davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
WHITE EAGLE WAS III.
Was Friend of Cottonwood Falls Man
Died at POnca City.

Cottonwood Falls, Kan. March a.
White Eagle, chief Of the Indians, who
recently died at Ponca City, Okla, Ill
years old, was a great friend of A. J.
Bcverlin Of Elmdale, this county.
From the year 1888 to 1892 Mr.. Bev-
erlin was Indian agent of farming at
the POnca reservation, where White
Eagle took an unusual liking to him.
The old chief would never lose an op-
portunity to visit his white friend and
bestow gifts upon him.
Some time ago when Mr.. Beverlin
had occasion to make a visit to Ponca
absence of more than a dozen years.
He begged his white friend to go home
with him and tried to make him a
gift of one OF his favorite ponies, but
Mr.. Beverlin could not spare the time
for more than a very short visit, nor
did he want to be encountered with q
spotted pony on his railway journey
home.
The chief was a great peacemaker
and on many occasions had by single
speech persuaded his people to sub
NIT to peace terms when open HOSTILE
ties seemed Unavoidable He was six
but with strong, deep chest and Shout
ders, he was near the perfection of his
type. AS to his unusual age, Mr.. Bev-
erlin says the date Of his birth is a
well established fact and there is but
little doubt that he was Ill years old.
The secret of his great age and activ-
ity was a mystery among the reserva-
ton authorities, as the old chief was
seemingly as careless and reckless OF
his health as any of the younger men
~ rNye.1rrryr -,r,v, rH<~r, ~xrurr DDE.~y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
NO POST SEASON SERIES.
Kansas Team Fails to Approve Ne
braSka'S Plan.

Lincoln, Neb., March 1.-The Corn
huskers played their final basketball
game Of the season Saturday night,
romping away from the Ames Aggies
and winning by score Of Al to IS.
Nebraska finished the schedule with
a clean sweep in it's Missouri Valley
conference games, but there will be
no pOst-season series with the Kansas
Jayhawkers for the conference title,
as the Kansas management has failed
to approve Nebraska's suggestion for
a deciding series.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
Kansas 40, Normal i5.

Emporia, Kan, March 2.-The
University Of Kansas team beat the
College of Emporia basketball here
Saturday night in a fast game. 40 to
Is. The locals showed splendid form
in the first half. holding the Missouri
Valley champions to an II to IL score.
The Jayhawkers began hitting the
baskets in the second half and quick
ly ran up long lead.
Van der vries. with six baskets,
starred for K. U. Referee, Hover
Umpire, Hargfss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
INSTITUTE FOR CHILDREN.
Will Hold Two Weeks Session 81
Narka-LOng Program.

Narka, Kan, March "A series Of
boys and girls institutes. something
held in Republic county the first two
weeks in March. The county Y. NJ. c. A:
assisted the Kansas State Agricultural
speaker. will be in charge. Organized ef-
fort on the part Of the young people Is the
end sought. Two hundred boys are ex-
pected to enroll Ten or more meetings
are planned in different localities with all
day programs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
HIGH SCHOOL PUTS ON PLAY.

Members Of Dramat1c CIuD TutOre0
by Professor.
Alta Vista, Kan, March 2.-The stu
dents of the local high school present.
ed the three act comedy, Uncle
Ephriam's Summer Boarders." at the
opera house Saturday evening. MISS
Grafton of the department of English
and history has had charge OF the
play. The cast was selected from the
members of the Dramatic club. The
proceeds are to be applied to the
annual fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
CHASE WANTS $4,000.

Feds Ask for Tezms-Asks $1,000
Bonus Also.
San Jose, Cal, March 2.-Hal Chase
first baseman of the Chicago White Sox,
has confirmed the report that he is dick
ering with the Federal, League. Chase
said he was told to name his own terms
and that he replied with a demand of
$50, 900 for three years and 5000 bonus
to sign.
The Federals are now considering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
body FOUND IN SHAIlE PIT
M. A. Robinson's Neck Was Broken
Retired Merchant.

Coffeyville. Kan. March The BODY
vears old was found Sunday at the bot
tom of a shale pit near the plant Of the
Cofreyville vitrified Brick & Tile com.
pany. is neck was broken. It Is beneveo
that he accidentally fell over the emoank-
ment Saturday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
JEFF TEsREAU SIGNED.
President Hampstead OF Giants Has
Date to Meet Mathews0n.

Date to Meet MatheyvsOn.
Marlin Springs, Tex, March a.
After q two-hour conference with
President Hampstead OF the Giants
Saturday night JEFF. Tesreau signed
three-year contract to play under
John McGraw.
1t was learned that Mathewson and
Hampstead had an engagement, when
the question of Big Six signing will be
discussed. 1t is said tl.at the ques-
ton will be finally settled. despite the
statements credited to Mathewson
that he would do nothing final until
McGraw reaches Texas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

EsIdHIA OndIICC -AIIhON4s E1hSt 70 1AITIV0
at Camp.
Houston, Tex, March 2.-Twenty-eight
members of the New York American
League baseball team reached here Sun
day to begin spring training. Frank
Chance, manager, accompanied by Mrs.
Chance. arrived from Glendora, Cal
Among the players here are Maisel
Hartzel. Peckinpaugh, Fisher and a num-
Der OF recruits. Several pitchers now at
Hot Springs. Ark, will join the squad
soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
MINNEAPOLIS TO ST. JOSEPH.
American Association Team Will Train
on DrummerS' Grounds.

Minneapolis. Mimi, March 2.-The Min
neapolis American Association baseball
squad will leave here March Is for st.
Joseph, Mo-. where they will go into
spring training. The grounds Of the ST.
Joseph club of the Western League will
be used by the Minneapolis players.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
SANTA Clara :; White sox Cubs Q

San Jose. Gala, March 1.-The Chicago
White Sox second team was given Sc
we're beating here Sunday by the Santa
Clara varsity team which won, to q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
.kEAEgHA Called
I'tP0lHFT6ttPtAN
Supervisors Vote 10 Investigate
Alleged Illegal Expenditures
Of Convicted Lawmaker.
(By Mutual Wireless. )

HIDo, Hawaii, April g. (speeial 10
The Adyertiser) THE resolution intro.
dueed BY Supervisor Sam Kaunane Of
the district Of Kan at the meeting Of
the board Of supervisors here yester.
day, and which directs the county at.
torney to investigate the action OF Su.
pervisor John A. Kealoha of North and
South Hilo in mourning expenditures
for the district Of North Hilo without
authority Of the board Of supervisors,
was adopted at the meeting Of the
board today. -
The resolution further directs the
county attorney to begin impeachment
proceedings against Supervisor Kealoka
in case il is found In the Investigation
that the expenditure Of large amount
of money was made by him without
proper authority. II is reported that
kealoha did not have such authority
but acted in the manner he has folt
lowed since he was first arrested Oh
the many charges now standing Against
him and on some Of which ne hhss al
ready been found guilty in the Hilo
courts. z., \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
BAIL JUMPER IS
LANDED BY POLICE
,. r. Davis Returns to Honolulu
Decaase He Was Deported I
from suvas Fiji.

y r. Davis, who was arrested on
February 2 for assaulting Police on
Ger sizemore, was surrendered by his
bondsman, Attorney Leon straus, yes.
tefday morning and sent to Oahu
Prison.
Davis was held to the eirczit court
On February 3 and his bail was iixed
at 900, which was Furnished by
4traus. shortly thereafter rumors
were rife around police headquarters
that Davis had jumped his bail and
had left the country.
When Mr.. Stratus was communicated
with he stoutly denied the rumor and
stated that he was in daily communi-
ration with Davis and furthermore that
Davis would not think Of doing a thing
like that. However, Davis had disap.
Ileafod from his usual haunts. ~
4 Hnrbor 0flieer Carter, who keeps
watchful eye over departing and ar
irving steamers, welcomed Davis back
TO Honolulu on March % when the
steamer Makura arrived from Aus
tfalia. Not knowing that Davis was
Wut VI Jul nv PaAN NJ aettubiOu W
him. The matter reached Straus' ears
Yesterday, however, and he surrendered
Davis TO the police. ~
That Davis Is back IN Honolulu IS
no fault Of his, according TO Carter,
and thereon hangs a tale OF some ipp
tesest. Carter states that Davis, 80
company with another Honolulu char
actef, who Is we'll known In police. cir
cles, left on the niagara early in Feb
rnhry for the Antipodes. THE pair
went ashore in the village Of Suva,
Fiji, where they posed as British sub
jeets. They did not seek work eager
~, stated Carter, and soon became pub
lie charges. Hgl
The good people Of Suva soon tired
of the two Migrants and, as British
subjects, they were shipped out OF the
country on the Makura. Davis had
been put TO work on the vessel in the
culinary department and deserted when
the Makura arrived here. -
Mr.. Strans is congratulating himself
ON the narrow escape he had in losing
500, while Davis was locked IN for
safekeeping yesterday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
FEDERALs PREPARING "
TO EvA0UATE TAMPIco

WASHINGTON, April 4. --'(Assoei.
ated Press by Federal Wireless) AID
miral Frank +. Fletcher, commanding
the Third Division Of the Atlantic
Fleet, has sent WORD to the rebel forces
investing Tampieo' that the federals are
preparing 20 surrender, and no effort
will be made TO resist any advance by
the rebels. Fletcher predicts that at
the first show Of a besieging army the
federals win abandon Tampico without
a 'semblanee Of a fight. The rebels
have again cut the water supply of the
port town, and smallpox is increasing
rapidly because Of insanitaryr condi-
tons IUTFi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
Government Force Curtailed and
Twenty Per- Cent Salary Re-
duction Now in Effect.

con Mani, we are doing what we
'can 10 retrench and tide over tins
period Of financial depression stated
Supervisor Raymond A. Drummond of
Hama, Maui, a member Of the board of
supervisors of Maui who is now in
Honolulu on important business mat.
tiers.
ION January ! last a ten per cent
reduction in salares went into effect on
Maui among all the county employees
whose salarics are fixed by the board.
The appropriation bills which had been.
previously passed were feconsidered
and in'this, too, reduction of ten per
cent was ordered and carried out, -
AlI-this reducing Of expenses was
found Insufficient, howe ever, and recent.
ly wcAmade another eat or ten per cent
which went into effect April /. The
police forGe, in addition, was reduced
one-third in number. The county at.
torney's department was allowed but
one deputy, Enos Vincent. The other
deputy, William f. Crockett, was drop.
ped. The stenographer of this depart
ment was also dropped as was the
steHegrapher in the county clerk S of,
fee. "a
N. II WINS not pleasant for the board
to- do this, but we could not help our
selves. With q reduction in revenue
and the same old expense running we
could not mako ends meet and it was
necessary to take the course we have
adopted in order to DO business on a
business principle. We all hope the
time win come, when conditions will be
bettered and then, if the public service
should require it, we can 90 back to the
old standard of pay and restore those
dropped to their places,
Supervisor Drmnmond expects TO re.
turn TO his Valley Island home by the
steamer Mauna Kea next "wednesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
A COMMON ERROR
The Same Mistake n Made by Many
Honolulu People.
It's q common error
~ ,,la.An. A.. a.kE. hu..n.

It's common error ~
To plaster the aching back,
To rub with liniments, rheumatic
II the trouble comes from the Md.
heys,
{ It's time 70 use Doan,s Baekaebe
Kidney Pills. -E,,ss =,
Here is convincing proof o. merit.
DIR. II. Green, physician, 2I5 N. Ninth
St., N. Yakima, Wash, saws. ''I have
now been practising medicine for over
fifty years, and ever since Doan q Back.
ache Kidney Pins came 10 my attention
have prescribed them to my patients.
They have never failed in any instance
that ] have used them; in fact, the
prOmptness in which they oyerc0ms
kidney disorders is deserving Of great
credit. we. l." a - s-tst 3
'For any form Of kidney trouble,
backathe, duh pains through the loins,
kidney stones and gravel, dropsy, fheu.
matte pnins, weakhess Of the bladder
and inability to hold the secretions,
Doan's Backaehe Kidney Pills are the
best medicine that can be used. 30 &
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold BY all druggists and 'storekeepers
at 80 cents per box (six boxes ~. SOY,
or will be mailed ON receipt Of price
by the Hollister Drug Co, Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands. r,.-@@,,.~ @'% IT,. W., n.
Remember the name, Doan s, and
take no substitute. rtl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
CHASES
FE1ERA[SIN
FLIGHT
Rebel chieftain Determined to
Completely wipe Out Huerta
Forces which Evacuased Tor.
rson Fleeing Army Abandoned
Dead and Wounded in Field.

JUAREz, Mexico, April 4. -(Asso-
eiated Press by Federal wireless) -
According 70 reports received here yes.
terday by General carranza from Tor.
reon, General VITA, flushed by his sue
cessfal assault upon the Huerta strong
hold and determined IL able to entire.
ly wipe out the demoralized Federal
forces which succeeded in escaping from
the Besieged city before IL fell, left
T0rreoh hurfiedly early Yesterday TO
take charge 81 the rebel forces at San
Pedro where force of Villa troops are
reported TO have engaged the Federals
who evacuated the fallen city. "
On the other hand word comes from
Fl Paso that Federal sympathizers there
have received word that the $500 red.
erals who were able TO escape from Tor
reon have been able, despite their de.
moralization, to evade the rebels which
Villn had posted to the southwark and
are hurryihg to join the Monterey gar.
rison. From the figures of $500 escaped
given out by the Federal sympathizers
II Is estimated here that the Federal
losses in dead, wounded and captured at
T6rreon was about six thousand.
From Torreon comes word that in
their fight from that city after its
fall the federals abandoned their dead
and wounded and hurried southwark.
They left behind many cannon, thou
sands OF rifles and huge stores Of pro-
visions and ammunition.
During the pursuit Of the fleeing
federals by the rebel cavalry, ten Of
the Huerss reareuard were killed and
123 eapthfed. ~.
With the capture Of Torreon. Villa
and his army now have complete CON
troll of Northern Mexico, and there are
no organized Huerta forces to modest
them in the proposed advance upon the
City of Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
HUERTA GOVERNMENT
DENIES REBEL VICTORY

CITY OF MEXICO, April 4.-(As.
sociated Press by Federal Wireless ~
The Huerta government is consistently
: denying that Torreon has fallen and
charaeterizes the news Of the rebel
victory as fabrications. Every effort
Is being made by Huerta otricials to
prevent spread Of the news Of yelas-
CO.'S defeat. Reports that the federal
troops have been Victorious instead of
the rebels are being published by the
newspapers here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
THn FoRTY YnAR rEar

An article nEust have exceptional
merit TO survive for period Of forty
years. Ghamberlain's Cough Remedy
was first offered 70 tho public in 1872!
From small beginning 1t has grown
in favor and popularity until II has at
tanned a world wide reputation. You
VIII lind nothing better for cough or
cold. Fry il and you. win understand
why u rs a,favorite after period Of
more than forty years. Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy not only gives relief
IL cures. For sale by all dealers, Ben,
son, smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for Ha.
wall. ID
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
ST, JOHNS, Newfoundland, April ).

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, April 8.
-(Associated Press cable) " According
70 report made today by the captain
Of the Bellaventura the Newfoundland
lost a men in the blizzard which has
swept this coast for the past several
days. There were lie members Of the
Sewfoundland's crew saved. 30 Of
whom, were badly frostbitten! T,
Thus far there have been 60 bodies
recovered and eight Of the Newfound.
lands crew still are missing.
The report that the Southern Cross
vas safe is declared TO be erroneous;
she is still listed as missing and the an.
xiety over her safety is growing hourly.
She carried 40 men and cargo Of
about 1900 skins. N - D.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
wAsHINGToN, Ami - CASIO.

WASHINGTON, April g. (Asso.
eiated Press by Federal Wireless -
Walter r. Dillingham;, president of the
Hawaiian Dredging Company, appeared
before the senate commerce committee
yesterday in relation to harbOr i'm
proyement work in the Hawaiian
Islands. He told of the extensive
work already done at. Kahuhli, Maui,
urging the importance Of that port and
asking that the project be carried to
completion. 20 accomplish this, he
-sSiry --HGould require an additional Jap
propriatiohSSf $4,000. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
BIDS TO BE OPENED .,sI,
DURING COMING WEEK

Bids forlphblic Improvements ana
furnishing of material will be opened
at noon. at The Office Of the superin.
tendent Of public works on the follow
ing dates, !, n
April s--For the construction Of an
addition to the training department Of
the Normal School.
April l0--For furnishing mules, harm.
esq, dump carts and wagons FOR the
road work on the MaRiki slopes, Homo.
lulu.
April I3-For the construction OF tho
Kulaimanu and Kaapoko homestead
roads South Hilo, Hawaii, and clear
ing weeds and shrubbery on the Olaa
Summer lots road. f IA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
Unfortunate Woman Ordered
Committed TO Asylum Pend.
ing Further Observation,
(From sdtdFaay Advsitiser.S

Mrs, George p. ThieleB,. following an
examination as TO her sanity which
was held yesterday afternoon before
Circuit Judge Robinson, has been form.
ally recommended for commitment TO
the asylum, the matter TO be passed
finally upon by the insanity commits.
sion Of which Drs, George Herbert, vii.
liam L. Moore and L. ,. Warren are
members. i-ertf raeff y 6
IL is understood that Mrs. Thieleu
may be paroled and her actions placed
under observation. 10 is anticipated
that 1ith proper medical treatment
she may be able to regain her mind.
Mrs. Thielen, IL win be remembered.
dled recently through her ATTORNEY. JEFF
MeCarn, United States district aftor.
ney here, a suit for divorce against her
husband, George p. Tbieleh. THE snit
was withdrawH on Thursday, "A aIfeaAy
related IN The Advertiser, but oiiIy az
ter considerable publicity had been civ.
en- the matter, Thielen having filsd
charges against his'i wife's attorney
with the attorney general in which
charges is contained an allegations that
MeCarn accepted a diamond ring M a
pledge for the payment Of HIS fee with
in a specified time. w ss va &
On. the question Of Mrs Fhielefi y
mental condition DR. Doremns Seud
der, Dir. wa SehwaIlie, stperinteflds
ent Of the insane asylum, and Thielen
gave considerable evidence before
Jndge Robinson yesterday. Mrs. THE.
lenis claimed 20 have called on Doctor
Scudder on differklt occasions and
among other things is> alleged to have
stated to him that she repeatedly heard
f'voiees from Heaven. - (. ~ .y.
Doctor Schwallie and Thieien stated
that because Of Mrs. Thielen's appa.
rently unbalanced mind ON several oe-
casions she threatened Thielen's life.
Tmeien stated to the court that his
wife had Been treated by him with
the utmost care and devotion.
1t is understood that Mrs. Thielen
underwent a serious operation
from the effects Of which she has not
quite recovered and II is Thought that
with timeyand the recovery from the
effects Of the, operation Mrs. Thielen
VIII once more be in the fun and proper
use Of her mental faculties t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
Capt. Peter johnson, Pioneer Skip
per Of Matson Fleet Who
Brought Matsonia on Maiden
Trip to Coast Once More in
Harness to Come to Honolulu in
Command of Wilhelmina. "

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.-(spee.
ial by Federal Wireless) - Captain
Pete. johnson was appointed today to
take command of the Matson Naviga.
tion Company Is steamer Wilhelmina.
lie will be in command of the vessel
on its trip To Honolulu. q
The news Of Captain Peter johnson 3
appointment TO the command Of the
steamer Wilhelmina came as a surprise
to John Drew last night when the in.
formation was communicated to him.
The local officer had not been Informed
Of the change. Fl
The last official reports that Castle
& Cooke, agents for the Matson Navi.
cation Company, received were that
Captain johnson had been retired ow.
ing to continued in health and would
be given a position ashore and that
Captain Madsen who is at present in
command Of the Wilhelmina was 10
hold the position permanently.
With the return of Captain johnson
to the WilhelmiHa il is thought that
Captain Madsen win be again placed
in command of the Lurline. The vii.
helmina is scheduled to leave San Fran
cisco for Honolulu on April o.
Captain johnson, who is one of the
lest known shippers who enters this
port, will receive u royal welcome upon
the arrival Of the Wilhelmina, as his
return to the sea is welcome news to
the travelling public. II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
FRIGHT AT SEEING STREET
FIGHT KILLS OLD COUPLE

WORCESTER, Massachusetts,, April
3.-( Associated Press Cable) Patrick
Eagleton, aged seventy, and Mrs. Den.
mis- Arsenault, aged sixty, dropped dead
from fright while watching three,
eornered street fight. e'5 y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
TO evSE A COLO m ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qunina
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
Z. w. Groves signature is On
each box Et4 3d."
sAkls RET ISINH CO., 81 Louis T. s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, April 4

little hUDh, Arkansas, April 3.
--(Associated Press Gabie)--An nm,
identified assassin brutally murdered
Mrs. Ulihn Francis aud three children,
using an ak and badly mutilating the
bodies. Following the murders the
house was set on fire, apparently in an
effort TO destroy all evidence Of the
crime. The motive which prompted the
deed Is unknown.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07


Although but little business was
presented TO the board Of license com
missioners for consideration, at its reg.
ular monthly meeting yesterday, yet
tits members went into star chamber
session fifteen minutes after the meet
ing began and debated long and earn.
estly over the question as to whether
the Waikiki Inn should be given the
after hours privilege already granted
to the Young and Moana Hotels, and
whether Clifford Kimball should be al
lowed TO have a band play at his saloon
at Wahiawa. B
After long consideration. of these two
subjects, it was decided that the Wal
kiki management wait until next juno
for a decision when the applea .ioils
for the new licenses come up. ~
As Mr.. Kimball was not present at
the meeting TO explain why he wanted
= hand at his saloon, which Is known
igs The Volcano House, the matter was
dsfegIea until such time as Mr.. Kim.
bail ebald be present TO give AN ok.
planation, The application for full
liquor license for. the Seaside Hotel was
withdrawn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07

PHiLApELPHIA, April 40 Asso.
GATED Press by Federal Wirelessl-
Inat the principle Of the Monroe Doe.
tFine - as much alive as IL ever was
and that Monroe's declaration is NOT an
" obsolete ShibbolethPi was the trend
OF the discussion yesterday az the an.
nual meeting of the American Academy
OF Political and Social Scienee. Rear
Admiral Colby urged concerted action
among the American Republics TO Gre
tain America for Amerieansssi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-07
TERRE HAUTE, Indiana

TERRE HAuTE, Indiana, April A.
(Assooiated Press by. Federal Wire,
lCssl-Mayor Don Roberts and five as.
sociates were indicted here yesterday
by the grand jury on the charge Of
conspiracy to corrupt elections by the
hiring of repeater - voters. ,