davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
BURNS KILL BED SMOKER
Invalid Who Set Fire to Sheets Sue
cumbs to Injuries.

Robert Scott. siNty-three years old. Of
No = Johnson avenue. Kearny y J..
died in the German Hospital. Newark.
home.
Scott who was an invalid. was smoking
in bed. The pipe dropped from his lips
when he fell asleep and the burning to-
bacco set FIRE 10 the bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

tered coppers among the "newsies" and
a Wild scramble ensued. which did not
let Up when the time came 10 proceed
forward again. Finally. however. the
girl marshals. with the help Of the po-
licemen. drove the boys into line and the
dav was saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
||l[D. THIRSTY CROWD,
At CARNEGIE HALL
.,sraolsts. Fatigued by March.
rr for Water, but Supply
Is Limited.
,:mO RAISED FOR cause"
...o,utions Passed Calling On
.,l,er 10 Veto Constitutional
Convention Bill-W. P
q Men Kidnapped?


4 ar TIE n'fns 't.-' OF '
i,tcsi J-' --.-
arus for rf-a
4 oarrist or .- '"'
L. tie ald..''. on
CsTrsse iia. --. -.
IN No-s e.a.-A ae N''s '.'
i. says &c VAS Us, '',s"
H. god gar, oi ''s.' mass ' ,V
] g-; ve. 'N'
L. in a. Nas "'-h'
ss svsrae 49,. y..
iisratrs --..-.-.-..-
4 ~ e ine i-A
{ ! activity ~
~ Me- -t4--',
s1,,ful ts BANNERS so -
8 !. Womar n.tc4- ~n.on iat-
4 : tornsd e.t- Mems Le1Sre DIVISION
+, rs a. East ,-iA street l' o-
4 -,-tsrirs ,tat they shook ine.r htaas
!. !, sshed.
i a. TIE user-r Sot on ve-y Tei Ni'-
/, he men Fc- one thing. 10 reis'-l
Tor IRE Unions UorS-neariy N.''
i =, than vas raised from me nl--n
i. srsience 40 ire Metropolitan opera
4 go sua-age meeting Friday night
i NJ, but 30 was a tired. warm. thirsty
!. I'd ,nst s---sc into Carnegie ia" az
+. I, I'D q the unions part Of the parade,
,o-nposite interview with that cro" ID
4 "a have resulted in the one CITY
jrrsr! Give - water. Ihey s-T-el
q sind the one insuT1cieh' sp--o- ne
Erssoet IN finding somewhere III '".
s -a5o-s. and worked Il TIL the snH
-rroved ard a cnarVoman came ana
H., them out
Et the leaders didn't pause iof Hqu'a
,rshnent WITH Mrs Harriet stanton
t;Tth in ne van. ana 'ne o'-''s's - '.'1
q ~ follow irg. ana Genera rose.
IS and her fil srims Iot Tar o-i''-'-'
-.o,,,.ss % Tho platform ard MADE
---..s--
4aH io' u, e.,.
49,. remained mostly empty for
80 - t7,..,b s,,,r7ra5 trat
IEoi while Mls- h4a'-H s'''ll '--'D -
n, box holders were still marching some
h..t "a -1a lire. and that she
PR Oa.A 81 -
VIC Na4l -r' I'm
4 ,, first thing Mrs.. Batch SAID when
~. ..,-- .-e Meeting Vas
10 -. r...-- -,,,-s-
IL before uicn'-lt ''' e'.-o-
IA have on his desk I'VE hundred tele-
f. f-o-, s--4r-seisrs urging him 70
,,---,-,,-s 80, ~-fir- Tor q
- ine M0--5'-'--- 90
1rial election June s - oo'el ii4ile
i,~.sr n not New York shall have \
-, .-.-...-.s,-
zAllu0Na4 No.-' CT
hat bill. she said WIZ not on-S
80, bv one year our time for thor
j - 49,, g. n-sri force tluo1 u
u q 'sHii 80.
4 -nense amount OF -lheNess1-s fO'''
a. work We would have 10 spend Az
IL ~, q 1s--e- scale what We
= ~ w.
Il 1si Aus
q -rndoubted,y one object OF this bill vas
4 b Put SPOKE In our vince by W
3I-'t have sroses PIT a our Wneei-
4 Nss Caroline LeXoT read A rtso. u'.sn
lang upon TIE Governor 10 Eelo ''S
Eislelan BIZ .t. A.
Ihose In Svor say aye EAU
s 'reh.
Inere was cnorus o. aIss'
lhose ags l-sl - Ert - .L.s- -.,,ee9
ms MKT Of No,,hs IN, --.sC 80 me
~ Alen-.I. s-' 40 0---
. ~. ca 4 81, osr-e5 on General"
Inen Ms. dfcl Ca-rA VI -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Cheers FOR Mss Milhollsnd.

The varcard r the PROCESSION. led by
Mss rrev Nrlholland on horseback carry
frr a huge American flag came abreast OF
This gallant corranv AZ $40 o'clock. \
storm ~ hand claiming and cheers greet
n ,te r.,se- ss she smiled her response
7.,,s t,-5 ,rs,.s Tho lra-sei,laise~ and
Me- N,.lsolrsr5.s followers swung bv with
,-.,7rb In their looks and gait for here
we're the great Of the community paying
them homage
THE Na-s4.Uaise~ was heard again and
again as thousands upon thousands Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-14

ing the English and American male
fashions, has been greatly agitated by
the news that few days ago a well
known elegant was seen in Picca-
Oily, not with a poppy or lily, but
a leather handbag hanging from his
left arm. and was further seen to enter
a store and stow away his trffiing pur-
chases in his reticule, which contained
as permanent fittings, a cigaTet case,
matches, a purse, knife, and an Ok
ford bible
The latest whim of female eccen-
tricity, as counterpoise to the male
handbag. is the introduction of dia-
mond studded shoe heels. A we'll
known dancer is responsible for this
idea. Her dream, it appears. is ID
abandon shoes for sandals. so that
she may be able to adorn her feet with
rings in the classical manner, but as
this seems improbable in the muddy
Paris streets, she is considering a COM
promise in the shape of he-diamonded
heels. Her suggestion, which is believ-
ed to have had a transatlantic inspir-
alton, has been welcomed with a cho-
rus of approval in theatrical circles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-14
DO YOUR VERY BEST.
And Then Be Sure That You Are so9-
isfied With Yourself.

1t is not what people say about you
its what you are that counts. Ene
one person in all this world whom y1n
should aim 10 satisfy is yourself. You
alone know yourself. Other people
know your outward appearance, yoGr
actions, your deeds. You. and yOu
alone. know your motives, your ambl-
tons. your thoughts.
Are you satisfied with yourself? 1t
is your own fault if you are not Are
you satisfied that you are doing the
best you can in your work, that yon
are making the most of your time:
Are you confident that your conduct
toward your family, your friends. yOuI
neighbors. your employer, cannot lie
improved:
Look yourself straight in the face
this morning in your minds looking
glass Ask yourself whether it is
what people say about you or what
you are that hurts. Analyze your OWL
conduct in all matters.
Put yourself in the other fellows
place and try to see your actions
through his eyes. Imagine that you
are your employer instead of yourself
Answer honestly whether if he knew
as much about you as You know abou:
yourself he would discharge you OF
would raise your wages. If you dc
this conscientiously there are many
things You will do differently.
Remember this. toO-Other peoples
oOiufan Of rpY, is basad on vrv,7r- orr-s,
opinion of yourself. Are you self re
/ specting? Other people will respect
You. Are you truthful The world
will believe you. Are you honest? Ev
cry one will trust you.
But Weigh yourself frequently. Weigt
yourself carefully. Be. certain thai
{ your own opinion Of yourself is just
/ fed. BE satisfied with yourself-Wn
+ liam Johnston in American Magazine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-14

vet not water soaked enough to sink
to the bottom and remain there, they
crawl along just under the riding
swells. Their abiding place is nowhere.
From the untraveled tracks of the seas
they may be carried by storm direct
ly in the path of navigation. Whither
they so no word goes before them.
They descend uDobserved. quietly,
grimly. Not until they have struck is
their presence known. Then they take
their. toll They destroy ship. and
from it another Of their kind is made
1t is their way of multiplying and
spreading the breed. That is why it is
50 important that they be destroyed.
But now the Seneca mas steamed into
the province of the derelict High in
the mast the lookout is casting his eyes
on all sides. If he is not alert the dere-
lict may attack those on board the Sen
eca. Self preservation is strong in a
vampire.
But now the tip Of a submerged mass
rises above distant swell Caught in
sudden pitch of the sea, the dereict
has revealed itself From tie lookout's
nest the cry sounds. The spead of the
Seneca is reduced. 1t moves slowly
toward its quarry. And now the work
OF Harvesting electricity for the de-
struction it must do begins. From the
magazines are brought mines charged
with sixty pound burdens of Guncot-
ton. From the StorehouSes are brought
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-14

insulated electric cables and a hand
magnetic. A small boat is lowered, and
the mines are taken on board. Then
the boat rides over the sea toward the
derelict, a risky ride If the swells are
running high.
And the next comes the work of plac-
ing the mines where they will create
the greatest explosions. If the wreck
is submerged the task is more difficult.
More mines must be used. Exquisite
care must be employed in their placing.
Finally the explosive charges are con-
nected by means of the insulated cleo
trio cables, and the wrecking party
draws off TO a safe distance. The man
with the hand magnetic provides the
necessary current. the Decorators of
illuminate Of mercury explode, the
primers of dry guncotton are dealt
harsh blow. the explosion is sufficient
to loosen all the heavy powers OF the
masses of wet guncotton. and then the
dereict flies apart. its back broken. its
sides flying through the air. a scrapinS
and rending Of planks. the soddeD
splash as they hit the water again
the sound OF vampire dying.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-14
OCEAN DERELICTS.
Floating PeriIs That Drift With
Winds and Currents.

Today. according to Popular Elec-
tricity. there are about 1000 derelicts
in the waters of the world-foating
perils that go where wind and currents
bid them. Every sea is made hazard
GUS by their presence. They have crash
ed into ocean liners and into iunks
of the China sea. To them all vessels
are alike-sOmething to be destroyed
They crash against them in the dead
of night. when inky bIackness hides
their coming. Wrecks themselves. they
seem to strive to drag all others to
their own fate.
So they 20 drifting on the seven seas.
More particularly they seem to swarm
eagerly in the gulf stream.
From Cape Hatteras reaching north
to the Grand banks of Newfoundland
is the graveyard of the Atlantic" 1t
is rolling waste where many ships
are buried 1t is place where dere-
licts borne by the sweep of the gulf
stream and the cOunterchuTn of the
Labrador current dart about like an
D y
on the hull of some ship.
In the photographic office at some
seaport the wireless is sounding. A
message is coming through the void.
/ 1t is Il message of peril coming from Il
steamship. 1t warns that n derelict
has been sighted sQuarely in the path
/ of ocean travel. For days the men at
? tho S+a finn hnra baan vr-oitinoy for. vvord
of this derelict. Its position on the
chart that all photographic offices
keep has not moved for week. They
have lost track of it, Its driftings are
as a mystery. The station men have
/ been unable to wire back over the
seas warning captains of its where
abOuts. Any moment they may hear
that it has attacked and wrecked.
But now the derelict has come into
the light. The Baltic has sighted il
and sent "a, warning humming over the
seas Now the men at the station art
quick to act. At a word from theiI
chief they relay the message to the
commander of the revenue cutter Sene
ca, lying by. The Seneca has beer
the derelict's whereabouts to be reveal
ed And now. knowing them. it get!
mp steam and sails forth a purger o.
the seas. on destruction bent
OF derelicts there are two kinds
those that float observed and those tina
float unobserved Most people imagine
that wrecked ships are ultimately driv
en- ashore and that vessels reported
sinking at the time OF abandonment g,
down soon after That is not true
Abandoned ships breed vampires of thu
deep. For months they float. Water
logged. half sunken. Ritched and tori
by storm. they yet somehow seem t.
survive. They Will live in gales tina
send the stanchest vessels to the bot
tom. Only time can destroy them
that is. unless electricity takes hand.
Too heavy to rise to the surface ant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-14

when people realize the cheaper ia
ciities afforded for communication
with each other.
One reason which has been ad-
vanced against cheaper letter postage
has been that its Inauguration would
prevent the establishment of a par
c. post system. Now that we are
enjoying the advantages of parcel
post in active operation this argu-
ment loses its validity 1t is my firm
belief that one cent letter postage
will be the next important postal re-
form inaugurated by congress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-14

Senator Burton of Ohio is leading
the campaign for one-cent letter post
senate providing for the Inauguration
Of the new rate on July !. 1919 He
tells in this article some reasons why
the people Cf the United States are en-
titled to the lower rates.-Editcr).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-14
Catfish.

"Do you think Oscar proposed to me
merely on account of my money!"
We'll. my dear, you know he must
have mad some ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Batter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-14

government itself, while the auxiliary
ones will be laid by the provincial
counsils. Apart from the military and
automobiling standpoints, such a sys-
tenn of roads wiz be of immense COM
mercial value, as 1 will open up dis
tricts that are latent through lack of
communications, and it will develop
others that are a. present dependent
solely either on the river or the rail-
way for transport.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-04-18
FRIENDS HELP.
St. Paul Park Incident.

after drinking coffee for breakfast
always felt languid and dull, having
no ambition to get to my morning
duties. Then in about an hour or SO
a weak, nervous arrangement OF the
heart and stomach would come over
me with such force would frequently
have to lie down."
Tea is just as harmful, because 1t
contains caffeine, the same drug found
in coffee.
AT other times I had severe head
aches; stomach finally became AFFECT
ed and digestion so impaired that l
had serious chronic dyspepsia and
constipation A lady, for many years
State President of the w. c. T. u,
told me she had been greatly ben
Gifted by quitting coffee and using
Postum; she was troubled for years
with asthma. She said it was no
cross to quit coffee when she found
she could have as delicious an
article as Postum.
Another lady who had been trou-
bled with chronic dyspepsia for years,
found immediate relief on ceasing cof-
fee and using Postum. Still another
friend told me that Postum was
Godsend. her heart trouble having
been relieved after leaving of coffee
and taking IN 1ostum.
80 many such cases came to my
notice that concluded coffee was the
cause of my trouble and l quit and
took up Postum. l am more than
pleased to say that my days of trou-
BILE have disappeared. am well and
happy"
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, THE Road to MELVILLE.
Ever read the above letterf A new
one appears from time to time They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
Interest.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-04-18
m N M m m N n
All Fools Day.

When freakish April lifts the latch
free to vent their nonsense upon the
victims whom they would fool by their
tricks. The gay Partisan calls such
April fish; in bonnie Scotland on
this day they make merry hunting
the gowk," whilst in England and this
country a man keeps sharp lookout
lest he be caught at disadvantage by
the Joker who glories in his smartness
if he only can make some one look
ridiculous. But it is just as well not
to be too smart. The boomerang has
a wicked habit of coming back. Silly
as All Fools day custom may seem to
the solemn, it has an ancient ancestry.
It's origin is obscure, but somewhere
from the far-off times when those old
Romans felt the Tilt of the vernal equ1-
nox, and went on the spree accord
ingly, comes this rollick which still
trills forth its merry ditty in our
streets. Deeper STILL the calm, con-
templative Hindu, for some reason or
other, from time immemorial has gone
a-fooling on the first Of April. 1t was
probably from France, whence all
things vivacious come, that Europe got
the unruly itch for turning this day
into a comedy of errors
His Consolation.
so you've lost your nice pussy-cat
since l was here last?" sympathized
grandma TOO bad. OF course you
miss him dreadfully, don't you?'
We'll. yes" six-year-old John as
sumed a look of chastened sorrow;
but then, grandma, since I've heard
so much about this germ business, /
try to think it's just as WE'LL"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-04-18
PATIENT OF FRIEDMAN DIES
After Treatment by the German Scien-
list Another Form OF Tubcr-
cuIosio Appeared.

New York.-Benjamine Temple, a
Friedman patient treated for tuber'
culosis more than three weeks ago
at the Mount Sinai Hospital Is dead
When his case was accepted for test
purposes by the government physi
clans and Doctor Friedman himself
Temple was suffering from pulmon'
airy tuberculosis and tuberculosis OF
the wrist, neither of which, was
thought to be advanced. His death
was caused by the sudden develop
ment of tuberculosis meningitis.
This case was one OF ninety-four
under the observation OF doctors OF
the public health service from Wash
ington.
The immediate cause of Temple
death was another form which his
disease took after treatment. Doc
tor Friedmann's injection of the live
turtle ba.,illi didn't prevent that de
velopment. That point was empha
sized by medical men whose attention
was drawn to the case.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-04-18
CTo BE CoNTINUED.)
"A Mluhtx Man Was He

At concert for charity in a country
town Miss Carter obliged by reeitins
THE Village Blacksmith" At the
conclusion OF her recital the rural au-
diencs cheered. "Ancower!" they
cried. "Ancower!" Miss Carter was
about to grant the request when a
burly fellow, very much out Of breath,
tapped her on the shoulder. i've just
come around from in 'front.'" whis-
pered this man, excitedly. Il want
yer to do me a favor" We'll. what
is it," queried Miss Carter. ITS this"
whispered the intruder. Il happen ter
be the fellow you've been talkin'
about, and want you to put in a verse
this time saying how 1 let out b.
cycles"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-04-18
PROGRESSIVES OUTLINE WORK
House Members Parcel Out Ten Leg
islative Subjects at Wash
ington Conference.

Washington, ID. C.-The Progress
sive conference of the House parceled
out the work of preparing the meas
ures that will form part of the Pro-
gressive legislative plan. The House
members will work in conjunction
with the legislative committee OF the
national Progressive party of which
Clifford Pinchot. Jane Adams. Dean
Lewis of Pennsylvania university,
Walter Weyl, and others are mem
bers.
Ten legislative subjects were as
signed at the conference. Bills on
these subjects will be prepared after
thorough investigation by the mem
bers assigned to them and will form
the basis for the legislative campaign
of the PrCgressives in the present
congress.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-04-18
LIBERTY SALUTED BY CHINA
The New Declaration of independence
Has Been Received in Washing
ton-Recognition Soon.

Washington, ID. C.-The Chinese
declaration of independence, which
took the form of an address to the
world, was cabled here from Pekin
and after being read in the Cabinet
meeting, was made public.
State Department officials said it
reflected .he influence OF the Iiung
Chinese members, who have been edu-
Gated in American colleges. The
president and his cabinet praised it
enthusiastically, and formal recogni-
ton of the republic by the United
States awaits only the actual organi-
zation of the constituent assembly,
which will meet again soon in Pekin.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-04-18

learned what trouble was and what
pluck was. too. She told me about
her marriage and-excuse me for
speaking OF what isn't my business;
yet It is mine. In a way-she told me
about you"
Captain Hammond did not answer.
His good-natured face clouded and he
shifted in his chair.
She told me Of you, Nat, all about
you-and herself. And she told me
something else. which explains why
she felt she must send you away, why
she thought your marriage to Grace
would be a good thing"
Il know. She told you that that
darn scamp Anse Comm was alive"
The minister started violently. He
gasped In surprise.
You knew III You knew it1" he
stammered
Il know II now. Have known II for
over . year. NJ nndin' 81 cut was
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-04-18
OK M,da Investigation.

At recent auction sale in Echt,
Aberdeenshire, Scotland, a good deal
of amusement was occasioned when q
large OK. which the auctioneer was
trying to dispose of. took into It head
to walk into the suctioneer's box,
and, after he had cleared the ONCE
of officials. made a minute inspection
OF the books, and retired from the roS-
trum evidently quite pleased with the
way the sale was being conducted and
also with the state Of the books. It
Is needless to say that the officials
we're much more excited than the OK
and made q quick edit. while the Oh
walked with the utmost dslibarAtoiA
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-04-18
LIGHTNING IN A HOTEL LOBBY
twenty-five Persons Were Injured,
Nine Dangerously, by a Bolt in
independence, La.

independence, La.-Twenty-tiye per
sons were injured, nine dangerously
by bolt of lightning which swept
through hotel lobby Richard Ed
wards of Pierce City, Mo, was par
alyzed in the lower limbs; N n
Hoover of Pierce City, Mo-, was burn
ed on the body and silk underwear
completely destroyed. Martin Donald
st. Joseph, Mo-, was affected by the
shock mentally: seventeen OF the
party being unconscious for an hour
or more.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-04-18
Good Polish.

To make a polish for patent leather
make mixture of one part of linseed
oil and two of cream. Mix it thor
oughly and apply with flannel, after
removing every particle of dust from
the shoes Then rub the leather with
soft cloth.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-04-18
A New suffraaette Trick.

London, Eng-The militant suffra-
gettes started a fresh raid by attack
ing the fire alarms in the London
streets. They destroyed three. In
each case a card bearing the words
Vote for Women was attached to
the damaged APPARATUS.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-04-18
Sailors Killed in Mexico.

Guaymas, Mexico.-Two sailors OF
the United States cruiser California
we're killed and three others wounded
in a street fight at Mazatlan, a PaCi-
fic port below this point. Two or
three Mexican policemen were wound
ed in attempting to arrest the Ameri-
can sailors Admiral Cowles is M
VeStigating
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-04-18
He Wasn't Sure.

A gentleman was sorely out OF pa
thence by some blunder of his new
groom.
Look here" he cried in his anger,
81 won't have things done in this way.
Do you think I'm fool?"
Sure, sorr," said the groom, "Oi
can't say, sorr. OF only came here
yesterday"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-04-18
Graft in Voting Machines?

Chicago.-A grand jury investisa-
ton of the purchase of 100000
worth of voting machines by this city
was ordered by States Attorney Mac
Lay Hoyne. A legislative committee
also will make an investigation.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-04-18

door. There he knocked and then
whistled shrilly.
A window overhead was opened.
who Ia IT." asked feminine
voice.
Don't be frightened, Oracle" re-
piled the man at the door. TITS me
Nat. I've come home again"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-04-18
s,,.s His Flock for SANDER.

New York.-The Rev. Joseph L.
Hervey, pastor of the United Presby-
terrain Church of the Open Door, has
sned ten members of his congrega-
ton for $4,000 They said he had
a "serpent's tooth"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1913-04-18
penslons for ohio Mothers.

Columbus, O.-The Greenland Bill
providing for pensions for INDECENT
mothers, was passed in the house
and now goes to Governor Cox, whose
approval is assured. The vote wa
go to 4.