davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-27

Chslie Johnson oae of the proprietors ci the Regina Hotel, Whitehorse and one of that city's most popular resi- dents is in town and will leave ou the first boat for his old home in Ottawa.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-20

&Aypsati. Tss Fsb 70 Mrs
pvgsy fhtllips Ia. h~~n scry alex
huf fs us~ cnnxaie~e~nt
NJ and Ars nus,s og kiisnse arr
visiting their daughters. Mrs. I n
sIagi. and Mrs. Percy rhiilips
Nst ] II Smith aaa ilf,ie brother
visited ss Dallas Iass Saturday aai
snnaay
Mr. J. X kaaass-ss ~ ssss@ =
visiting relatives hefr
n. pew hosei sn isosng rapidly
cofnp*ts~s /, ss modern building Ia
every Fs~p~et and Ia aaise al add
ION 10 our 'o~n.
The school building IL hooking
sfssh and new under new coat Of
paint
Mr. Louis Berger Of Venus. cossrai-
to singer and musician. will! give a
recital al the Methodist church on
Saturday night
Miss <ril Miehaelm visited al Grit
filth last Friday
Mr. ssbe Godfrey and family have
returned from a visit 10 relatives In
GrandvieS.
Mr.. and Mira. r. Il. Lnak OF Italy
visited ia the city Sunday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-20

information that it is a Weber and
Fields enormously successful musical
comedy, direct from their cosy little
New York theatre, you know then
that you are going to have the time
of your life. You know that the mu-
sic is bright, snappy and whistleable;
that the chorus is wonderfully pref
~, and that this same chorus sings
well; that it is often and agreeably
on the stage, and that it dances well.
The fact that the. original, difficult
and intricate business Of that Napol-
con OF stage directors, Julian Mitch
ell. has all been retained. insurs
this There is just the suggestion of
a plot. but it won't compel you TO ex-
ert yourself in order to follow II. The
is said to be just the
kind OF after dinner entertainment
that lovers OF musical comedy insist
ON having.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-20
COME TONIGHT oPEn TILL io-ti1 KNOX ST.
aovmD TaIP 4 l. FARE ALLOWED wAxAnae1k DUE1

The BEST news Ennis people have
had in a decade. especially for those
needing pianos, IL. first. this new pi-
ano store and this big opening saie.
Second. the fact that we are offering
these beautiful pianos to tho public
as we bought them. that Ia to say.
we are giving the purchasing public
even greater Discounts from the reg
ular retail prices than we secured
OF the manufacturers from the fac
tory prices.
We intend that this opening sale
shall be the biggest thing that ever
occurred in the piano business in En-
mis-, and II the first few days rapid
seliing.is an indication as TO how all
the pianos will be taken, we can safe
ly predict now that more pianos will
be sold here in short space OF time
than was ever known to be sold be-
fore In Ennis, or any section OF the
country
Naturally we feel like making this
opening sale a record breaker, n sign
friends for our store, more people re-
commencing the pianos we sell, and
| whether we make a dollar above the
purchase price and the cost OF sell
ing these beautiful instruments con-
Germs us very little--the advertise
ment is big thing iself.
At the rate the pianos are going
l t.A
furnished Va at great discounts b
1.-The manufacturers for this openin
! sale will be sold long before the tin
limit Of this sale expires.
J. All day Saturday our store W
|thronged with the good people of r
1 I mis- and many attended the sale fro
surrounding towns, and not one wa
disappointed. Many were outspoke
in their praise OF the beautiful piano
and all were very enthusiastic owe
the prices we offered them-price
we might say that are all the wore
sacrifice" implies and the terms
too so easy, none need b. without ;
piano; all can buy at this sale.
The stock comprises the finest OF
makes, the world famous kimball
| the one best Chicago made piano
Chickerjng Bros, Chas. II. Fischer
! Arion, Hallet Il Davis, Schmidt and
Schultz, Mathushek, Chickering &
Sons. and others most all OF which
are brand new pianos, and we are
closing them out It prices about half
what you expected TO pay for piano.
No need TO auote prices here ex-
cept in a general way. You'll have TO
come and see the pianos in connec-
ton with the safe prices to realize
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Harriet l.. Barton .t al TO O. a.
pooley, lot In Waxahachis, 1880.
r. J. Sparkman 10 j. =. Sims. t~o
blocks in Bristol. 81 500.
]. W. story To c. 6 DnnkarleY, lot
IN Ennis: $500.
J. s. Farrar To + r. Farrar, 2
acres OF land $500
r. s. BARLEY tn J II. Slaglc. lot
in Ennis. $500.
W T. Hendricks 10 j. d. Robinson
four lots In Bardwell 1850.
osce Goodwin to j. X. Mayhem. LOT
in Waxahachie. $s62.50.
Jas s. Davis to G. O. Wilson. 40
acres out OF the f. X Morrell sur
veg. $500
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-20
The Birth Record.

c. d. and Matte Hudgens, Ennis,
January 81, a boy.
3. NJ and Leila Carter. Palmer,
January 81, u boy.
,Bateman and Lou Clark, boyce
Feb. /, girl
i Pierce Hopgood and wife, Waxa
lhachie, Feb. 2, boy.
w. ]. and Nancy Moody. Mfdloth
ian, Feb. 2, boy.
Troy and May Stamper, Midlothian
Feb. 2, a boy.
J. T. Owens and wife. Red Oak
Feb Z, boy. --
John and Fannie Petino, Alma,
Feb. 10, boy.
John and Ella Harcrow, Alma,
lteb. 10, boy.
James and Fannie Cottie, Alma,
Feb. 10, boy.
w. NJ. Parten and wife. Howard,
Feb. 8, a girl
Dock Jackson and wife, Ray, Feb.
II, boy.
]. N. McCrayer and wife, Noun
tain Peak, Feb. 10, a boy.
Edgar Goodwin and wife, Noun
tain Peak, Feb. II, girl.
Richard Turner and wife, Ennis.
Feb. 2, boy.
B. r Hendricks and wife, How
ard. Feb IT, a girl.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-20

the money saving importance ~ this
sale
New upright pianos an kov as SIS
$40 sends ono TO your homo and IS
a month pays for It.
Beautiful new upright pianos worth
1875, 1850. 3375. and 500 SALE
prices 3ls5. t317. 3327 to 414S-
Terms SO to SIS down Is 10 IS
monthly.
Then. II You wAh TO 20 ;ittlo
higher and get ono os the fines. and
best cabinet grand uprights IN most
beautiful rich mahogany. English
oak and Circassion walnut caeee
pianos that would ordinarily be- cheap
at s425. $3.50. $500 10 $3.50. you can
buy one in this opening sale rs low
as 1850, 1888, 1887. 1897 and Ut
tie higher for the most elaborate
cased ones
Terms, we'll make payments to
suit you. Simply come and see. Any
Of the instruments may be paid for
in cash or part cash, or paid for BY
the month or quarter. There IL no
increase for time, only small rate OF
interest on deferred payments.
If you owe your wife and chill
| dren a piano, get il in this big open
| ing sale and save money. It's educa
tional. entertaining and refining In
fluences are worth many times It's
cost.
Il " you have an old piano, organ or
, square piano that is not worth keep
Z ing with your new home and tuTni-
q turc. come m TRADE II On : 1,na nsN
piano, we will allow you good, Ia
,s price for it as we have sale for them
+, We issue a special invitation t
y the public to come and see the ffna
9 pianos offered in this sale--the Lar
, gest stock of pianos under any one
, roof in Texas. f''
Don't be persuaded TO go te Dallas
or any foreign market TO buy a pi-
ano No one who has yonr best inter
ests at heart would advise you 70. We
certainly can and viii save you non
ey and be right here to make good
every promise.
If YOU need q piano or any Kind OF
an instrument, come and see as right
away, and come before the h.,st bar
gains are taken.
| Remember we are keeping our
store open every night till 10 O'Clock
during this sale for the benefit of
those who cannot cali during the
day.
W. 4. LkiYHE,
Texas Greatest Piano hGYctAan,, II:
Knox St--Noor.-Jorslan - Gas old
stand, Ennis, TEXAS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-20

The first OF double primary for
city officers was held at Ennis to-
day and the second primary Is 20 be
held week later. Feb 81. The
chief interest In the primary is CEN
tered in tho race for city marsha.
with three entries. one ~ them be-
ing the present incumbent, Tony
Croweli. who has held the office for
twelve years. joe Alexander. who has
been GA the police force Tor several
wears. and Tom Morgan. who was
until recently deputy sheriff are
yontostiuv stth Mr Cr1Noil for The
pistr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-20

Denison, Tex, Feb. 20.---Wesley
Jones, a resident Of the Chickasaw
nation. was shot from ambush Mon
day while crossing Big creek. One
ball entered his left arm, another his
left side Jones is seriously wounded
and Is not expected 20 survive.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-20
WANT THE Lilo NAILED ON.
Merchants Arc Iting Asked tn Clos
Businc.. Houses or sunday,

A petition is being circulated
among the merchants OF all lines OF
business for their signatures TO close
their houses hcueeforth on Sunday.
A list of those who sign the agree
ment will be published Friday. The
ltst Ii being readily signed and those
persons who have been buying bread
meat and groceries on Sunday morn
ing are advised that they will likely
go hungry unless they give such mat
tiers their attention on saturday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-20

No have a large stock Of gsrsai.
ums. paasy. f.vorfsw. daisy. eoleuS.
Saliva. verbena ard al,sruantaera.
one aud TOO years old ru~ss. and 9th
or plants which 90 ~ill seii cheaper
than you cxn buy .ise~ser~. Look AZ
our stock before haviax nsra For
rr~f Wsxahschis. Tex =.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-20
Licensed to We'd.

r. G. McNealy and Mrs, Mamie
Lowery.
J. r. bearing and Mrs. Mary Lou
bearing.
J. T. Johnston and Dixie Lump
kins
Hugh Nj Parker and keyran
Lumpkins.
Frank Craig and Ollie McWhirter.
John w Frye and Mamie Tidweil.
Carlos de Pena and Domingo Ami
ger.
Earnest W. Groves and Lila Wal
ker.
H. Banks and Mrs. NJ. Parthn.
Tom Smith and Bette Marks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-20

fu thu hastily written lFibute to
}. p Portertieid iu yesterday LiEht
ia d stated that he wae one - the
thrs-e unmarried men ~ she eom
pSny ~hun IT should have rcad mar
lied ueu rhr mess WAS reduced io
he point ~ dissolution instead of
de.tllutiou Ay ehlruErsphy sac
dnmh'lea# ~ fault
" " GETXENDAsEN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-20

II you want to forget the cares of
the world for couple of hours. It's
n ten to one shot that you will be in
To the opera house tonight.
"Hoity Toity'' may not suggest very
much, but when Is added the further
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-20

There Is 70 bv new civil appel
citizens Of Paris, Texarkana and Ty-
Ter ara here pulling for the location
and II 700 would imagine from the
"a rn.Stnees and enthusiasm with
which they work for their respective
toRns and their readiness 20 favor
YOU with drink or cigar. that there
was fortune ia the location for each
man Tho activity OF these citizens a.
illustrates tha fact mat men are not
necessarily scoundreis because they
enthusiastically labor and spend their
money for pet project or a favorltr
psrsou what rs money for anyway.
but DO spsndg Particularly n you
come 20 Austin and meet buyhood
friends lad old companions and not
so auyth.ns bot tait amt ''bloW voul-
elfE
ToxagkAUA .pf~Afu TO have The boat
ehausa f0r gas n.~ onart Tyler az
ready hus criminal APPEAL court aHd
parta IL ACT .e,.esitl. enough for "a
eourf fpr lho Fast Toxas section, iiAif
ths people ~no ~oaid go to- psrie
s1ula nav. ~ ps4a through Tc1ar
aaus 4ua This g-scs seems Ia te the
iOsleAl one for ~ TesarkauA hAa bet
t.r rAilr,..s CONNECTIONS than any
fusu o. East rsass q u ~. huh and
aas 4lrn.~g a. n=ny railroads 7F
s he.i nAs NF-s.s~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-20

re o-ass Dor BAL 81 senator faalas
a.. p.s=~-~. The senAss rhi- tr dgsiret
legislation. 80 u vsU -w sanitary
unsfhn-ss 10 nzAgs~r~h.v~. ~ssca as~~i-
ID -eSnhssoc nAny d.~~sss- origin
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-20
a&lnE fruna The as. ~ aaxieaR sad
atAaa rtsary BARRIERS lasois


elasssssasy BARRIERS tsois
KeSFsss asAitse 8ilnanth sAs infrv-
decra Fv~olasaon requiring nsF
ywrTsss-afa s@ttsya ia cDngTeaa tn have
an Ias~.tigssioa saasv ~ shu effect ~
the Salton Sra ea be FainsAn Ia
Nest Texas. ~susc representatives are
inclined Ia ssr~ ;hls resolution as a
Y@ss. bas sasfe IL coed 6eai NJ
S,Fs-E - =: o=- .. sh- Ahis~s naussss~
FpliEistA Ia this country has Gee Jared
that the ns~ sea. formed from the
Colorado river in Arizona. ass had
fife .fieet ia causing nYorv ralnfa3l
IN tn. s.mi arid ruKioar ~ the ~eHl
Rcp3ss eatatIYe Ni,hsfvtSca bill
permitting women 10 bs' incnrpors-
tora nf cemetery as~oe iaisons without
the aid or consent OF husbands has
passed th~ houee This will give the
women q chance To have a FREQ hand
In managing business enterprise
and the beuefieiont on. OF i-eAuttfy-
iug and preserving cemeteries
MILTON EVERETT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-20

NranAns separate Coach iA@ hAs
,,..sas~f N. aoSe~ rhir hill provides
-apAr4ta compartments for shtt"s
snd narrx.w pn all street and inter
arhan rar~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-20
You Can Own q Good Piano Now...f Ever
$40 Sends One Homc...9o to 80 Month
Pays for t-.Stool and Cover Pres.
$3.50 New Pianos for $3.50
$3.50 New Pianos for $195

Best Makes to Choose FROM hicke,nG Bses, Hmball
Hallet { Davis. Chas. Fischer, Arion. schmidt and
Schultz and Others-ii You Can't Call To-day
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-20
WORK OF LAW hAktRS


department should b. ha.lf on atruu &
ana practical lfns~ Uas.~z all sisas
fall this yv1r ia Fusnx Tn h~ mem.
ofaal. ono for a~: crops, Ire op.n.
dry ssater hAA nrssses'e4i ssvrtAar ~
boil ~e~stm. oasnrgstlaEw. grvrn puEH.
~ss,, and when the crop begins 20
con. ap shoy will b. devastated
Mark the prediction aud pr~rara for
a re~sl,sss summer
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-09-27
Lese Majesty.

All Republican congressman DO not
bow the knee to the Roosevelt idol,
and Representative Mccall Of Massa-
chusetts Is one OF them. " may be
that at oyster Bay Mr.. Mccall is ON
the index as an undesirable citizen,
or has been relocated to the Ananias
class or what he says may be viewed
as similar TO the vaporings of ma
ture.faker, but all this does not re-
press him from speaking his mind on
the tendency TO centralize all power
at Washington. Having been selected
to address his fellow citizens at tho
Marshfleld fair, this Republican trib'
une Of the people declared: You are
liable some day to have a president
supremacy lacking in the qualities OF
o statesman, one who Is egotigtic, I'M
pulsiye, of immature judgment. mere
glutton OF the limelight, ready to bar
ter away prosperity and even his coun'
try's freedom for momentary applause.
IF he is an autocrat such as he Is,
such for the time will your country be.
instead of a mighty nation, great In
her physical strength and greater In
| her moral qualities. you have a strut
ting, conflscating, shrleking. meddling,
America. God save us from such o
day"
II some rabid Socialist had painted
this word picture of the president, II
would be a question whether he was
fit to be at large. but such lese.majesty
from one who is counted safe and
sane. and able and honest. shows the
great gulf which Is dividing the Re
publican party into irreparable fac
| lions.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-09-27
Prospec i've Coal Famine.

The railroads have many sins to
answer for, but it Is certainly not ialr
to charge up winter coal famine to
them in advance of such calamity,
The railroads under the law cannot
be coal dealers, and, therefore, II Is
not their duty TO carry coal unless 1t
IS shipped by some firm or individual
Secretary Wilson, who has been
travelling in the western states, re-
ports upon his return to Washington
that the people there are uneasy and
apprehensive of coal famine next
winter. AS he reports the people OF
the west very prosperous and plenty
of money In circulation there, why dc
not these apprehensIvo people order
their coal now, instead of waiting UNI
Ill winter comes? Provident people
buy their coal in the summer when 1t
Is cheaper, and II those who have the
means to lay In stock have done SO
and the dealers have their usual win
ter supply on hand for the poorer pur'
chasers to buy from hand to mouth,
there should be no coal famine.
Il is to be presumed that coal or
dcred now would be delivered in the
ordinary course of freight delivery; II
not, and there is unusual delay there
will he good cause of complaint and
the railroads will be held responsible.
When snow bluckades come, 1t Is i'm
possible to run freight trains with
regularity, and nobody knows this bet
ter than the people OF the northwest
ern states. and It is their duty to pre-
pare for such contingencies and not
suffer through their own shiftlessness
and then blame It on the railroads
Give the devil his due, and every one
oven the plundering corporations,
| square deal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-09-27

You sec, twas Jest this way Mo
an Abram. We was hoein' corn up In
the twoacrc lot when we seen team
comm down the turnpike. Ses !,
there's Hiram Sibley's old gray with
pusscl of women folks, some OF
his board"rs, s'posc, goin' on spree
over the mounting, an few minutes
afterwards Abram scs kinder suddint
like. What's the matter with the
glaS o. an one Of them gals was tear.
In along the road like mad. an the
one that was driyin'. she KEEP pullin'
the rcins. an calc'latcd tryin' to stop
the wagon Abram he made out as
how the gals were likely 'nuff foolin'
an then they turned u corner an we
didn't see no more Of them. Wall,
'tWan't morc'n an hour or mebbc three
quarters before saw gal comm
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-09-27
KNEW VALUE OF AN OATH.
coIored Witness at Least Was Aware
of lts Pccuniary Worth.

Clarence S. Darrow. the we'll known
lawyer and essaylst, discussing the
Haywood trial, in which he played so
prominent part, said the other day:
Some of the evidence In that trial
was so transparency false that II re-
minds me of case that came of in
Alabama few years back. One OF
the witnesses In this case was an ex-
trcmely ignorant man. As his testi-
mony progressed, his Ignorance be-
came so shookingly evident that the
Judge, looking sternly down at him
said:
Look here, sir. are YOU acquaint-
ed with the value of an OATH
1.-THE witness answered anxiously:
"'Jedgo, hope / am. That thar
lawyer on yer left hand gimme six dol
lars to sw'ar agin the other side.
Thet's the correck value of an oath.
amt It, jedge""
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-09-27

along where we was, lookin all beat
out but dredlul putty, with cheeks as
red as roses an little curls all over
her forehead, an she ses to me, an
her voice was as sweet as the rest
Of her. only she was out OF breath:
WIN you be so kind SEES she, to come
an see what's the matter with our
horse? His things are all fallin' onn
him. An ] Almost reared, an
guess you would II she hadn't been
so distressed like, an ! jest up an
said Of course I'd come, but | guessed
Id better run to the barn fust an git
something to fix the harness Of it's
broke an she went on ahead. Wall.
when got there, there want nothin'
the matter but Jest hole broke out
of a strap an let the brichin down,
an there want one Of them putty gals
knowed enough to punch another with
a penknife and fix II up again. an ef
| that old gray'd run they'd hev been
| In kingdom come In no time, for he'd
! have kicked things to smithereens. II
was Jest heavens providence that they
want golu' down hill an that he stood
still, anyway. Now thar's lot o
talk these times about women an
their spears, an they're bein' minis
tiers, an doctors, an what not, an
there's them as sets up II amt becom.
in for women to do anything but cook
an sew an wash the dishes, an bring
up the children, but I'd Jest like to
know why. | cant see no sense In
| thinkin' that women amt as good az
men any day. an in my opinion II
would go putty hard with the world
II most of them want anuff sight
better. don't think II wuth while
for men to make a business OF rockin'
the cradle while the women all go to
pltchin' hay--not on gin'ral principles
but there's times when showers
comm up that It's good idee for the
women folks to know how to help git
In the load, an then there's other
times when It won't do no harm for
the men folks to know how TO straight.
en- up the baby. Now those there gals (;
dive s'pose 'twould hurt 'em any to
know how to buckle strap, or un'
check horse, or hitch him into a
team. II their husbands were took sick
all of sudden and there want nc
one TO go for doctor? Wall.
don't, an you can't make me believe
there's sech an evcrlastia' sight o diff
ference between mans work an q
woman's, Of they're mind to do theiI
level best for themselves an each
other. Why, laws, you jest orter seen
them gals an heard one OF em holler:
Man comm You'd have thought they
was shipwrecked on desert island
sure enough. Man comm yes; but
think it's time there was some women
comm, an thets what ! say"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-09-27
TARIFF REFORM.
Congress Cannot Delegate lite Power
to Raise Revenue.

" has been suggested that the Re-
1'E',ican plan for revision ri the tar'h
shall be the creation Of commission
w! .ch shall be authorized to gradual
Is change the schedules" AS the
members of the commission would be
named by standpat congress- and
would, therefore, be a partisan com
mission. It Is quite possible that the
tariff might be revised higher instead
Of lowering the rates. The constitu'
ton provides that "all bills for rails
ing revenue shall originate In the
house OF representatives and, there
fore, congress cannot delegate the
power to establish. reduce or increase
the tariff on imports because II raises
revenue Such commission, II con.
yrcss shall appoint one, would have
no power to revise the tariff, II could
but recommend such change In the
law, or a new law as its members
could agree upon. If nonpartisan
commission of tariff experts was ere.
atnd to report to congress such amend
mentS 10 the present law as appeareu
desirable, and IL 1t were possible to
imagine the Republican leaders really
intent ca SKIING the tariff rates for the
benefit vi tsq people, instead OF for
the prcte;d; Of the trusts, valuable
legislation would undoubtedly result.
But with both houses of congress con.
lrOlled by the ultra protection inter
ssts, how could such nonpartisan ac'
ton be expected? Practically the pco'
pie must decide, IL they want tariff re-
form, by saying so at the polls when
voting for conEressmen or state legis'
latOrs who elect United States scna.
tors. If they want the present system
" protecting the trusts continued they
will vote for Republicans, II they de-
sire tariff reform they will vote for
Democrats