Russia,
France and England. with the
assent Of Germany. Austria and
Italy, would at once compel the
Sultan to adopt radical reforms
under the joint supervision of the
three powers first named, etc.
After reading the dispatch the
Foreign Office officials declared
the statements contained therein
to BE- absolutely unfounded. The
status quo they said hnd not been
changed in tho slightest degree.
The powers, the authorities added,
were still trying to agree upon a
plan of exerting pressure upon
the Sultan to induce him to en-
force the reforms in Turkey that
had been promised, but it would
be long time before they would
think If moving troops and ships.
Still, they said. they were glad
that stories Of the kind shown
them were published, as they
might have the eff.ct to frighten
the Sultan into action in the
direction nf instituting reforms.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17

This Company will reserves the right to
make changes in the time Of departure and
arrival Of its steamers without notice and
it will not be responsible for any conse-
quences arising therefrom.
Consignees must be at the Landings to
receive their Freight; this Company will
not mold Itself responsible for freight .fter
it has been landed.
Live Stock only at owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible
for Money or ValuGbles of passengers
unless placed in the care of Pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those failing TO
do so will be subject to an addisiona
charge of Twenty-Five per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17
ARRIV ALS.

WEDNESDAY, Dec. 10.
S s Doric, Smith, from San Francisco.
THURSDAY. Dec. II.
stmr Kaala, Thompson, from ports on
Oahu.
SIS Alameda, Van 0terendorp, from San
Francisco,
stmr Waialealc, Gregory, from Kauai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17
VARIOUS ITEMS \.

Archbishop Fabre Of Canada is
rapidly sinking.
General Polavieja has assumed
the duties of Governor of the Phi
lippine Islands. General Blanco,
the former Governor, was appoint
ed head of the Kings military
household.
D Glasgow, Scotland, has voted
in favor of the single tax by u
large majority.