davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
r.,,,v,,v.en Joseph s. to Globe Fire insuua Vest
asth- sf 3t3 Il " OF CehtId' -" -

,ossnb 9 10 Globe Fire Insurance. insurance
CO. n s 6sth-st. 8cS # " OF een'fa' ..... . 10000
year. Amelia to ri,i. Guarantee and Trust
Ca. I3sth-st. iis IT Oh '.........: .sp.. 10000
rIsn"ery ana wife % Ma.nnson 1000
Iayior s9sn No 1. " Mfs and wife to Charlotte T 400
tus 10 7i6 union-aSs :, years az Charles IsoIa
Giles s W's" ", "a and 81 map Giles lands. $500
years ,,,,,;n To- the Emigrant Industrial say
ings Bank 4sth-st. ~" IL Oh .. ' 800
.% ms %es. W same yS@' So 81, 4shs Handle
Haass, cHTistisn w,s ve ana sia ~s years $500
No iH ,sr.ns. Wins " to Amanda spadone and an ,pum
Other ,lssa,h ls,s 2aD and II William A. Mutual
t,, nslnI.cr o. New-ioik. n iSo'h st. i' 1900
,.ns,hsrr q, Enestine to Wagner and an 5000
oiher. No "A West fsaEbss Ss,n st, isuIdns and
'aass asscciatSn New York c,,y b"tnsA'eav 40
10 n n Of ls2d-st instaments - - East
Krone. Aoraham to Jacob u Butler NO - ha'. 10000
,. ia.n,s' 70 .ama m'n'n' iiiths Of St. 20 oo
Nicholas months m w,ji,am Martin. st
'a%s Scoas rsa sfl4ss e. So 10 Ta also 10000
i.ns 10 i% %bnres a q 'oaG sna is Edgar siache o
khansr Sars lease e Of store os demand mum 'O"
h"s9 Tn""ss 5srnar CO aaa Tf Middle: 1000
L,wenfed. Pincus and y,fs IRE 20 fteye years 1900
Mortimer Mary and Henry C. to o + I, Bac"a on
and another trustees. > = 2's'-s'' no !. 1000
Neupauer. Michael WE to the Trs%0n, Io's
asi a.'t 22 and south feet Of lot 222 map pa5 pa5
ton OF part Hyatt farn near "''' Q 200
instaments -.
Powell u Wheeler TO Jacob p isn.r' vs,r 'a' 10000
Same to same same property, year '
perkins BENJAMIN and wife to Home l.lfe insur-
ance Company of Brooklyn. NO ~ west "''"- IN OOO
Poth ir John Charles Geer, lV'n-s'' W" o zoo
II o II s. | $780,
Robinson Joseph Jennie l. Goodspeed w =.
n nroposed street. 621 II . OF lands OF 81 " ooo
I
sava9s Charles s w wife To Albert sichel. ~ mn
81 OF 81 ave. year i"o''
same to Thomas sms property years
Sutro Emanuel s. and wife to the German savings
Eank o., rity oi Hsa@ 'o'N, ,s...'...... 100000
schnugg Francis T. 10 John II Burt lOlst-st, . ooo
200 n " of Park ave- years -'o'"
Smon Emile. Title Guarantee ana trust 'o" :. ooo
many No G3 West s9th II. years. I''"'
Smith %, Frank % l.: ana WIZ "a 5000
Same to y Rusn "e"''''' 40 DOW ''....'.. 2sOOO
Simoni Emile - James Gillie. No 63 west ooo
ear........................ "'"''
Tamsen EhwSrd II "na Fa., " Oh St. year.. 5000
tt,miiton Gertrude Van G. william Martin. 80
3Oth- St 315 of 10Th lave years "'''"
Walker Alexander. and wife to Ric'ard VI roc
and Tracy Dows. trustees. etc Nos IL ana y. ooo
Yersance James wife TO Thomas Russell ana
lanes II cunning as trustees Of )hert W Fer ,o NO.
grson n 5jth-sr. 1926 II Of 9th ave. years --""
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
0cnthcrs.


vJ,r-ToR :, E.cr~ii stone faie). iGi Fifih ave, 81
rercnced In roi.g" preparatory ins'ru' ton it"con
,nendei pr. Greer A. "A conscientious ana CON
educator
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
ccftures an0 Mectines.

:
rTNHE Annual Meeting or the i,",m ,,'..oo VII
L Hoard OF Managers OF the y. y. 'oi'ren X 7,
,a,a y, tho Mission Building. is5 W. soh ST. ~ ~
-, "Wednesday Dec 9TH 1890. at s:io !; 81, ~ The trspt
election OF officers for the ensuing yea, anu before IL
action OF such business as may pr HEEMER seef
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

iis'h-s' n D. 30 ~ shave icoNioci1
J Murray ana wife - Annie l. Johnston and
s,G.," i2G,e ;.,,:., 3, ''''o v'o-
i%'i," , s'S' 1soS Tur "'" a"i wife IT to Il il Wneer
;ina'; Mnai, MURRAY ,'i to Jane. 81 '1ss Masy 4'
ia.,h s. ~ . o q ,r,w" In rl"1:' r ',tss; l"t,T
Findl.ys' lot g map q vagc ef i.S,r M.irGs.
s"r-en-' ,.'s q ., lGths 23s,3 a';Ss, 2, II +,
Geors~ " Wilton ...... -o
xi.oa Ransom q " Denlson and wife to John
charie, ioh ard wife John r pulwinkei and oo
Arthura,c. = c75 4 n ism st. @'.lisns % ,,o,
25xiia5. francesca emilio to .on'eua ,nnns v,n'n
"hS','''s and ~ sn Whr iso It rom wnliam st Tx
,o mar, A!"'' y" n 20 Of sin ave. a5sioa; Mauae
r sanacrs.n IN ts o,c"T 5oe Match T lic and VIII, 20
77h s"i" IT, 9'i'7 =. "a # Of West ave- ?:so:2
also 77th =, 5 - :s,7 of West End ave-
2sxS,: CLARENCE ' True and wife to Frank l.
~, S'.,'' s g. 2xi It " of sih ave. icsxlcs:
Gnae, Ms,s"" a :, ana nd W, Tf s} to !s%"c' %os h iH
rrw -, E, a w., to osoi5 s,6nr Nanp to ratrc
Proposed sp'i'' new 6onieyarl lin - +, from
lands. ii's Essay n ,s :,s's sn, 's2s ',;;s
,1, yi"S M.Gna"n"n Is; m1"Iy ''''' ""' $1,000
lo,th ~ = $ I.i n II 9Th ave. 3Ixiooii. sarah
Mannnn" nTnarr ave- S"i' s. 5s lo,'n axe
James Lamb to Jan" \ Hunt et al
7Gth $, p i15 II Il 18th ave. 2's'V22 Mar
gar.i T Ludlow To susan l. Parish ,; -
lTo,Ir@ ,aoS d, Il i Ma 's" w. ipsSs 2e5@%
n ~ >: Jennie Goodsreed to Joseph Robinson
Al ln rFfsyK sr KnSrltrs"T %"S@ sr lee %ompany
solidate,l lee Company observation-disclosures
,,d + n 100 II " of Grand Broadway uioule
vnri. 75siUos Eliza g Waterbury to Fila
Same proper,v: George u IIllyard trustee.
,rSinrton ave- r. 5so It Of 3oth ST. 3oSoo
same To- Eliza Waterbury ....................
aOih =, . ~ II ~ Lexington ave" 2oxDsD
Eliza . Waterbury To G"orge u Hiiyard' ~
Same ,'Ip propciy. III. 81 Lloyd as trustee tame
I>,ington ave $50 II ~ 3oth ST. wxlU
samc 10 Eliza e Waterbury ...........:.
TIT Frances Trschcr to Ida Drischler
J,rksnn st T.. - OF Madison st. 10
i0siixco Adophus Lighte To caroiin"
oath ST. = loo II Of Is, ave. 25xos 10: Henry
Vogel Anna Spring :....:
3orh IT, No ~ West. Caroline iiazel'on to Ben .
,G'h Sf', A. n s. -, It " II 9TH ave 55xioo5. West
I'rcsb, ierian church to the trustees of the Pres
Gs,R ST. No il West: Peter Wagner To Ernestine
VIZ Euh ave 9 " corner osd st. q. sx56: the
"sr Amstcr'iam . investment company to James Il
son ps' 81 8 i5o Il W Of oi ave 25xioos. Francis
FIRE., and wife Gustav Frey ................
s9th It. l,3 # " of ID ave- 2"ios; same q,
s,'b 81 rr"n'.' ~ leo I, oi u ave- ao,ioo Thona.
Kelly Margaret Kelly
18Th st. ATS It W. Of oh ave- 22x" 22i: ~: &,
| Lexington ave. l0oli II : of listh st. 2ox
d5. Bridget q Mara to Nora Cusack az, .. 4335
Clarence Hartley and wife to James Fitr
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

WALNUT LANE SCHOOL.
boa rd,nr. end Coler. Preparatory for or'. 10
opens Sent circuls- address
Mrs. THFODORA n RlCHhnDs. Principal
Miss SARA LOUISE TRACY A N h'.rN$
Germantown rhiiaielphh
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-18
CONDENSED NEWS
Gathered From All Parts of the Country
~. by Telegraph.

q IL
Gathered From an Parts of the Country
by Telegraph.
A snow storm of considerable vigor
prevailed Monday in all parts Of New
England except in the extreme eastern
portion Of Maine.
In the senate Monday a bill appropri-
| ating 81, 900 for statue of Victor Hugo
to be placed in the new library, was re-
ported and placed on the calendar.
A hastily summoned cabinet council
was held Monday at which Gen. Lord
Wolseley, commander-in-chief. of the
British army, was present. Council sat
| two hours.
The joint resolution authorizing and
directing the secretary of agriculture
to purchase and distribute seeds, bulbs,
presidents signature.
| & The convent at st. Josephs academy
! at Paris. Tex, burned. The building
was IN flames before the fire was dis
covered. Most of the furniture and
the school building were saved. Loss,
4 $1,000. IS
A boiler explosion occurred near
Pineapple, Ala. resulting in the death
of one. white man and one colored man,
and the probable fatal wounding of
three white men. The plant belonged
to Lurhin & Grigie
The Figaro says that the British expo
dition in the Soudan is taken in order to
enable England to say that her work of
civilization in Egypt was only the frs,
phase of her final development and an
nexation of that country.
The president Monday sent to the
senate the following nominations: Johr
J. Boy ce, of California, to be commits
sioner of fish and fisheries, vice Mar
shall Mcdonald, deceased. Postmas
ters, Ohio, T. A. Weger, Delphos.
Chief Post Office Inspector Wheeler
received a telegram Sunday announcing
the arrest Of VIM. CLARITY, postmaster
and Robert J. Morgan, late postmaster
at Purcell, Ok, for returning false rent
vouchers. Bond was furnished in So ,00t
each.
Prince Bismarck has consented to re
ceive on his birthday, April 1, the mem
bers Of the Hamburg National unio,
and deputations from Berlin, Leipsic
, Bonn and other places, The ex-chan
3 cellor's son-in-law, Count Won Rantzau
! is authority for the statement tha
Prince Bismarck is in excellent health
Thomas Pelkilton, coachman, sho
:, Miss Minnie Mansell, domestic at tn
i residence Of Edward Mynderse, in tn
: northern part of Seneca Falls, N. Y.
Sunday morning and then blew out hi
: own brains. Pillileon had lately beer
K paying attention to the young woman
r who was highly respected, and she re
fused to receive them from him, as h
was considered aisreputable char
acter.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-18
MRS. FRIyoLITY.
Collie.

's'''''''''''''' ''''''''
Asked il he knew the name on the
card, M. Megnin said he presumed it
was some dog fancier. He was greatly
surprised to see q lady come in, accom-
panied by q handsome collie.
NJ. Megnin went to stationer's shop
and ordered 100 cards for his little dog.
He was again surprised to find that the
stationer had some ready printed, neat
~ packed in pretty little card cases.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-18
BITS OF GLASS
Located In Sandow's Foot by the Roetgen
Rays.

Located In Sandow's Foot BY the Roetgen
Rays.
New York, March 15.-For an hour
and 25 minutes yesterday afternoon
the X rays generated by static ma
chine in the laboratory of DIR. William
J. Morton, ON East Thirty-eighth St.,
played upon the right foot of Eugene
Sandow, and when an hour or so later
the sensitized plate was developed it
showed that there were in all proba-
bility three little bits of glass in the
strong mans foot
While DIR. Morton is assured that the
shadows are in all proba bility made
by bits of glass, he will con firm his be-
lief by having Sandow sit again. This
time the rays will be concentrated di-
rectly over the point where the shadows
were revealed, and If they appear
again, there will be no doubt about
what produces them. DIR. Mercereau
will then cut them out
EDIsoN's LATEST.
New York, March 15.-Thomas A
Edison has made the discovery that il
is possible by the use of the Roentgen
ray for the naked eye to see through
solid substances.
Edison's possible plan has been
evolved into a law of science. His own
keen eve and that of others within the
past few days have seen objects through
a block of wood eight inches thick
Further efforts may mean more marvel
GUS Developments. The discovery hs
has alfeadymade promises to be the
means possibly of saving human live.
from maladies now considered incur
able.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-18
The discovery Saved His Life.

Mr.. G. Cailouette, Druggist, Beavers
vile, ILL.,, says: ITO DIR. Kings New
Discovery owe my life. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the physi-
clans for miles about, but of no avail
and was given up and told could not
live. Having DIR. Kings New Discoy-
cry in my store l sent for bottle and
began to get better, and after using
three bottles was up and about again.
1t is worth its weight in gold. We
wont keep store or house without it. /"
Get free trial at w H. Styer's Drug
Store.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-18
counc,, Proceedings.

council met IN regular SESSION. ues-'
day evening with ten members pres
ent.
The Clerk read a Communication
from Geo. M. Woodbridge calling at
tention to the fact that all the prop
erty owners on Third street from Put
nam to the fill southwark protested
against paving that part of the street.
The matter was referred to the paving
committee. l
Mr. Bachman offered resolution re.
citing at length the advsability of the
granting of the new franchise asked
for by the Terminal Company and
favoring the passing of an ordinance
to that end at once. The resolution
was unanimously adopted, ten men,.
bers voting
The ordinance granting the franchise
was read by the Clerk the third time
and upon motion of Mr.. Bachmau was
Epiaced upon its passage. The ordi-
ihance was unanimously adopted, the
ten members present all voting.
BY resolution the Mayor was author
lied to sign written consent of city for
electric street railroad to pass in front
of city property.
The ordinance granting to Moore,
Kaiser and Gracey franchise for in
candescent electric lighting was read
by the Clerk, having been amended in
minor details. Upon motion of Mr..
Rech the roll was called upon the
adoption of the ordinance, all members
present voting aye.
The deed of Wilhelmina Breuninger
and others conveying certain property
to the city for Marion street
having been signed by all parties in in.
terest was approved.
Mr.. Peters offered resolution auth
orizing the purchase of six new fire
alarm boxes at price of s625 made by
the Gamewell Fire Alarm Company
giving the city's certificates of indebt
edness, due in one year and eighteer
months, in payment therefor. The res
olution was adopted unanimously.
: A motion requiring S. D. Davis to pay
: $50 per year wharfage from the time hi
began using the landing was Offered
, and amended referring the collection
, of the same to the Landing Committe,
, and Solicitor After lengthy ant
tiresome discussion the motion was car
I ried.
The Bridge committee was author
ized to purchase two-wheeled trucl
for carrying lumber onto the uppe
bridge.
The report of the City Clerk was re
ceived and placed on file, and the Clerl
ordered to publish the same accordin,
to law.
The Sewer committee reported est
mate of extending sewer system o.
streets proposed to be paved, amount
ing in all to s22 2S7, the city's porto
being s3427. The report was receive
and filed for future reference.
. A building permit was granted to W
8 s. Morse, on Sixth street, between Put
f nam and Cutler.
: The plat of Valley View Subdivisio
. was referred to Street committee.
The usual number of bills were a
s lowed and Council'adjourned.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-18
In squire cuyton 5 Court.

Two suits in forcible detainer were
filed Tuesday against Milton Dye and
Charles McCulloch by w. H. and Sarah
Leeper.
A paternity charge. was fled Tues
day against Merritt l.. Judd by Eva
Keisner.
William Bodmar made complaint
against William Roeper, charging the
latter with assault and battery.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-18

WThe Densmore typewriter may be had Of
F w Torner, this city, sole agent for Washing
ton county. cod
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-18
Bucklen,s Arm ca salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by w. Fl. Styer.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-18

IflS~ George w. curtis wishes to state that
he is prepared to do cleaning about premises,
and will do the work properly and cheaply.
Address 72i Second street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-18
LONDON DOGS OUT CALLING
Their Cards Go Up with Those of Their
Mistresses.

Their Cards Go Up with Those OF Their
Mistresses.
1t appears, from an article in the
Figaro by M. Paul Megnin, that in Lon
don at the present time it is not only the
fashion for a lady to provide her lap
dog with little wardrobe and even a
handkerchief, but to have visiting cards
made for it, too. When fashionable
lady pays visit, taking her lapdog with
her, she sends up the dogs card along
with her own.
NJ. Megnin says he was visiting the
editor of one Of the leading sporting pa
pers in London, when the servant
brought in two cards, one that of a lady
and the other as follows:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-18
BUSINESS LOCALS.

"a wanted--A good girl at the Brunswick
Hotel. J.B. HAIGHT.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-18
" all Papers

We invite you to call and inspect our
\ Spring Wall Papers which are arriv-
almost daily.
We have the reputation of introducing
very latest designs and colorings made
the leading factories of the United
ties, and which consists of the celebrated
kes of M. H. Birge & Sons, The Robert
.ms Co., Warren, Fuller & Co., VIM.
npbell & Co., and many others.
Prices lower than ever, at 5 cents and
wards. A lot of remnants at your own
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-18

The Anglo-Egyptian Expedition.
CAIRO, March 16.-The transportation
of troops who will take part in the
Anglo-Egyptian expedition to Dongola,
will begin on March 90.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-18
NN,N, MN, N, W.
NOT ICE

Owing to a turn of affairs which
Re do not deem necessary to state
ublicly we have concluded to
ontinue in the Clothing business
j Marietta, and have a full and
tesh line, Of reasonable goods ar
wing daily which will be put on
larket at very low price. These
oods consist of Mems, Boys and
hildrens Suits, Hats, Caps and
tents Furnishings and we guar
|ntee all our customers good
oods and full value for every
ollar spent with US.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-18
PR|CE

Is the best salesman earth fact lose sight Of The
low prices everything sell make this popular. No
variations methodss constant endeavor place rea
BILE all kinds the enviabe
patronage enjoy but add friends to the list each day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-18
Sound Moneys Stone Wall.
Chicago Chronicle. }

While the plurality for sound money IN
The electoral college and of the popular
vote is large many people profess 20 find
in the result of the recent election
ground for apprehension.
1t is pointed out that if a few votes had
been changed here or there certain states
which declared for gold would have
thrown their weight on the other side.
and. reasoning thus. it is easy to show
that populism might have carried the
day. Such calculations are common
enough after every hotly contested cleo
members of the defeated party. On this
occasion. however. they originate with
sound money men. who. although vic
torious nov. are nevertheless filled with
doubts and forebodngs.
A familiar table showing how Is lo001
voters who supported Mckinley had
voted for Bryan the former would have
been defeated. in spite of his big popular
plurality, and the latter elected, is as
follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-18
Electoral

Here are states casting two electoral
votes more than are necessary to elect
which We're carried for the gold standard
by majorities very much heavier than
usual when the issue has been merely
partisan. From the list are omitted
states like Indianat North Dakota. CAL
lfornia. Oregon and Delaware, which
We're carried by Mckinley. but by smaller
maJorities. and every one of which is
more likely to increase it's majority for
gold than it is to turn about and indorse
silver.
The question is not what would have
happened if something else had not hap
pened or. what might happen If some
thing quite improbable should take place
but what one of the states in the above
stone wall of sound money is likely to
reverse its verdict?
1t will be many years before the BUSH
ness. industrial and political conditions
favoring a degradation of the money
standard that existed this year will be
so potent again. 1t is probable that even
today everyone of the states above men,
toned would declare with greater en-
phasis in favor of the gold standard
If silver Is to succeed it must break in
to this impregnable line. Where is it
likely to begin the assault and in what
state is there the slightest hope of sue
cess?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-18

this year. In Richmond. Va. the Re-
publican vote increased from 2s9 to 50s2
from llio to 2$si: in Nashville. from 2ss3
70 6i9l; In Atlanta, Ca. from 1864 10 1905:
IN Charleston. s. c.. from 400 to HOO.
RMS would indicate that the business
centers of the South are beginning to I'M
derstand that their interests are identical
with the business centers of the north.
On the other hand. Mr.. Bryan made
speeches in ninety-two cities in the cam
paign, and it has been discovered that
while these cities gave Cleveland a plu-
raiity of l55. 765 four years ago. they gave
making a Republican gain of 605.S17. Mr.
Bryan may he an orator. but orat tory is
not always convincing to voters. They
want facts and logic, as well as high
sounding phrases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-18

Industrial Journal: Maine boats. like
Maine ships, always had an enviable
reputation for seaworthiness, but they
are not always as swift as are some of
those built by men who have spent
their entire lives in constructing rae
ing craft. so that it is a matter of
great pride to the entire State. or
should be. when so signal a victory as
that gained last summer by the Ia
coma over the speedy Satanic is won.
BY that race the Davidson Brothers of
Calais, came more prominently into
notice among yachtsmen who wanted
fast craft, than years of a different
kind of pushing might accomplish.
with the gratifying result that the St
CroiX yachts are now much sought
after and these Maine builders have
prospects ahead for all the work they
will want to do this coming winter
Who knows, but that some day. there
may be a defender of the Americas
cup come from Maine. which shall put
TO blush all the records of the past?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-18

If Senator Brice really said he would
vote for the Dingley billit simply shows
that some of the leading Democrats
see what was apparent to many at the
time, that they made mistake
in opposing the measure in the
first place. Will they make the same
mistake again? Senator Brice's re-
ported declaration seems to indicate
that they wont. But it is very diff
cult thing for President Cleveland to
change his mind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-18

The Hartford Courant (Rep.) claims
first place for Connecticut, as showing
greater ratio of gain for the Repub-
lican ticket than any other state. The
gain over 1892 was practically $4,000. or
$4,000 for each congressional district.
1t should be borne in mind while con-
sidering this fact, that Connecticut is
provided with a ballot that precludes
the possibility of coercion at the polls.