davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-21
This Is the Quality Store

We consider quality above every
thing else here. Quality must 90 in
before ourname goes on, and every
thing sold is absolutely good. Cor
rect styles are always shown here
and prices are consistent with the
quality of the goods.
We are exclusive AGENTS for
STEIN BLOCH, SOCIETY BRAND
AND CHESTERFIELD CLOTHES,
the three best makes known i'm the
clothing world.
Call and see them whether you
bury now or later matters not to us,
but we are anxious to have YOU
know the character and quality of
these clothes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-21

THE INTEREST Of Mr.. Moore. of well-kno,vn of
Strain Moore, has been purchased by MIR. r. p.
Conan xnown by hundreds s'Bob"- who has been with
the firm nearly five years.
The firm will be known i'm the future Strain s. Conant
improvements have been made and glance at
the store will bear out the policy of the firm, Equality
Always.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
WOULD TAX HYPOCRISY
Mayor Gaynor Thinks 1t Would
Raise Large Revenue.

MAYOR Gaynor's comment yesterday
on the report Of the commission on new
sources Of city revenue. which reached
the Mayor on Saturday, was cryptical.
if not sarcastic. When asked for his
opinion Of the report. he replied:
Does the report recommend a tax
on hypocrisy" And then quoting the
poem. he added
20 that in England there might bn
\ tax upon hypocrisy.
The work New York. he went on
might he substituted for England
without changing the metre. think
a large revenue could be derived from
such tax. but as hypocrites are gem
orally tax dodgers it might drive them
all out of the city. For that reason
alone the tax might be good one.
1t was remarked that the Mayor
might have added. for the benefit Of
a large body Of the citizens. the follow
ing quotation from Churchill:
What is't 10 rs II taxes rise or fall;
Thanks to our fortune, we pay none AZ all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
ROCKEFELLER IN ICE DEAL
He May Keep Water, but
Former Owner Wants Ice.

John p. Rockefeller has added to his
possessions at Pocantico Hills by buy
ing from George Ferguson, his ice man
friend. the old schoolhouse and its site,
and II was also said he had closed a
deal for the John Foley property near
the school. 1t is but a question Of a
short time when Mr.. Rockefeller will
own all Of Pocantico Hills.
The only problem worrying Mr.
Ferguson is how he will move his ice
pond. Ferguson needs it in his busi-
ness. II has been suggested that If the
weather is cold enough he can carry il
away i'm cakes of ice. If not. he will
nrobably have to leave it behind, in
which case IL is hoped Mr.. Rockefeller
will give il TO the boys for a swimming
hole.
MIR. Ferguson is 80 visit Mr.. Rookie
fellcr soon to swap some new stories.
He will not tell what they arc, but says
they are good ones. 1t is possible Mr.
Rockefeller viii suggest a way 10 solve
Fc9guson's problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
BIG TUB FOR TAFT AT YALE
Bathroom in Temporary Home
in Hotel Being Enlarged.

bN lfCEldlN 20 ] EN lIIbAI'.
New Faven. Jan. 13.--Thc entire
sixth floor front Of the Hotel Taft has
been set apart as the apartment which
President Taft will occupy when he
comes here to take mp Ms residence.
There are nine rooms in all. six sleeping
rooms library dining and reception
room
As Professor Taft, OF Yale" the
President will have his headquarters
on the hotel corner next to the QUINN
piack Club. His study will be directly
connected with the largest bathroom in
the hotel. and a special bathtub will
he built for Professor Taft. Consider
able doubt has been felt Of the
adequacy of the present tub to meet
the physical requirements Of the Prcsi-
dent.
orders have been issued for the tub.
which will be large enough for an ordi-
nary sized man to swim in. 1t will be
six feet Ions. three feet wide and four
feet deep. Word has been received that
the President will go South after he
inauguration of President Wilson, but
will return 10 this city about April |.
He will live at the Hotel Taft until
he selects a house for his permanent
residence next fail. When he comes here
next week 10 attend the meeting Of tn,
Yale Corporation he viii inspect the
s1Iite although the new bathtub will
not be completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
COFFEE. .35ACUP, TOO DEAR
Governor Elect Dunno Leaves
Hotel-Calls 10 Cents Enough.

Chicago. Jan. 13.-Thirty-five cents
a cup is too much to pay for coffee
in the opinion Of Edward +. Dunno,
Governor elect Of Illinois.
Mr.. Dunno and Colonel James Ham
ilton Lewis. Democratic candidate for
Senator returned from Springfield this
morning and entered n fashionable
downtown hotel for breakfast. Mr..
Dunno scanned the menu, and When
his eye reached the item, Coffee, 30
cents a cup" he rose from the table
and asked for his coat and hat.
Where are you going inquired
Colonel Lewis
Going where I can get coffee for
ten cents" replied Mr.. Dunno. "Thir-
ty-fve cents is too much for any one
10 pay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
French Pretender and Advocate
Of PIebiScite Throws Him
self Into Contest for
the Presidency.
CLEMENCEAU, TOO, GETS IN
Veteran Bx- Premier Prevents
His Party from Passing
Resolution Against Poin-
care - Jules Pans
Now the Favorite.

Paris Ian. 13.--Prince Victor Ma
,o,co7 has issued a manifesto on the
residential election, urging the i'm
,.ratiye necessity in view Of the in
,crrational situation, Of clecting a
national" President by plebiscite The
manifesto says:
~It would he impossible not 10 de-
rIorc the confusion of the present mo-
mont. the governmental disorder the
ministerial disarray, those treacherous
.r,husbcs those obscure struggles in
,,bf,b the clash Of selfish ambitions re-
,.raros loyal fight for ideals, pogroms
,rrccbIing the nation before a Europe
in arms
II was time. continued the manifesto
,bat The breath of union and fai'h
rsssod over France. and the vote oil
the neople. directly consulted, could
alone give that real authority so nee
....sr,. to chief Of state who Woulu
moi associate himself with any OF 'ne
factions. Therefore the chief oi S'"''
uust before all. be national.
Tive reinstatement in the French
s.rro,. NJ Lieutenant Colonel du PaIY de
clam. who was so prominent IN '''
Drcyfus case. absorbs almost the en-
,;r, attention of Paris. y score OF eN-
,1snations of The affair are in circula-
lion The Royalist newspaper lie
Gaulois" prints version which IS re-
rroduced in various newspapers alles-
ing that the reinstatement was the re-
suit of a plot on the part of the SOCIAL
ist Radical enemies OF Premier Poin-
care and NJ. Millerand. Minister OF
War;
II is asserted~that the decree placing
Lieutenant Colonel du Patty de Clam
once more on the army list was sur
reutitiously mixed with a large num-
her of unimportant decress which NJ.
Mmerand signed and which President
FaHeres indorsed without discovering
its presence. and that VI. Millerand af-
tcrward assumed responsibility for II.
The Democratic group in the French
senate which has Jeen called together
hv ex-Premier Emile Combes to con-
slider the incident met this afternoon,
but decided to postpone any action in
the matter
In emitting to pass resolution OF
any kind. the Democratic group, which
comprises the principal Radical oDpo-
ucnts of the proportional representa-
lion bill now before the Senate, were
4ctuated by the declaration Of EXPIRE
nier Clemenceau, who said ii should be
eft to Fridays congress at Versailles
10 pass judgment on the ministry.
IN the lobbies this was taken TO mean
that the Radical Left, at plenary
meeting on Wednesday, will bring for
w,rd candidate against Premier
poincarG for the Presidency, probably
Jules PANS, Minister of Agriculture,
who from being an outsider has be-
come the favorte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
EXPECT ROCKEFELLER
WILL NOT Be CALLED
Preliminary Report of Pujo
Committees Doctor Said to
Agree That He Is Too III.
ITS TEXT NOT GIVEN OUT
Counsel Indicates That the
Much Wanted Money Trust
Witness Will Pay the Ply
sicians Expenses.
,Ernm Tic Tr.hnns nureaul

Washington. Jan. 13.-That William
Rockefeller viii be excused from testi-
fying before the Pujo Money Trust in
yestigating COMMITTEES is probable. fol-
lowing the preliminary report sub
mittcd to Chairman Pujo by DR..
Charles W. Richardson. a throat spe-
cialist. who was sent 10 Miami 10 eX-
anime the millionaire.
Chairman Puio declines 10 make pub
lie the report in advance Of the meet
ing Of the full committee on Wednes-
day. but it is understood the specialist
bears out substantially the diagnosis
Of the Rockefeller physicians, as set
forth in afidavits recently filed with
the committee.
Mr.. Rockefeller's counsel has indi-
Gated that the much sought witness is
willing TO bear the expense of the COM
mittee's physician in making a sup
Elementary examination. DR.. Richard
son, it is reported. viii receive between
81. 800 and 5000 for his services, but
the committee has not determined
whether he will be paid from the
Money Trust fund, or whether the offer
of Mr.. Rockefeller will be accepted.
The sergeant-at-arms Of the House,
who was in charge Of score or more
of deputies who watched for several
DAYS the Rockefeller house, in Fifth
avenue. 10 summon the Standard oil
man-and who apparently were on a
false SCENTS making up his expense
account. The House will be asked to
nay bills approXimating 5000 for the
expense of deputies and detectives.
II Or. Richardson's diagnosis coin
cides with those Of the Rockefeller
phvsicians, who assert that their pa
tents throat and general health are
I'm such condition that he must not
testify, the committee undoubtedly Will
cancel the subpoena.
Miami. Fla, Jan. 13.-William Rookie
fclIcr left Miami tonight at o'clock for
Palm Beach. He was accompanied by his
wife his sons. william G. and Percy a..
Rockefeller, and DR.. Walter +. Chappcll.
Mr.. Rockefeller declined to discuss his
health. He spoke with little difficulty,
although AT times his voice wayered and
sank almost 10 a whisper.
Dr. Chappel stated that Percy A.
Rockefeller probably would go direct to
New York. hut the others Of the party
cxpected TO stay at Palm Beach for about
three weeks.
Or. Richardson. who examined Mr..
Rockefeller In behalf Of the House COM
r,ittec. left this morning for Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
KISSED BRIDE AS HE
SHOT HER TO DEATH
Donald Jadwin, of Wealthy
Brooklyn Family, Killed Young
Wife in San Francisco.
FATALLY WOUNDED SELF
Mrs. Jadwin at Dinner When
Husband appeared Greeted
Her Tenderly and Fired
Without Warning.

san Francisco. Jan. f3.--Donald Jad-
win. son of a wealthy Brooklyn family,
shot and instantly killed HIS wife.
Minna Won Bergen Jadwln, we'll known
i'm society here, as she sat at dinner
with other members OF the family to-
night.
Jadwin then shot himself and died
later in hospital
The couple had been married seven
months. and until short time ago had
Leen leaders in social circles. in which
Mrs. Jadwln's family held high place.
She was nineteen years old and her
husband six years older.
For two months the young couple
lived with Mrs. John Banres, the
wealthy grandmother of Mrs. Jadwin.
f. Pacific avenue. According TO mem
bers of the family, Jadwin and his
wife quarrelled ten days ago, and the
husband left the house in a rage.
When all the family, including the
Young wifes mother, grandmother,
aunt and brother, were at dinner this
evening, Jadwin went into the dining
room, apparently happy and ready for
reconciliation. He approached his
wife. smiling. kissed her tenderly and
in a flash whipped out two pistols and
shot twice.
Both bullets struck the young woman,
who died instantly. Before the horri-
fed relatives could move JadWin
nlaced the muzze of one of the re-
volvers to his head. pulled the trigger
and fell unconscious. He was rushed
10 a hospital, where he died within two
hours.
The wedding OF Miss Van Bergen and
Jadwin was one Of the leading society
events of the city last June They had
mot I'm the summer Of 1911 while cross
ing the Atlantic and became engaged
during a summer abroad.
Jadwin, whose home was In Brook
lyn. came 10 California in March, and
the marriage took place on June 1. At
ter the honeymoon tleS lOoh n puhSo~
low in san Rafael. a suburb Of San
Francisco. and remained there until
THANKSGIVING Day, when they came to
San Francisco u spend the winter.
Jadwin spent all OF his time at home
or a the clubs in which he holds men,
bershp. From his father he had In
erIted a substantial interest in a
wolesale drug company in Brooklyn,
now conducted by his brothers For
the last few weeks he has been con-
rectcd with the auditing department
of the General Petroleum Company.
Donald Jadwin was the son Of the late
Orlando Fl. Jadwin. who for many years
ran a drugstore at No IS Cortlandt street.
The Jadwin family is one of the oldest in
BROOKLYN and formerly was prominent in
society.
Young Jsdwin was twenty-five years
old He was educated at the Hitchcock;
Military Academy in California and spent
much of his youth there with relatives OF
the family. He had been associated with
his two brothers, Paul o. and Palmer II.
Jadwin, In the management OF the drug
business in New York up to two years
ago. when he became interested in various
ventures in California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
CZAR'S SON AGAIN ILL.

London, Jan. IA st. Petersburg ais
patch TO The Daily Mail" says that
crown Prince Alexis is again confined 70
his bed. Previous reports concerning the
condition Of the Crown Prince indicated
'lat he had practically recovered from
his serious illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
Abesslnia in Bad Plight.

Captain Carter OF the Cedric, reported
that he sighted the Abessinia at G:OJ
y. m, on January II. when lOl2 miles
east Of the Ambrose Channel lightship.
4 terrific sea was running and the
freighter, absolutely at the mercy of
the gale. was rolling at alarming angles
in the trough Of the sea.
The Cedric bore down upon her
slowly and got close enough To com
municate with her by night signals Of
his vessel was helpless. and asked Cap
tain Carter to stand by a few hours
until some vessel came by that could
give him tow The frcighter, which
had a crew of aoout 100 on board was
shipping heavy seas and her plunging
in the confused waves caused many OF
the Cedrics passengers 10 remain on
deck, despite the gale.
Captain Mas signalled that while
he was helpless 20 navigate the Abes-
sinia, he intended to stay by her, as she
was then in no immediate danger. He
asked if the Cedric would give him a
line. but Captain Carter replied that
as he had passengers and mails he
could not take such a risk. The White
Star skipper Informed Captain Mas,
however, that he would stand by until
tow came along.
Armenian Comes to Aid.
After steaming about the pitching
Abcssinia for an hour the wireless
operator on the Cedric picked up the
eastbound White star freighter Ar
m,nian some fifty miles astern. and
Cantain Garter advised the master TO
coroe along as quickly as he could To
give assistance 10 steamship in dis
tress. shortly before II o'clock the Ar
nopian's lights were made out TO the
eastward. and at 1f:25 she was within
SIGNALLING distance OF the Abessinia.
As soon as the Armenian started sig
mailing with the German freighter Cap
tain carter started the Cedric at fun
speed for New York. He kept in wire
,oss communication with the Armenian
untl daylight, and then reported the in
.ilo,t tn the White Star office in New
York. via cape Race.
4 rolaycd message from the Arme-
nian received yesterday at the White
Continued on secepd page. third column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
Rostron OodGes Lifeboat.

The Cunardar Caronia, in yesterday
day late from Liverpool. was hard hit
by the weather. She was in command
of Captain Rostron, who rushed the
Carpatha To- the lost Titanic last April
and saved all the passengers who had
taken to the lifcboats.
The skipper himself had narrow
escape on the voyage just ended. The
liner had been pushed along at an aver
age speed Of fifteen knots through
northwest and southwest gales, and
was iced with frozen spndrft from
stem TO stern until the coating dis
appeared as she got into milder
weather on Sunday. \ continual
pounding by wind and wave had looscd
the Caronias lifeboats from their
chocks, despite the efforts OF the crew
To keep them i'm place.
on Thursday evening while the vessel
was running at reduced speed Captain
Rostron heard a crash on the boat deck.
He rushed 10 the end Of the bridge and
as he WAS about 10 walk aft 10 ascertain
the cause. combcr came aboard, lifted
Hicboat No. > from its chocks and
hurled it to the deck close to where
he stood.
Just about the time The Caronia was
docking message came i'm 10 the
White Star Office, from the steamship
Cedric. stating that the Hamburg
American frcightcr Abcssinia was IN "a
bad way about thousand miles cast
Of Sandy Hook. The heavy seas had
50 pounded her, the message said, that
her propeller SHAFT WAS broken and
her ruddcr carried away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
WAR VETERAN WEIGHED 479
Heaviest Survivor of Rebellion
Was an Upstate Man.

Saranac Lake, y. Y, Jan. 13-Peter
Dubray. said TO be the heaviest Civil
War veteran. is dead at Chazy Lake.
lie weighed 40 pounds when he stepped
ON the scales New Years Day TO please
a gathering Of his twelve chilren and
thirty grandchildren.
i,,.....--. who was seventy years old,
and a member of the 9lst New York
Volunteers. vas shot in an engagement
and carried an open wound until he
died. He was farmer. and not until
Saturday did he give up work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
GrosSer KurfuerSt, Held by a
Broken Crank Shaft. Making
Slow Progress Against
Heavy Seas.
AID COMES TO ABESSINIA
Freighter, with Grew of $50,
Helpless in Storm When the
Cedric's Wireless Brings
White Star Line Vessel
to Her Assistance.

More tales OF the violence or the At
lantic camc to port yesterday by
steamships and wireless. Unless there
is a lct-up in the storms that have been
holding sway on the ocean for tho last
two months the present wintcr,weathor
at sea will he a record breaker.
No transatlantic liner has arrived
here within the last eight weeks with
out q log book filed with tho record
Of storms. Practically no steamship
has come in from the East on time
many being from two 10 four days be
hind schedule and all showing scars Of
their encounters with high seas and
gales.
The North German Lloyd liner
Grosscr Kurfjirst had reported she was
coming in under the sole power OF her
starboard propeller, the crank shaft Of
her port engine having been broken in
the heavy seas. She was reported as
l,O1i miles cast Of Sandy Hook at mid
night sunday. and will not be able to
make port before Friday afternoon.
The President Grant, of the Ham
burg American Line. which arrived last
night from Halifax. ran short Of coal
in her fight with storms and had to
put into Halifax 20 rcplcnish her bunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14

"NoREcA" ToMAToEs-t2e. CAN.
Lowest price possible for a genuinely
good ripe vegetable. All stores Acker,
Mersall & Condit Co.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
Slayer was Jealous.

Mrs Moorc's apartment Of seven
roomsi on the Rfth floor Of the house,
which is an elevator building. with
electric light and other features, un-
usual in house tcnantcd by negroes.
Il was until q few months ago occu-
pied solely by whites, but in the steady
drift Of the negro element TO that sec
tiop aas eventually given over On
tirely 10 the negroes.
Mrs. Moore rented three Of her four
rooms. Tho Broughtons occupied one
Of the rooms, having como to the house
last November The Aulds had two
other rooms, and everybody appeared
to get along peacefully together, eX-
ccpt for occasional outbursts from
Broughton, who was insanely jealous
of his wife apparently without reason.
Last night Broughton entered the
sitting room where Auld was picking on
a mandolin and Mrs. Auld vas playing
ON tho piano. Others sat about the
room. applaudins the players and Mrs.
Brmgnton. who possessed a pretty
voice and was singing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
This Mornings Mems
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page.
Storms Batter Liners. Observation-Disclosures. l
Jealous Negro Stays Wife L
Sipp 20 Testify Before Grand Jury. q
Firebug Defies Arson Trust" Threat
IuterborouCh' Deaf with Morgan.
Editor Aids Mylius. s.................. 6
Alleged Cocaine Seller Arrested. 6
FIFTY Tirls Leap for Life IN Fire.. 2
Ysle's Junior Prom" Tonight.
Slow cure for Big Tim '...........l9
Garment Workers in Big Parade. lie
$500 Suit over Pope Leo Mission. l5
Hartman Merger Being Dissolved. .lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
SeowIs II FestiVity.

The Jealous husband stood at tho
threshold Of the door, looking I'm AT the
scene \ scowl was on his face aud he
mumbled to himself angriiy Then he
started 10 walk down the long hallway
Ia the head of the steps. Mrs. BrouGh-
ton saw him and ran after him, calling
upon him TO return.
What arc you doing, Andrew" she
asked.
Going away" her husband replied.
What have you got i'm that suit
casc?" demanded Mrs. Broughton.
Rroughton said he had only his
clothing and a few other things, but
Mrs. Broughton demanded that he open
il. thinking he might have some OF her
things I'm il. Tho negro threw the suit
Ease To the floor and kicked at il saw
agcly. Then his right hand went TO
his hip pocket and ne whipped out a
revolver. Silence fell upon those in the
room.
Rroughton, with murder in his heart
and I'm his eye, enjoyed the terror he
saw depicted in their faces. He
slouched forward into the room. weigh
ing the revolver i'm his hand and look
ing at it with an ugly leer on his lips
"Thercn be no more piano playing
or singing in this place-no more carry
ing on. I'm going to kill every one in
the place-every one!"
Riddles Wife with Bullets.
Broughton fairly screamed tho last
words. and then began firing. His first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
Shot Wife Four Times.

Mrs. Leonora BrouGhton. thirty years
old. wife of Andrew, is the dead
woman. She had four bullets in her
body. three in the head and one
through the heart.
Those I'm the hospital are.
AU.LD. Mrs Fannie. twenty-five years Old. a
Touu"r 90 the apartment, bullet Son Iett side
90 neck. condition serious.
HkpIGHTON Andrew. forty 'ears old. Nv
lU- In the apartment. bullet Just under
heart. wlI. die. is a prisoner charged with
homicide and f"lor.ouF assault.
MOORE Mrs. Julia. nfty-seycU years old, a
widow. ldudl4dv of the apartment bullet IN
rghi arm. attended 40 hospital and later
~. fJr home
Joseph Aud. husband Of Mrs. Fannie
Aud. narrowly escaped bullet in the
melee. Broughton fred point blank at
Aud. as the latter ran in on him 10
disarm him. Three young children in
the dining room Of the apartment also
escaped n rain Of bullets that Brough-
ton fired in their direction.
4 few minutes before Broughton
started his murdcrous attack, the
scene in the apartment was one OF
gaycty ana peace. Mrs. Moore.
mothcrly old woman, and the Aud
family. were holding an informal reccp-
tiOn i'm the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
GENERAL.

Archibald Ousted from the Bench. ..... l
Rockefeller Not Likely TO Testify.
Kisses Bride as He Shoots Her,. I
Norbeck Confounds Investigators. .....
cost of City's Rapid Transit. ........ 4
ilearsts Men Alleged Kidnappcrs. ....
Port Ofhcials TO Be Removed. ....... 5
Erce lumber and LoMer SIX Tariff. S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
FOREIGN.

Victor Napoleon's Manifesto.
Peace ENJOYS stubborn. n..............
Chinese Loan Negotiations ..........
Why Uranium Grounded .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
POLITICAL.

progressive Cabinet. Wilson's Aim.
Weeks 10 Succeed Senator Crane.
Electoral Colleges Cast Their Votes.