davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-08
THE kNNENT WIS.,. MASONRY.

- ~ S-''' ''A si'iN I
within Itself invoke inquiry.
And this is what the Editor,
Intended that it shuuld: Inor,
dor to set every lnquiring mind
to thinking, and get busy, so that
they may know the truth. For
when VIC look oacK to the time
when tho representatives OF the
thirteen Colonies mot at Rich.
mOnd Virginia. And when that
master builder Patrick Henry
rose to his feet, and for two long
hours laid one stone after an tn
or into THE foundation, of the
proposed government,-And at
last comlng 10 the chief come,
stone. Rea'lzlng til" stone too
heavy for he him self TO raise IL up
he cried OUT with all his strength
give me liberty or give me
DEATH" His work was done, fail.
ing backward into the strong
arms of a Mason, IA mas err
buiIderl, who raised him to lis
feet, and with q strong deleiLl-
nation said, Il It the arms u. Vie
strong hold up th-. ,tAk." Guns
mans name was gar,e,Gi ~ soon.
er than said, than Six U,ner
strong Master MasoLs (buiid.rs)
rushed forward, and their cry
was. See the plummet ia tnr
hands of Zerub oable with those
seven" Thus, the foundation II
a free and independent Govern.
ment was laid, and the Chief sill
was laid on tina, foundation by
that great Master Mason Wash
ingtOn when nc SAID We must
fight-we must fight"
And 70 see farther .ne inl4r-
woven cham Of Masonry in the
establishing Of tie fvunla.iun Of
our Government we sha.i quote
you from the GLOBE, pag= s,
please read: Tho great Mason.
ic Fraternity advocates among
it's cardinal principles, thai Of
liberty and equality, and those
principles are interviewer in line
after line of the great Consli,d q.
ton Of the United States Of a..
merlca. FrauHht with grtatil
tercs. to all true Ma>ons tnrougu'
out tue United States Is The fact,
that not only the CONSTITUTION
embodles the greatest OF prlnci
plies Which Luey a, Mason H.
dOrse and follow, out also, that
those mon who conceived TIC
great Declaration of Indepcn.
'dcncc and who comprehended
and framed the Constitution of
the United States, were Masons.
It has been said that some tit.
ty.two of the lifty-slx slguers Of
the Declaration Of Independence
were Masons, and that nearly all
OF the members OF the Constitu,
tional Convention were Mason,,
and that Convention was presld.
cd over by a Master Mason.
Jonn Hancock, B. njamin Fran
kiln Philip Livingston, William
Hopper Mat hew Th,rnton and
William Whipple, signers of the
Declaration. and the men large.
~ responsible for It's language,
we're members of the Masonic
Craft
From time i'm memorial Mason.
ry has been engaged in the work
of promoting good citizenship,
The principles which it ,ncu..
Gates are the principles IN which
this governments founard, and
the good Mason must needs be q
good citizen Ne cm rha>lze tho
adjective ;Sg,'pd" We hare be
tore US tue fund Lion aud prln.
ciples OF our Free anu Indrpen.
ucnl Government.
Bulldcd as you can see, On Erole
Socialism and Home Industry
the law OF protection It was
for those principle, which caused
the great struggle b tween tho
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-08

4ut tl1irtecn Of his Noble men
Ieltto tell The story ont of the
Ethtcc hundred.
| This fact Was repeated t" Us
time and again, by our Grand
Father Garrett, WHO vas one
of Wa5lincun, escorts thru
the colirr struggle.
! And then again in la.er years
in ola DoaGs-aa County. ten miles
West Of W.l!ov Springs on one
| 18th. of Ju!r, after we had made
au address to very large con-
course Of people. and we Lad re
llctcd tic a:,g.ye s5atal circum.
;stance, ami clc.e our remarks,
there Vas au aged gentleman
come to us, Oh the platform, with
tears running down his cheek.
taking US by the hand, and cor,
ilrmcd all we had said above
by saying, Mr.. Garrett you
have told the trutA, | krow SOU
have. Tor J WAS one Of The th!r.
teen OF those u.en you lla"o tod
OF, who we're l,tt after the battle
WAS over And Con- he!E, you to-
tell it @ftcu.
AS he uttered this language,
we shall never forge The painful
cNprcssiou, tia! '"ere stamp4l
ON his tear wet tare caused by
ln2morv Of the p.alu: bc rehear-
ed nH0y, std 'c"eu1s If that
drcA.'iu! sAru;s.!H !ur Liberty.
=. LSpGtiJI!G 10 = they y Il to
suffer for food a"'j C.uti!.ln.,:
R"l"' ju-, 10 on: 90 'Aiu i,lrcun.
s'nHc", A"d that ne the Clruum,
stance Ct Il British officer who
We're seat to negOt!l,G, concern
ing 81 OK range II prisoner.
who dlnfd with General lf,rilu
The dinner consisted of rOust.
ed potatoes, served On pieces Of
bark. Surprised at tlelr meager
diet. Finding this was their
customary fare. hayiu4; " Ll,uk-
cts to lay down on nor hats "
wear After dinner the Officer
said to General Mari4n, Your
patriotic spirit and that Of your
men are to great, for ne
to ever meet you again ou'y in
peace Or in heaven
And it is true this officer
went home and resigned; he
could not face such noble hearts
as foe on the battlefield.
SO we must repeat. at the bat.
tie ii York town. whore by tho
bravery Of (i@n. Marian aud lis
mon, at the particular ,uoM ent;e.
corded above, Oldfcllowsbip On
oct 18th 17ol placed itself On
record On the pages Of Eternity
in behalf Of Bible Socialism by
giving - lives l1gb. around
their brave leader General Mar.
riau, Tor Lis uUu were al Odd.
fellows. The sacrifice was made
then and there to be reoryanized
at tho ScHcu Star Tavern 81 yrs.
ago the :2,Gtb. Guy OF April 1913,
which principles binds all men in
one grand union Of brotherly kin,
dness in Home Industry. Oddfel.
lowship is linked with Masonry
in the grand Principles, tnat
the Masons cslablished this
government on.
II is true that Monarchy and
Hierarchy done all they could 10
keep the government from being
established. But the Masonic
fraternity realizing that those
Grand Principles tlad been hand.
ed down to the first Master
Builder on earth by TIC Great
Master builder and Architect
OF tic Grand Lodge above, Lad
the confluence that lie would up.
} hold tllerA in their est:uc,;lv
against the power OF darkness.
And llu did upheld them. At
Iull times when Tie darkest hours
,+of prosecutions would come,
there was men pfepated to haze
! tie burden, We ht;c shall en-.
brncc m rt(.try n tnv fa;re
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-08
A PIECE OF MASONIC WORK.
COMPOSED bI
Rev. | 5. Garrett.
HERE WE, MET lN LAY
TILE Ei>Nf..

.,.....,,
Here we've: met to lay the Stone.
Here our temple shall ba found,
Here our hearts net hands alone,
BY the Mystic ties are bound.
! Here the craft will meet again,
, On the level tried and known,
Meet as Brothers part as men,
Bound BY ties now sacred known
Here for ages may it stand,
, Like a beacon light to give,
| While LIES waves shall wash tic
strand,
I Here Masonic truths shall live;
Here our Jewels shall be stored.
Peace and love Masonic gems,
Hung like paris On Eirtuc cords.
Truths more bri, ,llt then dlauulu,
! Here thu .Arc'lllec. Of III,
Heavens GrlnI Master IJil of
love,
From our Labor, Us sllu!l call.
10 the Lodge prepared above,
We viii gather once again.
Round tie Great Commanders
Throne.
And degrees Of bliss attain.
Higher than IL earth are known.
G"d he came and give The Word.
10 Adam first, and Moses tnjrd,
Solomon fourtI to David, Son,
! IT'D he gave to he St. .Joun's
ltll' Word It Ailus oar uaar.s
in Cns,
because it. came through, Cots
DER Son,
Il !AndS US to Gar fellow msU.
1t binds Us 10 tho One | ulI..
Tbs government vas founded
On this Grand Sy stem OF L.,uaji.
tV. And in order To establish
fl4ls lAct We SHAH ask You tu
read.
"un this Sacred Volume, or
Tue ooth day of April, 17sl, in the
city oI New York. was admins.
tered 10 GEORGE WASHINGTON
the first President of the United
otates or America, the oath to %
support the constitution of lrui.
ted States. This important cer
emony was performed by the,
Most Worshlpful Grand Masle,,
of Free and Accepted Alasufh Of
the state Of New York, the Hon.
orablc Robert II LIVINGSTON,
Chancellor of tho state.''
From the time that the above
cath was administered Their. las
oeen-a tendency the p4rtt q
those who did, and does hold lie
principles of Monarchy or Hier.
archy in their bosom, to STAMP
the principles of Home Industry
out. And today the effect of tho
same is Left by tie poor laboriug
class Vi people. by the telling
away from those noble principlcs
OF Liberty aud Freedom. in and
thru the political Deception used j.,
by tho Mcnarchel power Of the
rope Of lsolne. And ii is true.
she HAS HER F..Hu,s IN QUIZ,
GOVERNMENT. We are 70 know.
trec by It's fruit--Aud again
we arc told W ''watc1 aAu pray"
President Wilson Stands vhero
his work, to the people will. hua
Snd bloo5on and tic frui.. wiz
mature ana liplu. So We must
Will patience watch the buds
swell bl"om' aud 1oaturiog Of.
Ills WORK, Tor Inc people as y
"holc1n the United Statcs. We
have already pro,pl4 beyond any,
doubt, That Ills government vas.
established ~ NIasous OIL tbs.
principles of Bible Socialisut and. j.
Home Industry the Law OF Pro-.
lection Aud cVru since tbs. aay.
as we have else prove.., Tie Ca.n.
o''c Church, las been IN opos;t::uu
to ttCsy | 'e$s i syciu.,,.,y ,,a
2 long tine before. bu, a., This
CtMH.li~,. c;.on
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-08

Niil!o on the part Cl England,
IT, was to maintain and illjd up a
MOnar;'talt7 ,rrrnm-2t, - .tyia
and III confOrml y to the WISHES,
Of the pope OF Rome. White tAe
nope did not rule as the bead
publicly. In principles he was
tue head, For king Henry VII
was at ueart, a Catholic OF a
proXey to the principles Of the
pope. Not only in the Nal be
tween England and America did
these two great powers Liberty,
and =, onarchy manifest them.
selves but several times right
in the American army, the cp.
posing powers WAS seCu. and
felt by all who loved Liberty g.
And did not even step there,
out showed It's c!CTau foot, in the
g tcnies, Congress. IL such Z
manner that it become LcCes'
sary tor that noble. nan Larly.
tie, Ia mason, to say to~.Cuu.
gr4s~: Tor God Su!1e, prevent
tne Cpngrr>S from hjsputln::
loudly together; Nothing 50
much pnrts the iutcYe~s and
reputation o. America Wash
ington lam ntibie said III. same,
And both Of those Aen We're
Master Ma,orS; TIE trouble
GALE up ovar a few Iarltls wol
by Gates, Who {" ere pot g Ma
500, hu: who were W>rElNG fUl
iame, more team the people, he
had the spirit Of ],!l4larG in / is
b. ON. No' 50 with Lafayette
who lett. Friends and llomo and
came Over here, for the love lc
I'D for II hos blessed principles,
e i}ij)!c Socialism aud Home In
dustrv, 20 bis sniri was such
that Nhea T." saw brethren
striving, With all their power, to
hold up those principles above
he head of Monarchy. And
taking up his position in the
field OF battle. il 'harraSing Conn
'allis And his success in This
was mob for the victory of the
Succ ass Of the American
Coloni is, For in Sept. isl,
Washington marched into Nir'
ginia with a force of 10000 men.
And at Yorktown, the last hard
battle, or struggle with Corn.
wallis was made, where both
sides showed heir heroic colors
and during this struggle,
there was a circumstance took
place that history has been silent
on.
But VIC shall by tradition take
tho privilege to record it. And
that is in the hardest Of the
struggle between Washington,
Lafay cite, OIL the one side, and
tnc Amy Of England, On The
other. And at the moment,
when the columns UfWasGinglOn,
IN, Lafaycttcs' was s5iylns;
away. Which caused q Shade Of
agony to pass over the faces Of
the two great American :'ener.
ais, thinking that their nope OF
SUCCESS in that battle lost.
A. this diretul moment they
were ceased with a ncw-wonder,
for in This hour Of despair, like
all Angel dropping down FROM
heaven. The Brave and Noble
man MARIAN Rushed like a
mighty man of war, into the
ccnter and thlckest of the light.
with his mothers Bible in his
hand, hoist-d high over his head,
cried .ut "Merian's Merry Men
Give me the Bible or give me
death - During which time there
uere seven outlets passed thru
.ne Bible IL his hand. WHO bure
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-08
ST. LANES, NO.
jan. eth 1913.

ST. LAW rs, Hi'|.
jan. 18th. 1913.
Rev. r. s. Garrett.
Dear Bro. in Christ
! submit for your disposal a few
questions, I hare inquired of orr
best educated men and preach
era they al told Tie Christ estab'
ushed Dts Kingdom While hero,
and we need not look any further
this haa already heen, vet 7 can
not hear them.
Your I-nitaa Servant.
y G Wilcox.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-05-08

PUBLISHERS,
NC. Garrett. and NJ. N. Bowers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-07
BITS OF NEWS

London.-Miss Emily Dawson, IA
tally injured when she attempted to
stop the Kings entry in the Derby, is
dying.
London.-Separate judgments of
$1,000 we're rendered in favor of
West End shopkeepers against each
of the defendants in test suit against
militant suffragettes, charged with
smashing windows.
Oshkosh, Wis.-Fire is reported to
have destroyed Waupaca County in
sane asylum at Weyanwega, Wis.
Inmates said to have been rescued.
Brazil, Ind. Two children of
Curtis Knowles dead of poisoning
from eating heads off matches.
New York-C. (Ned) Wayburn,
actor and manager, bankrupt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-07
HAVE YOU CAUGHT. '"TWLSTITTS?" GET BIZ

She shrewdIy seeks shade. So she
shuns sunshine.
The skunk sat on stump. The
stump said the skunk stunk and the
skunk said the stump stunk.
Cy Shotter, shy squatter, was
shy pIotter and fly swatter. Now the
fly sWatter, Cy Shotter, would pot the
fly to swat. The fly would squat as.
Cy would swat. The fly would die
and Cy would sigh.
The peace plan pIeases Japan.
Have you an idea for TONGUE
TWISTER? Untwist it into twister
and send it in to the TONGUE
TWISTER Editor of The Day Book.
GET BUSY.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-07
Awful Experience.

you must have had a terrible ex-
perience with no food, and the mos
quitoes swarming around you," 1
said to the shiywrecked mariner who
had been cast upon the Jersey sands.
you just bet l had a terrible ex-
perience," he acknowledged. my
experience was worse than that of
the man who wrote, Water, water
everywhere, but not drop to drink
With me it was bites, bites every
where, but not bite to eat"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-07

working overtime on TONGUE
TWISTERS.
'Twistitis" is a new member of the
''itis" family. 1t is a slight afflction
of the tongue and speech, due to
many attempts to correctly read
The Day Book TONGUE TWISTERS.
To start the ball rolling today We'll
give one of those short but sweet
ones. To get the right effect you
should throw on high speed and
travel through this one at the rate
aUtoists usually travel. H. A. c. sent
it in:
OF all the feIts | ever felt ! never
felt felt that felt like that felt felt
(feIt hats).
In order to say the next one prop
erly, turn on the cold air and start
your teeth to chattering-then try
this one that Edward H. Willie, 5000
Vernon avenue, sent in:
When a tWister by twisting would
twist him twist with three twists of
his twister he untwists the twist; if
by twisting the twist he untwists the
twist, the twist that's UNFINISHED I'M
twists the whole twist.
Here are some short and snappy
ones that should be ratified off real
fast:
"She stood at the gate welcoming
him in."-Ike.
"Had you had the hat that you had
had, then you'd have had a hat
v. A.
"She stood on the bridge at mid
night welcoming him home."-
Bill, 500 S. DespIaines street.
A crowd of young Day Book read
ers held a TONGUE TWISTER
party Friday night. Here are some
of the TONGUE TWISTERS they
sprung:
A swan swan over the river. Swim,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02
DANIELS WOULD
 MAKE U. s. NAVY
 GREAT UNIVERSITY

Newport, R. l., June 2-''Lt has be- come somewhat popular to under esti- mate the great victories won by the American navy in the Spantsf-Arner- lean war;, said Secretary of the Navy JoSephus Daniels, today, in an ad- dress delivered at the opening of the summer conference at the naval war college
 This habit-for it has degenerated into a habft-wa,s born out of the mag nitude of the victory and the short sighted men that have thought it nec- essary to minimize the achievements of the fleet at Manila and Santiago, in order to give strength to the argu- ments advanced for a larger navy
 An argument for an adequate navy is not helped by under estimating it's strength or achievements. It must stand upon the needs of today. New styles in ships and new fashions in ordinance are almost as compulsory upon naval leaders as the latest crea~ tions from Paris are to our leaders of fashion
 What does this ever changing, ever-inn proving construction and oper- alton of ships and accessories teach us? First it shows there is no place in the navy for the standpatter. Ev- cry good officer must be a, progress sive.. The second lesson is that we must put emphasis upon initiative and less upon regulations. You can never get the best out of any man who feels that his only duty Is to obey orders and who does not feel that individual effort will meet with encouragement
 The chief lack. today, in the American navy is a systematic and proper instruction of the young men who will respond to our calls to en- list in the service and who mann our ships.
 My ambition is to make the navy a great university with college exten- sion, high school extension and pri- mary extension, all on board ship. An American battleship represents ev- everything in life. There is no place where a young man can learn so much but while the officers are most diligent and capable and too much cannot be said in commendation of the magnificent way in which they dis charge their duties, there is room for improvement in the direction of giv- ing every day instruction to the en- listed men,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02
Miss Davenport To Be June Bride In
 Quiet Home Wedding

At the home of the brides parents on Park Place tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock Miss Beatrice Davenport, daughter of Attorney and Mrs Daniel
 Davenport, will become the bride of George Lewis Emmons, assistant pro- duc1ng manager of the General EUec- tric Co. of Schenectady, N. r. The
 wedding wifi be one of the prettiest
 hefd in Bridgeport so far this season, the decorations, etc, being most elab- crate. Rev. Dr. Lewis of St John's church will perform the ceremony and about half a hundred guests will be present.
 In the matter of decorations James IIoran & Son have done themselves proud. Work has already begun on preparing the house TOT the weddtne and when the work is finished the ef-
 feet will be beautiful in the extreme. Bay trees and English boxwood will
 be used instead of awnings or screens of any kind and palms and bay trees
 will be arttsttcally arranged at the entrance to the house, on the piazza, and inside. The wedding ceremony will be performed under a floral uIn-
 brella of sn1ilax and rose pink carna- tions with a banked background of bay trees, palms and ferns. Pink
 and green is the color coInbfna tion
 which will predomfnate throughout the house and maiden hair ferns, Xiii
 larney roses and rose pink enchan-
 tress carnations will be used to pro duce the desired effect.
 The bride will wear a gown of white
 chiffon over white satin with a pearl bodice and rose-point lace veil, and will carry a shower bouquet of gar denias and li1ies-of- -the-valley. The maid of honor, Miss Edith M AFdrich
 of New York will wear 8 pink chiffon gown and will carry a bouquet of light pink Killarney roses Edgar WoTcot tt of New York, will be the best man, and Julian T. Bishop and Allen S.
 Davenport, cousins of the bride, will be the ushers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02
SENATE HUNT FOR
 CLUE ON TARIFF
Ccontinued from Page one.>

Senator Ashhurst said he believed been attempting to influence improp- erly the action of Senators with re- spect to the prevention of the can cellatfon of certain contracts he (Nfc- Murray held with Cherokee Indians for the sale of land whereby he would receive $3,500. 900.
 ''He is the smoothest lobbyist I have ever seen,'' added the Senator. ''He could carry a bundle of eels upstairs without dropping a single one.''
 Senator Ashhurst said he considered any man Or woman 6, lobbyist who buttonholed Senators or members of Congress and urged them to vote for certain measures suffer reprisaE in the elections
 T do not consider a. man a lobbyist who files legitimate arguments with Congress about matters in which he is interested.'' the Senator said
 Senator Bacon, who followed Sena- abundance of caution. he wanted to tell the committee that he owned a small farm in Georgia on which some articles might be raised that were af- fected by the tariff. A sewer pipe factory, a street railway, a gas com rany and an electric company were other industries in which Senator Ba- con said he had some interest. :" "l don't believe any of them are affected by any of this 1egislation,' he said. t'I am sure i want no duty on sewer 11ipe''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02

with deep fIounces of Swiss embroidered in serticns to match: Our regular price. $4.OO.
 Ladies' nainsook petticoats with Swiss en1br oidery and solid val lace 1Iounces ribbon saoo and s25o. WHITE SALE PRICE s1.79
 Ladies' skeleton pettcoat with dainty regular price s2 %. WHITE SALE PRICE s1 ee
 Ladies Pettcoats made of nainsook and eai1,ty embroideries. also solid val f1ounces some with ribbon run insertions Our regular
 Ladies' Petticoats made Of good nainsook esnar re proe s ana our
 ..-........ WHITE SALE PRICE 6sc and bffse ocua eeot % P9ffe of 1aee [fsh eye pattern). ribbon run insertion. Our regular price SIPS. WHITE SALE PRICE 9sc
 Ladies' drawers, nainsooK and crepe, cir cular and Helene styles. having embroidery price soc - WHITE SALE PRICE 40
 Ladies' drawers, made of good muslin t.lar price 25c. :. WHITE SALE PRICE feo
 Lot. of corset covers. slightly soiled pret- tily trimmed with Swiss embroideries and good quality of val laceg Our regular $1.oo voles of embroidery. nicely finished with val and linen 1aces, headings run with good wash .......e.....e.... WHITE SALE PRICE 44c
 Ladies' combinations made ofS fine main sock and batiste (Princess sty1e) pretti1y trim med with German val lace also some made of ,................ WHITE SAnE PRICE $f.9s
 A lot of combinations slightly soiled with ! drawers, circular effect having sruffleS of broidery and val lace covers, nicely trir1rn ed with embroidery insertions and val edges with bea6ings run with good washable ribbon Our regular price $2 2.O0 aud $2.25.
 ............ WHITE SALE PRICE 1.S3
 tadies comPinaelons maze or me nain .iE
 embroidery and lace ruff1es, covers prettily trimmed with. val and Hnen 1aces. Some Prfn- cess style. Our regular price $1.25 s........ WHITE SALE PRICE 98c Ladies' combinations made of good main sock covers facing yokes of embroidery and :, finished with wal lace and ribbon headings drawers circular with ruff1es of good val lace Our regular price 9sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-02
Bridge Bonds
 Must First
 GO People
By Our Staff Correspondent.)

fBY our stan COrfeSpOnQeIt.1
 Hartford, June 2-The House today passed the Bridgeport bridge bond bifts The champions of these bond measures agreed to the objections raised by Representatives Wilson and ATc11urray and Senator Whitcomb that they would not permit the bills to pass unless they contained an ae- tuaI referendum and that the words Mayor of Bridgeport be substituted for the name of Clifford B. Wilson in the clause authorizing him to name the commission to build the bridges in event of the people of Bridgeport authorizing their construction
 Representative Clitus H. King ot Fairfield. house chairman of the com r11ittee on cities and boroughs, agreed to meet the objections of the Bridge port members and the bill was passed as a merged bill. providing for a bond issue of s1, 500, 900 for the two bridges, one at State street, the other at Stretford avenue, providing the people of Bridgeport so vote at the Novem- Der election