davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
INTERESTING BOOKS
IN A SERIOUS VEIN.

WRITTEN o n SrNDAY REPUBLIC.
After all. we gain our best impression Of
the people who are considered historical
persoreg from sidelights. Rufus Rock
we'll Wilson has shown his appreciation OF
this fact by devoting his time to delving
In untrOdden paths. His Washington: The
Capital City" has done much to fix the po-
sition which that place occupies in history.
'Rambles on Colonial Byways'. is another
product of Mr.. Wilson'S pen which should
be In every library hat pretends to keep
In touch with the early history OF this
country.
New York: Old and New is the title Of
his latest two volumes. The subtitle. Its
Story. Streets and Landmarks" explains
the full scope OF these books. Both vol
umes are we'll printed by the ]. b. Lippin-
colt Company. have numerous handsome
brown etchings and in every way harmo-
nize with the purpose OF the book.
The author has been careful to preserve
the historical poise, even while giving the
inside workings of the old civic admin:stTa-
ton. AS he tells OF the frauds which wers
perpetrated In the days which we have been
taught to believe We're all purity and good
will, We cannot help feeling glad that we
have not refrigerated so very much.
New Yorks place in the making Of this
country cannot be underestimated- Some Of
the stern men Of the nation came from
among the Dutch who built the city on
Manhattan Island. Mr.. Wilson has told
OF them from the time when the West In
dian Company first established trading sta
tons on the Hudson River down to the
present day. He describes Stuyvesant's
iron rule and devotes a chapter to Dutch
days and ways.
With the rule Of the Stuarts Logan a new
period in the life of the village. Ieisler's
tyranny was suppressed. Privateers and
pirates harassed the seagoing inhabitants
who wished to do a legitimate business. In
New York the fight for a free press was
bitterly waged. No sooner had the news
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
LITTLE THINGSx
aBALkED CUPID.
True Stories That Show 1--we Docs Not
Always Find q Way


A tragedy in 4 PENNSYLVANIA village last
| year was due entirely to tobacco. Miss
! Mabel Duncan had developed 1 taste Ter
cigarettes. which her fame, Herbert Kei-
Gar. strongly 6IsapproVe'i III. she gave her
pori - abandon the habit. an! a-tvr one
or two relapse kept Inu promise faith
fully for many months.
ON me aHrimius of tn" welding. when
was To- take place in hoy fathers horss. une
uf hsr ;~riGrsW=ilE offered III" young l.aE
II cigarette ana cared her 1" smoke IL So
took a few U.!its and then quickly threw
1t away.
As the clergyman commenced TIA" core
moHy the lriI"-'"yu smiled suSiicIou~iy.
Then h. leaned over,
"Iou have been Smoking again. he wins
p"r'd.
Miss duncan did not reply. without an
other wur! III" Young nam turned AID
walked out ~ tha house.
George Ricketts, sp'nt Ms early years IN
the sefy.c" 81 the HUDSON Day toHiianS-
lie married a T"foat" yoalE lazy and took
her with him Ia tvrt Golden. in the far
Northwest.
one winter day in 1883 Indians raiG'-l the
place curing Ills ah=e-r.. ana he returned L"
ind In" IL: i" had LETT 90 fTi. q IL" q few
h'"rE H"tog7 with Al lH-iaii fr:.!a'!1"E IN
her BRAIN. Knowing ilE red men would com
hack. he buried E'- body AMI rode for iL>
HE. III the spring II" ret"Fa". 20 Visit the
graz ]" has a'idZ'H!eit H. f.HA! tAe ''Hi
turned 1" stone. II j. 4 most l'ri'c. ti:''
b.AE'Lf"i specimen OF l",I!t"''l"i!- iN.t-
cts TOOK II with MN ana E,i1riien u ms
NOM III SHhdeiiand.
mere. a coupe o. years ago ne l-ll III
."ie i S"coh" 'i'!e. Al "TiI wei h''i o.
id'al hay' "!'sa h, ASK" '"' y'uI- az
an! htr fn"'her u '.' "ti S'.'".'' heE lf'E
4'-'' H. h"t '''h 4"i'"i" - - 'i'" y
vars anu '"i- htr us 10y -it
US ffFL - r .HI4 80 81 |.t e 1 - -
'sNj Hay she wrote ana '.'"tt'' 'hat Si''
o''..' my injury " mn ""' 'i~' sum III
i'.'t lh,hI,rIeS III ms NJ
an aNErE ia,Isr anu d I'VE E8I $3.50
~ 20 Il ."'G.i ~''P - ~ S'.t mi Va
M"iat' II'.. Wa e.t - 81 y
.~iIr 'i''' ti'H - ~" A'4' !
""h ms ".''i'i'"S, Va II - m-.
Il-,''i MAJ, 'ih'H."' r"t IL. -.
a"t "'ri,,I E"-.'s 'i..t on M Ht@.'.
'"@ evening ne 'auEi' ne h'"eh' =,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
no DouNdiHE SFa
And Father Nsptuna's baUl.

So persistentIy did he adhere 20 the priG-
cipIes thus early laid down that In 100 he
was appointed to the Naval Academy at
ANNAPOLIS. and thus began his memorable
career as a sailor.
Served all through the Civil War with
out turning a hair or losing a leg, AMI
was the most conspicuous note-taker in the
navy. as IS showni In the vast amount Of in
formation he possesses at the present uims.
His notes are always negotiable with
out discount and have never yet been al
bowed to go TO protest.
President OF the Naval War Colleges, New
mort. K. L., Ess-1SSa, and 1892 1890. where,
instead of promuisating the idea that war
is hell" as was taught in the army. he
spread the doctrine that a certain amount
OF geh power could put it out.
Commanded Chicago during the Worlds
Fair period, and in the war with Spain
invented all the strategy that was used
during that memorable conflict.
Was the war member Of American dele
cation to Peace Conference at The Hague
In 1893.
Author OF many books. notable among
which are Congress and Other Troubled
Upon History TIL Influence of Saratoga
Vichy Upon the Anti-Imperialists," "The
Life OF Admiral Half N-ison.' THE Les
sons Of the Santiago Loop and The
Desert of Sahara as a Coaling Station"
Address. Captain Mahan, care Of anybody.
ANY message sealed in q bottle and thrown
overheard anywhere IL the world will surely
reach him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

ter;ng and constantly increasing from the
north he bIeatbed d sigh and mtrmured
quietly:
Good, I was afraid I'd be launched in a
dead calm.
Give the crew seven gallons OF grog
apiece and LET her GO"
HIS love of the sea was inspired originally
by a contemplation Of the mountainous
giorfes of the State of New Hampshire.
1T would be bully" he said, IF those
hills weren't go still"
whereupon he was informed that upon
occasions the sea very much the
White Mountains In Iiquefact!on.
rs that so?" said he.
"Then give me the sea ] like a mountain
I can climb In a boat"
True to this IDEAL, he prepared himself for
the Naval Academy, moving to Iowa a few
years later In order TO acquire the theory Of
aquatics without the Fictitious aids pro-
vidnd by the OCEAN Itself.
just prior to his appointment TO the acad-
envy he was said to he the finest sailor in
the State Of Iowa, and was able TO guide a
fleet of wagons over the plains with an ease
mander.
Was graduated United states Naval
Academy In 1876 and served throughout the
Civil War.
Was present at the fall of New Orleans
and helped catch VickshuTg when It also
toppled OFF the Confederate bluff into the
welcoming arms Of the Federal forces be-
low.
Became eminent as a blockafer with the
Mississippi squadron. not even a gravy boat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
MUSIC TONES IN COLOR.
Philadelphia Professor Discovers Sympathetic Relationship Between Notes
of the Scale and the Spectrum.

WRITTEN o THE SUNDAY
1t has been the dream of poets that some
subtle. sympathetic relation exist; between
tones and colors; that the narnonizing Of
| one and the artistic blending Of the others
appeal t" the same sense OF the beautiful;
that sweet sounds and pleasing color effects
are very much akin.
II has remained for a Philadelphia pro-
fessor 10 trace this phantasy- to its source:
to materiallze the vague impressions of
| iroamers and to REFUGE them to 4 matter
of science.
1t hes long been common knowledge that
our conception of both musical tones and
colors is due to the effect of vibrating waves
! of movement.
1t i something new to learn that there
! ~ Il c!osr AMI exact sympathetic relation
! ship between the notes Of the scale ana the
c"lo:s IF the spectrum; that the same sys-
| ten OF nature governs each and that Gis-
cords arise in Unmatched hues from IN
fringement OF the same rules which govern
til" combination of sounds according 70 the
| science We call harmony.
| It * amazing to learn that the seven
| co,crs Of the rainbow exactly correspond
with the seven notes OF the gamut. and
| thai; red. being the dominant. has TO the
! other culors the same comparative re-
| Tranquility. or "wave lines" as the dom
jEalt in any chord has to the other notes
| IL the scale.
It Will blend artisticaiIy and plcasingly
only with such coiors as represent notes
which in music may be tremendously used
with the dominant.
1t IS claimed hy the discoverer OF this
phenomenon in science, and ne has devoted
the last twenty years to the study of rela-
tirnship between tone and color, that the
rays OF light which produce red. at The base
OF tile spectrum. correspond exactly with
sound waves responsible for do the key
! mote at the base of the tonic scale. Orange
| corresponds with re yellow with mi"
green with ia" blue with SOL purple
with ia" and violet with 81"
Before scientific experiments and research
established these facts. argues the pro-
lessor. impressionists, poets and painters
I felt this close union between tone and color.
Artists knew that a warm splash of red.
! giving an impression of prominence and
nearness to the eye. would dominate the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

|, whole picture. DO" the tonic in music. IS
recognized as the centriretai force
Opposite in effect is the Good. !imnid blue.
| which Is in agreement with sol" the clear.
| ringing fifth" of the scale. the tone OF
| centrifugal force. while midway ana In Per
| feet harmony IS mi" the yellow. the sweet
but unobtrusive third" o: the scale.
These three cplors combined form i most
| pleasing group. while the corresponding
| tones form tn. tonic chord, the basis IF
all harmony.
This remarkable science. or theory, which,
ever it may properly b. called. mas been
| put 10 practical purpose i'll the artistic md
|, musical training Of little children. at an
age when their minds are especially sIscep-
t!ble 10 impressions of sweet sounds and
bright colors. when the intelligence IS
| mainly working through the medium OF their
senses.
For this purpose an Ingenious arrange
| ment OF colored balls and sticks has been
devised. h. which the frs; Instincts Of bar
mony are irstilied into children who have
scarcely learned thei- alphabet.
At the same time they become acquainted
! with the artistic OF coiors.
While certain sequences or combinations
| Of colors are being exhibited. sympathetic
| melodies and chords are heard. and the lit
tie ones quickly learn 10 associate the Two
After a white they Will sing tunes hitherto
| un!earned or unheard by them. merely fol
lowing the exhibition Of the different c.iors,
which 10 them have become associated with
and expressive of tone.
For instance, should the following Sc
Guence of colors appear:
Red, red. orange. violet, red. orange.
Yellow. yellow. green. yellow, orange, red
Orange. red. violet. red.
They would instinctiveiy recognize the mel
| ody of "Mv Country. It's of Thee and
heartily join in singing.
To have taught this by musical notation
would have been impossible.
When they have grown older the ordinary
method of musical tuition is aided by the
! printing OF each note in its corresponding
color.
This "a claimed TO show the essential
unity of the scale in all its different posi-
tons on the staff. TO give a pictorial repre-
sentation of the modulations from Key To
key and greatly TO simplify the study OF
harmony by showing at a glance the real
| character of the chord.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
The Maid and the Title.

girl who mad many %suitors. but she received
them all with equal gractousness and waited
for her affections to dictate which should
be the especially favored one.
Finally. she heard that a rich uncle of
one of her wooers had died. leaving him a
clear and unencurrf,ered title to many acres
of very valuable land. When next she met
the young man she showed quite plainly
that her affections had begun to dictate.
The result was that they were married
when the next June came around.
M~oral-rifles are attractive, even IN
America.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
ENkIS

COGHLAN. JOSEPH BULLOCK.
Spelled as printed, not Buii-iuck. as some
hive thoughtD
Rear Admiral United states Navy, though
seldom far behind anything else that wears
M Admiral's uniform.
Sweet singer Of the navy. head Of the
Annapolis minstrel troupe and friend Of the
Kaiser.
Born in Kentucky.
Date not given, possibly to prevent re-
tiremcnt for age.
Fond Of recitIng poetry. particularly Of
the German school. for the OBLIGATION OF
his friends and acquaintances Author Of
TwinHIe. twinkle little Kaiser.
win your wDUITous eagl" ! slr.
Stating UP SO very high. cir.
Like a s-ar:
st up IN the lofty sky. sir.
How / word r what and why, sir.
With your scepter and y,u: deer.
IT'S you aIeH
ia little poem that has given much pleas
4 ure To the German Emperor. TIE President
of France ana the Car Of Russia.
Early showed liking for naval affairs by
his choice Of reading. rreferr!ng such pro-
auctions as LoIgfeliOw's The Ship
Barry CornwalTs The Sea" and Cole
ridges Ancient Mariner" to books like
Don't" 'Roget's Thesaurus," Sixty COX
tails." "Watterson's Hand Book to Polite
Society ana other literary works Of great
popularity in Kentuchy.
never was On the dun. tame -hGre,
But I loved the great sea more and more.
Is his favOgite coupje,. and has own mot
to Is:
The sea, the sea. the open sea!
The blue. tho fresh. the ever free
Is plenty good enough for me.
Entered navy from Illinois In 1860 and
Served throughout the Civil War with dis
%tinction. recitIng poetry and keeping the
mems courage screwed up to the fighting
point bv cOpious and inspiring extracts from
ballads OF ancient Rome. delivered through
a sea trumpet from the quarterback. the
megaphone at that time not having been
invented.
Rose in regular course OF promotion to
rank Of Captain.
Second under Commodore Dewey. com
manding Raleigh, at battle Of Manila Bay.
Several of the alleged mines that exploded
IN the harhOr in this memorable fight were
merely ebulIitions of mirth from Captain
Coghlan's crew in response TO a series OF
limerick5 which he evolved during the bat
tie. among which was:
We sailed TO the town Of Manila,
Across the broad. bounding. blae bIner.
And then with our powder
We ground '.m to cEowdcr.
And drowned EN- Ia saTsaparil!a.
Another !mrromptu just a. the Spanish
flag was lowered on the Moro, ran as fol-
lows:
There was az old FELLOW named Dewey.
Sailed or from the land Of chop sueT.
And soaked poor Old spain
on the face of ~" main.
Without cen the ioss Of a buoy.
, Flushed with victory. Captain Coghlan re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

Of Lexington reached New York than the
Sons of Liberty captured the city and be-
came identified with the American ReVo-
lution. Its subsequent surrender to the
English. the period when IL was the Fed
eral capital. the part it took in the second
war with Engiand-a:I Of these things are
treated carefully and with skill by the
author.
Mr.. Wilson makes plain his ambition IN
his foreword, in which he says: No effort
has been spared to secure accuracy OF
Statement and preserve impartiality OF
treatment: but, while striving to make
clear the meaning and the logical CONT
nuity Of events, the authors first thought
at every stage has been TO search out
and lay hold OF the human and personal
element in the past. without which. facts
albeit important in themselves, must ever
remain dull and ufeless things."
PERHAPS the best that can be said Of ths
two rich volumes Is that the author has
succeeded in carrying out this high design.
New York: Old and New" is not only In
teresting for the facts which are presented.
but because OF the manner of their telling.
Mr.. Wilson'S experience in this sort Of
work makes him competent to do his task
thoroughly.
"a Country Without Strikes Is the sub
feet Of Henry Demarest Lloyd's ls3-page
volume Just published by Doubleday. Page
& Co. 1t Is hardly necessary TO tell the
reader that the book describes the workings
OF the compulsory arbitration act in New
Zealand. Despite the criticisms OF its OPP
ponents. the single fact that there have
been no strikes in this British dependency
since the passage OF the act In 1894 has
served as a monument TO the suf'iciency
of the law. The author thinks that the
United States could copy the example Of
49, - ~ yrN-L rnEf and st-aE eHA
facts and reasons for his belief. All stu
dents of present-day labor problems should
peruse the sensible book which Mr.. Lloyd
has written.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
Jealous, Maybe.

FIRST Comedian: Did you score a hit
with your new speciality"
Second Comedian: Did 1? Why. the au-
dience gazod in ofrn-mouthed wonder be-
fore I was half through"
First Comedian: Wonderful! 1t IL seldom
that an entire audience yawns at once
Chicago News.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

| cited another poem having reference to the
Kaiser. which. owing to Il lack Of sens.
of hunor in the supplies at the disposal Of
the Ordnance Department. at Washington.
resulted in his losing a few numbers on the
list Of the line and his recall t. the duh,
tame shore. where ne remained until his
! joke revealed itsel: to the authorities, when
he was restored.
Is now on the sea again. but will probab!v
| ne retired shortly &c fiji the honorary post
| of Poet Laureate 10 the reorganized navy.
| WALLER. JOHN &.
Rear Admiral. =. :. n. retired. bat not
| slumbering, and likely to erupt at any mo-
ment.
Known as Old Pelee by his admirers.
A weather forecast Of his nature discloses
the fact that he runs from fair 10 warm.
with light winds. northeast. by scu-sou-
| west. subject to sudden falls Of temperature,
Indicating heavy squalls. followed by clear
ing. Born IiilIsborough. y. H, March -,
1875.
Ills first inquiry was az to the quarter Of
the wind. AM nn finding that it was blus-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

being permitted to escape his watchtui eye.
Has later served his country in various
suuadrcns and bureaus.
In 1894 was so eificacious in rarnming
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

WRITTEN FOR II SUNDAY REPUBTIC
The navy. or shore OF afloa;, Is ever an
inspiring theme II the patriotic American.
The man behind the gun or the man be-
hind the .Admirai's buttJn. Ia worthy OF at
tcution.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
NEW FRANCE
n NEW ENGLAND

BY JOHN FISkE. "John Fiske's
histories are one of the things that
should make the American of to-day
proud Of the and he lives IN
y. Y. Sun. With maps, SL-So net.
Postage 16 cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

Captain. L. s. N, retired, but not yet
asleep.
Sometimes known as the Andrew Lang
Of the navy. because Of the activity Of his
Pen. which is mishti"r than the Ram: CHIEF
Of the Literary Bureau of the Combined
Fleets and Admiral of the Department Of
Strategy since 1888.
Born West Point, y. Y. September p.
iS4n. Pipe all hands to s:arhoard and tell
ne Who / am he demanded five minutes
later.
You are Captain Nahan,' replied his
Durse.
What port * this?" he asked.
West Point" was the answer.
"Sh.ver my timt,ers." he said; there amt
no nav yard at West Point.
"Avast. there. Sheer off seven points and
set her nose toward Annapolis
With these observations he fell asleep. and
was yiSihly annoyed when. six hours later.
he woke IN again to find that his orders
had not been Obeyed.
Summonirs his nurse and parents and 9TH
er members Of the hGust hold before a board
of inquiry he had a full investigation made.
which resulted in a verdict Of aclIittal Of
the accused. because on the rebuttal ii was
proved that the military station where he
was born was hard and fast aground and
could not have been moved under any cir
cuUstanceS.
The first few years Of his life were de-
| voted to getting his land legs on and learn
Ing the language Of the navy. which, while
not SO difficult az French or Volaruk. is
; more or less confusing 10 one used 10 Eng
lish.
At 3 he was accounted a master in the
technical idicm of the sea and was able to
converse firencly with visiting Adm!ralS in
the lingo OF the capstan bar.
Resisted all efforts to enlist his interest
IN the army.
II would rather have the widows cruise
than n Brigadier Generals commission" he
observed al the age of !. and a year later
HI voiced the same preference in q charming
little poem contributed TO a church fair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
THREE
LITTLE MARYS

BY NORA A.. SMITH. "Quite the
pleasanteSc and most interesting
book any little girl could wish for
Kansas CITY Star. Illustrated. 30
cents net. Postage s cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

TIE prairie land
Is mighty grand.
And sos the tented field.
An Injun fight
Is out OF sight
With cannon chilled and steels3.
Put ! prefer
The tuneful nhirr
OF turret tops and screws.
The bounding leap
across the deep.
The far and distant cruise
Let others march
chockful OF starch
To answer duty's call.
But as fpr me
The bounding sea
10 r
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-04
Hart-o'connor.

Mr.. Joseph F. Hart. of this city,
ard Miss Nora O'Cpnnor, Of Stewart,
u,lio, wer. mMr,rd Al the brlde' 5
home Wednesday mo- ming, October /
Miss O'Connor is a sister Of Mrs. John
Bennett and Mrs. B. c. Fitzhugh. of
Fairmont. The prospective groom is
a brother OF Mr.. j. F. Hart, pro-
prietor Of the wholesale fruit and pro-
duce establishment on Park avenue in
Fairmont. He was formerly a resi-
dent of Fairmont, but for the past
few years has been manager of the
Hart wholesale establishment in
Clarksburg. He is an excellent young
man. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Father O.Connor, Of this
city. Mr.. Andrew Hart, of Fairmont,
was grOoSman.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-04
BURGLAR ENTERS HER ROOM
And s.r LOwndes Goes Cunning for
the intruder

BY means Of a large shade tree that
stood near the house Of ex-governor
Lloyd Lowndes, at Cumberland, a
burglar entered through the bath
room window early Tuesday morning
and found his way to the room OF Mrs
Richard T. I.owndes, jr., Of Clarks'
burg, who with her husband, is visit
ing the latter's parents She called to
Mr.. Lowndes, who was in an adjoining
room. Mr.. Lowndes procured re-
yolver and started after the intruder,
who, however, escaped by climbing
down the tree. Mr.. Lowndes follow.
ed after him.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-04
GLASS FACTORY ORGANIZES.
Work on Switch begun by Contractor
Fuccy.

The Industrial Glass Company has
organized. The capital stock OF $780,
600 has been paid in. The material
has all been purchased and work on
the construction will begin at once.
The location is on the first factory site
on the property OF the ClarkSburg In
dustrial Company. 1t is situated on
the switch track from the main line
OF the b. Il o. railroad, the construc-
ion of which has been begun by con-
tractor Joe Fuccy. The officers of the
glass factory are:
G. E. Pride, president.
Harry E. Deyaughn, secretary.
Hugh Jarvis, treasurer.
The factory will give employment to
at least seventy men.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-10-04
Found Politics All Right.

William Dovener, son of and secre-
tary to Congressman Dovener, was
here Friday morning enroute from
Lewis to Wetzel county. He stated
that he found the political situation
fine in Lewis county and there was
every assurance of big Republican vic
tory in that county. Be found no de.
lection, whatever, and was gratIaed
at the declaration OF many leading
Democrats to the effect that 1t was
their intention to vote. for his father.