davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28

There is 10 be no more lenlency 90
submitted burghers. the English au-
thorites declare. and deportation and
signal penalties are 90 be the lot OF
prisoners who violate their oath and
laHe up arms again It is also reported
that Lord Roberts will return home in
october. the theory being that the war.
as war, win then be over and that De
has earned q rest Kitchener being Zee
'ioi upon TO- exercise the severity which
the authorities believe Is needed 20
conclude operations Whether the
huEhars have been taking up arms
again because Of the IeulenCy Of Lord
Eaherts's orders. or because OF the ale
lercd severity with which some OF his
suburdinates have enforced them-a
point about which there is controversy
will be settled by the effect OF the
more rigorous policy just announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28

man when the man does not seek The
office. and it 81 not known whether Doe
wl.l make sufficient effort 90 obtain DO
after % De- rendered hm. The political
aroma n0w-a-daB calls for mighty
struggles and str5ng a.fI.a'1rs Tha
people follow. they d1 uot Dead, and
unless % candidate eut.H tha fuy With
"a determination Co succeed. Doe is likely
to ba thrown down without mercy
This i7 fhe situation. whatever may be
Thought of Doe righteousness or pr0pris-
tG
The lesson OF 90 900 3d. That politics
should not De avoided by the neht-
minded and the pure but ought TO be-
of sufficient interest 90 arouse the enc
orgies of Che best people of every com-
muuly NJ politics needs purifying
who shall perform the uak} The lm-
pure and The oharlann3 lf the well
fare of tbo country So lhs 0bioc, Go be
attained. Is ,he work 20 De laft 90 the
lower or inscriptions clements 90
manipulate? There is Ho more respect
able and WaIsea0rihy avenue open TO
human phlr. than that which affords
opportunity for the exercise Of mans
u9blosl powers DO tha establishment
aud maintenance OF pafl.o. popular
government aud that means politics
lu its highest s.usa ana gtanlest iu-
nuucaa and effects
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28

one of the quoted authorities Tor the
stories NJ horrible massacres Of Chinese
nou-clmhltaus Boy Russian troops at
Tan-Tsu and the one most worthy
Crriencc. having voluntarily denied 90
the Russian embassy that she made
any statement of the kind. and testified
from her personal observation l0 toe
tally different behavior by the Russian
sodieIt. there o. reason 90 hope that
400 the stories ~ this kind were With
out foundation The nationality and 0iH-
CIgl position uf the EuEllshWOmau who
makes the disclaimer entities BIER fasti-
muuy tU respect. for the 0r.gina story
was evidently soft af0at with The object
of making prejudice against the Rus
SLAMS among English readers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28

the field These leaders make o point
of visiting from time 20 time 'pac.uel
districts and calling again TO arms The
burgheIs vhp have yielded ami taken
the oath of allegiance To- the queen The
rally again % the cause OF llb-
erty. with the result that an the west.
crn part of the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Co
have been lisarmed-is again In camp
almost as far westward as Mafeking
Appearance Lord Roberts must per-
ceye, are deiusiye, Neither the Trans
vaal nor the Orange state is as nearly
conquered as 10 seems To- be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28

Tho SUCCESS of this diplomacy up 90
The present s OF especial importau.. ln
view of ths rTsasrIous situation at Pee
Kim today The legations have been
rescued. but the real dlincuItcs ape
laranty one 'ust beginning with The
empress 900 f.eut and liable Go arrest
with the Chinese government holding
only the name and shadow OF auth0H-
IS and with "a Hung Chang alleged
spokesman flr that government ap.
ralIinr for peace while Chinese forces
are still fighting the allies. Pek,n has
become q political bedlam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28

tt Is not fair war that Roberts Is
making 90 South Africa It is an at.
tempt TO compel the surrender OF COM
bat8nts by abuse OF non-c0mhatants,
which is not recognized by nations nor
hy soldiers as within the code ut war
The world may long wait for the sure
rstribuuon that win follow the tactics
of Roberts and Kitchener, but the
shadow OF judgment always overtakes
people who sanction such things and
the people of England owe it 20 them
selves 20 purge their hearts OF the
spirit which permits such deeds to- Doe
done IN their names
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28

UUt the maintenance Of the present
dynasty. Doe it remarked does not neces-
eHrIIg Involve the support off the dow
ag.r empress. III the young emperor
KV1ng Hsu ls alive and can Doe found
DC is probable that with the support ot
the powers be- could take up the work
which his rsa.uunary aunt interrupted
two years ago. But sl deep ore the
preiudices of The Chinese p0pulace and
s0 sensitive 20 foreign interference. that
the talk of choosing establishing and
maintaining "a ruler is likely TO Doe pro-
l0ugai and delicate unless the powers
pursue the obvious course NJ rec0gnz-
Ing the tItular emperor Kw9ng Hsu.
Even if the rIyalries and lealousies ~
the powers could be- eliminated from che
problem the solution viii require the
highest degree of tact
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28

II Hung Chang proposes the holding
of an international conference Tor the
settlement of the entire Chinese que5-
ton. which is sensible proposition,
though not original with the Monaghan
diplomat and it is probable that some
thing OF that sort viii be done as soon
as the pressing business in hand about
the walls 0f the sacred city IS concluded
and the whereabouts OF the responsible
government Is located
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28

It is said that the Beers have been
defeated al what has been termed as
B5thas last stand 10 the report De-
true then the war should be- over
quickly. In that event the continued
shipment of British soldiers 90 South
Africa looks n little strange. for not
even colonization would be left them
as "a profitable and necessary pro-
lpIrra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28

consant 10 such an arrangement IS an
other question They ore 90 china for
annexation ana mot far ths establish
mant OF permanent Aslato
governments. But in an events
tra United states has com-
morcIaI Interests TO guard 30
that part OF The GLOBE and those in.
farrs.s should ba considered in the fur-
th.r development of thg national fela.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
suyru AFRICA

The ra'.at af thc Glands river post
f1r Nur uE.r u1 as lost-is email
comfort 90 che British. who understand
fHal f.- W.I cannot end 800 long as De
We. L-arey olivier and Botha keep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28

city The Gem Of the Mountains has
considerable room 90 gro" yet stiIl u
's taking good advantage of 9pp1itlhi-
Uts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28


The following anecdote In which the
late Senator John j, Ingalls, is said TO
have received "a letter from a deceased
friend, a year after his death, BE- told by
@ Fort Scott correspondent Of the ST.
Louis Globe-pem0crat II lt IS true It
is wen worth repeating The writer
says
"The death Of John j. Ingalls, recalls a
remarkable Incident In his i.fe, which he
related 90 "a small company OF friends In
this city recently and which has never
been published. He had been 20 q big
picnic gao Redneld 10 this county. and
was coming home ON the train when
party citing together boz the coach,
among whom was Rev. g. T. DurbUr1w,
then pastor of the First Methodist
church here. began discussing the Wise
dom Oi Providence Goo taking from nee
q noble young Christian lady of this
city Mr.. Ingalls, confessed bis Inability
Co comprehend the divine mind lie zee
lated the facts Of the death of "a prom
isug young boy ln the streets ~ At
Gibson. The boy was caught under "a
street car ana ground % death while
playing ball in the street. and the dis
f.uguIshoi Senator asked why 10 God
had seen ht 90 take The ch.lda lic. he
found 81 necessary 20 cause him Go Boz
s' no.Ilnly mul,laigI. Ih.n he io.l q
Isttar fram \ friend wS, ' Fa5 bsa7 5a,5
quite year The letter uurpUrtad t0
have been addressed Iu heaven. and
was of O. confidential personal Ch1Wc-
tar. expressing great happiness on the
I.L. gl .n NE. G., ,,'. il,s'l. Knew
KNOW mv avns s5Ii Ma IpealIs ,apj
n This letter was not written by my
ago. 10 was lhs most perfect counterfeit
] ever saw. Iha signature was hs Do 20
',i ,'l. Nl, s ' ,s e, ' '.', ,..'
have been nothing I'm th,s apparently
supernatural incident but ] confess
..ll 4 am Im e.'Np'Ii.n,..ns some , anxiety 10
,f..r.. b.. ,.,. ,..s. i... ,..'., ..l., I'm.
t.,.,r. ~ 49, Iro,If. ta ,'ta,, d.. by.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28

Look out for those pickp1'kets.'
was O. warning given hv Mr. Bryan TO
the crowd 0t Eat.s.1n. Neba last
week. THE aesembasa needed well
that admon'um whatever they ana
with the rest of bis speech, and several
persons hustled ont OF lha crowd 10 O.
way that indicated guilty c0nscieuces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28

Success Tor September is AN artistic
and interesting contribution 90 current
literature lts first article rs sketch
.f John Brrr1us One of Natures N0-
h..meu.' by REQ Bennett. other SUBJ
is treated ono are Should 70 College
lH1u Praoaje Business Life" THE
Tragedy 0f SHob' Common Sense
Etiquette How Jim Watson went to
Congress "Rs.rc Above the Great
Dead Level" TuIks With Young
M.r Mental Gymuasiics.' HAS the
Mission Effort in China been Worth
While. Tact and Tolerance Needed
DO China The Royal Decoration Of
lhc Ag,s.' Where Americans May
WIN. Live in the Kingdom Of Hope.
"a Question OF Penmanship." "China's
Diplomatic Bluh." and Some Advan-
tsges Of g Small College "-Unlverslt
Building Washington Square, New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28

The Hsf stand of The Beers at
MaohlI0I0rD seems TO have been
tumble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28

Tr. Iua of communication between
l.Er and TIgn TaIn 's "a hard road
ta travel just now Even 'ha aI|I.s
dsw'.h. cannot SET through without
muUaUuu.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02

The Wilmont general store, former
~ owned by I. A. Cohen, has chang
ed hands and in the future will he
owned and conducted by Mr.. Lever
ich, of Worthington. The stock will
be replenished and some improve
ments inaugurated which will insure
good patronage for the business.
The First Presbyterian church was
dedicated Sunday by Rev. Bell, Of
Minneapolis, good congregation
turned out and good sum of mon
ey was raised. = -.
H. N. Douglass, Henry Hanson
and M. Simms, all grain men, were
in Wilmont Tuesday looking after
the interests of their several compah-
les.
Mr.. Darby is selling a car of fine
apples at low prices in Wilmont this
week. IT,. ~
L. M. Churchill, late manager Of
the Wilmont general store, went
home to Pipestone Monday. We shall
miss him. He takes the management
of genersl store at Jasper. <
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02
Desperate Electioneer1ng.

! Desperate Electtoneer1ng.
Theopponent of L. W. abbot. for
county superintendent Of schools has
been driven to desperation by the
popularity. of. Mr.. Abbot. He has
put in circulation, q report in the
neighborhoods where the Catholic
religion is not strong the report that
Mr.. Abbott was a catholic and where
the religious sentiment is opposite'
q report that Abbott is anti-catholic
and also that Abbot was . cigarette
smoker. IA. Il 4. r. Z %s III. .ss.
a MI. Abbot informs US that he il
a protestant but, never, absolutely
never decrys any believing that 81
should enjoy religious liberty, further
he does not believe in religious training
in public schools and has always car.
ried out this principle, as to cigarettes
never had one il his hands, 50 we
trust should any Of our readers be ap-
'pealed to for their vote for the demo
cratic candidate they will not consid-
or these guestions.at all. q.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02
Wflna,olnt.

Last Saturday at 2 p. m. occurred
the first political dem nstration in the
history Of the village Of Wilmont. II
was of the Republican variety, and a
pronounced success in every way
The local committee secured the set.
vices of the Worthington Brass Band
for the occasion. The band headed q
double column Of some sixty march
ers, all Carrying 7fags, each marchel
saluted with his flag Hon. ]. i. NC
Cleary who was. reviewing the parade
from a;suitabls positio on the line d
march ssit passed. The parade form.
I ed and started on Main streetat the
posto&ce, marched south for about
two blocks, wheeled, matched to the
point Of starting and fled into the
machinery depot Of Humiston 3 Tooth
which had been decorated for the oc-
|casion. The building was full and
many stead outside. For ABOUT one
hour and thirty minutes the audience
gave the closest attention to Congress-
man Mex leary's able exposition OF
Republican principles and spplauded
him ct frequent intervals. All the
business houses ii town wers closed
rs
during the parade and speech.
The HonI Frank Warner, Of Min.
neapolis, addressed : large audience
in the Morgan building Saturday,
evening setting forth the rginciples
|of Demoncracy g given oot ~ Can
didate Brysn 4 IN,
HI. Klink, 81 lows, came with his
family and = carof household goods
Friday q take up their abode is on
villase III Klink has . 6ne farm
Ruth l.0h 81 town y hich he will look sitter,
Ne vel orne them Is mids
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02
:. ), Il: p Baptist RI i, Church.
Morning service ct 1O:45 short ser
vice and the II ords Supper
(. Evening subject, THE scorcher.'
The orchestral in the evening. III.
Baptist Church.

" =. eyt
81 The sanguine Democrats who
were talking q month ago about
the majority they would 4 require
in Cook county to overcome the
Republican vote Of the state are
now trying to figure out what the
chances are Of having any majority
1t all In the meantime, al The
indications point 50 q Republican
landslidein Cook county that vii
bring the majority IN Illinois uptt
{ mething like 1O0, 000. Chicago
sInter Ocean. .t}#s u.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02
PLAIN TA i! K,
Cong. McCleary Gives q Large
"a Audience q Plain Talk for |
D Do 4i:.g1s:, ~
Consideration. !.

Congressman MI leary spoke to
about eight hundred people here Sat-
urday evening. Before the nesting
the rough riders club in full uniform
gave All exhibition drill in front of
the Worthington Hotel, later march
ed to the wigwam preceded by the
band. ~:.,=. i 81 ~,
Geo. D. Dayton, president of the
republican club, formally introduced
the speaker, who is welt known here :.
He began his address by building d
foundation for his point, from the Of
igin of the Articles of Confederation
and the Constitution. This WIS all
mede SO plain that anyone could ~un-
derstand it. He then show:d how
ably the Constitutions was opposed
on, the ground of imperialism: just a.
the republican party:is being fought
by the democrats today. Democrats
during the early histqrysof the coun'
try presided and held as the demo
Gratis assert the republicans are doing
today. IT. ~ +. Z: Ell ~
He then explained the; questions
set up by the democrats in an al
tempt to delade the people, sumo
thing that would catch the vote al
the proper thing before the vote
found out the delusion common
known as rain bows, such rs our dem
ocrat friends have a stock Of every
cempaign. ,.l=. Ii, ..,.s., ! !. I
He talked nearly three hours hold
ing his audience we'll and made
dep impression On voters that tbs
right place to be was with the fep'ub
lican party. j / a. !. .<...:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02
ID delightful We.,t Their.

Minnesota has been m ,st lihesail =
favored with mild weather this yra,.
Today Is vary warm, and yegeta.
ton looks more like spring tlan any
other season Of the year. $ ,',ntt
crop of potatoes and sta Nberl,. rs are
exhibited Plum trees have been a
blossom Tor The sec ond time this year,
10 the felde, Wild straw beTries, violets,
.dsnde lions and other flowers ore is ].
bloom, something yery unusual 'flpF
|t 'l'i y. county q. 81 !. ID 4 .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02

>ts'tE tTIIE'-.- j !.
Terms of subscription: Three months 40 cts
SIX months Is cts; one year ok6o. Invariably
q advance.
the same viii not be required to pay subscrtp.
ton. The ther papers are marked sample or pOe
Clubbing rates with nearly oil the Ieadin9 pa
pers and magazines can bs named on appiica-
'v Co;rrespondeuce from al parts Of tho county
solicited. Postage expense Of the same viii oe
When possible Items for publication shonld
reach thfp once on Tuesday ;ot the week. 9,
100 ior standing advertisements made
kn1Wn on application. Si.;NN ~lae A.. A. =. = tt
"A Dusinesscards g. Year. -.
& OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cents pr ,line esch
Insertion. ~. s.s3,$ i gFGE.E$G
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02

Ia selecting men for count nffices
This man has Rad .experitnc- that
hts t s. him i !l to be ONE = Compel 4nt.super
lntendent and he is veuchea for as
being atcompete it man by most re-
liable men of the county. Do not be
swerved from. vour duty by any
calumny his opponents may set up as
they are despe,a ate and want to carry
some office. Stand true t, your
principles.
G.. r. Cuaran, for coroner, is a most
proper man, being physician and
one who has a large and successful
practice. - -.s-.a>..
Fl. Haggard, VIM. Thorn and Gus.
Swanberg. for county commissioners
The first and Last named have n,
opposition consequently will be cleo
ted but they nevertheless will proper
ly look out for. the interests of the
county that comes under their man.
agement. Mr.. Thom is well qualified
and all party men in whose district
he resides should gee to it that he is
elected with a big majority.
Now word about our state candi
dates especially the governor. Anof
the candidates on the ticket are most
worthy of your vote. They have all
b@en selected with the care that most
highly recommends them to your
G nsideration. Captain Van SAINT, a
most worthy man is one that will
creditable fill the chair and at all
maintain The dignity Of the state.
With him in the chair you can rest
assured that. the utm st economy
will be practiced in all depa, tme,,ts.
l here l'a willsbe no G rieveauces because
OF mrlts7mnanagement of any branch of
the government that COMES untier his
jurisdiction He has no reforms to
luaugurats at the expense of the tax
payer. he will simply conduct the
state affairs i, accordance with the
success that always go. with re .
publican adml,i stration &.
/, g con 4 l:.sio We ,,ii,ll to ate that
we have enaeayor dsto deal With our
II ends on tie 9th il side il, til. mis-
COURT Gus S Snd .,nd manner and
] 2 ! way no,tim ha.es,.v so,g. s &
t''s bring about 8 6ei .iiefeat bys,ln air.
11lt l i,tai or iii & manly ll aruu.
~ NJ q q %, and stl,l have /, The s
highest steens Ior them, IN their
Iaudable aspiratio .-sS 81.
g votersof the republican b. part !,
l 21te e not 81 your syn, ..thy affected
APPEALS tharsalv icing made foryour
Fote unde one pretes or another but
stand n,anfu II BY yyour lriincii IS S
and illustrate that with Wi,h rieht
LIQUID 60 mig h. II 8 questions Der.
aiming g the publ we'll Duty
q the highest stand land of manhood
and lllI 40 one shou'd stulify theirs for !.
Of because Of the appeal fors s vote
simply q give an Office into ! certain
persons hands Go to the polls with
thisI ple il your mind and the !.
eountr will Be- we'll ken care 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02
4 Easy tn Cure q Cold

;if yoil, e, about it {; Qb.. TAKE. two =,
three Kranse's Cold Cure G psulee
dur;n. III day aud tw', l,rfor, rctil-
,i,ig q nish1. Til, will insure a
good nights rest and 4 free move
:ment Of the bowels next morning.
ECou,iuue the treatment next day and
your cold will melt sway. Price rs.
Sold ~ f u. Hickman. ..s 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02
School Report.

/ Report OF school in district rs,
Bigelow township, for the month end
Jug Oct. Is, 1909: s.1=z:.z u. Il. . S==. I'll
Total nrollment, 8; average daily
attendance, FIVE; cases Of hardness 't
five. Those not tardy during the
month: Lille Blomgreu, Ericka e.
dine, Myrtle Nyetrom aud Alice
EBlomgren. Visitors 9: 1. ~ ST s5 ]:
l. .5 IL :s57' PEARLE BARNES. Teacher. Il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02
4 Widows Love Affair.

q W1uNW>B Love 11A II .: :.
= Receives asetback, if she has often:
sive breath through constipation, bill:
GUINNESS or Stomach trouble, but DR.
Kin's New Life Pills always cure
those troubles; clean the system
Esweeten the breath, Danish headache
best in the world for liver, kidneys,
and bowels. Only Csc at F. A. Gro
zenger & Co., drug store. III. III 4. IL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02

ton he has made many friends b,
merely meeting the people with whom
he Perchance d to come III, contact, ii
all parts Of the county, and the con.
vention very wisely placed this. man
before you for support knowing that
he could not be attacked from any
point or by any one. Katify that
nomination by giving him your: sup
port in ever way possible, never losing
an opportunity to speak a. word for
him as you will never have any cause
OF regret for so doing. ~. 49,.
G. W. Slade, for sheriff, was un-
sought by him but named for the
Office because of the desirability that
existed among his. friends. It is now
up. to you to support that acton and
we trust you will as he will ably serve
the people to to their utmost salts.
faction. Be sure and mark your bal
lot for this candidate and all will be
we'll to the end. He makes no claim
to the office except his personal fit,
ness and no other is made for him,
this above all others is most essential,
G. N. Cory, for probate Judge. He
has held the Office for several wears
with honor and credit so that no
mention as to his qualification is nee
essary. This office requires most
careful attention at all times: The
safety Of your property passes through
this office after. you have passed away
and 2 that y j. may be properly ADJUSTED.
should be one Of your most. ear
nest desir' s, there ioret it behooves YOU
to look after the official who shall
"a bare 4 g the the adjusting Of your esta E
Ea s. = y you hays passed away.
!: e: NJ. Crandall, for county attorney,
! llslESslsmost eminitely qualified man.
Every grand juror speaks nothing but
. tilsnlost highest ,erms of the manner
s 81 facility il which he coadn, IS the
.h.usiness't that comes .befo,e them. He
g able total !, he most import
ant question that might enc into
court ~ roin the county, inter. s !,
re '.tSsfak viii out ass. stance. Hee,
has during 'thi, fall rr.,l II, CONT
i b IN tngagqd Kin q, s.
the state ri,s hts aga nst the stt legal
talent and counsel that could be pro
cured. His fitress is not excel ed by
any opp il the county, but he excells
others.
y Abbott, for school superin-
l ilnatendent, e full y quail fed. The
convention nomina ing him 81 81 COM
posed Of educators off the county, d, m non
of 1earning and men who would III Is 4,
manner endange The success aod
standard of .our. schoo ls and neon,
petent and mlatn'e Judgment selected
this ndidate. 4 8 set up argument
against this; would place sosher than 3
most compel ent man BEL fore you 10
vote for yo,ls dosnot vote for this
man You q these delegates you gu
have 40 confd ence Is their jiud gl,mlentI