davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01
RECOGNIZE VALUE OF SALT.
Scientists Now Are Practically Unani.
nous in Their Appreciation of
the Humble Mineral.

The preservative, the cleansing and
the soothing effects of salt have been
known for ages. To this extent and
with some recognition of existing prac-
tices, the use of saline solutions in
British military hospitals noted in
cable despatch. is not new. The In
teresting points are in the evolution
of salt to the position of a sole heal
ing agent, and in the method of APP
plication by a constant stream which,
in a single flowing, washes the wound,
guards it from infection and con-
tributes healing power.
An ancient and common household
article thus supplants, after the initial
disinfecting. the highly scientific,
antiseptic appliances of the day.
This elaboration of an old remedy
recalls to mind the medical stir which
followed in 1901 the publication from
the University of Chicago, by Dr.
Jacques Loeb and Prof. D. J. Lingle,
of the theory that a solution of COM
mon salt in the blood, neutralized by
calcium and possibly potassium salt
solutions, was the cause of the
rhythmic beating of the heart All
doctors had known of saline injec,
tions to stimulate the heart. Those
who hesitated over the new PROPOSE
ton admitted the physiological i'm
portance of salt and its ability, after
a hemorrhage. to supply the de-
ficiency in circulation until new blood
| is made.
Inland people of old esteemed
saline springs as gifts of the gods.
| Chips of salt were anciently used as
money, and the mineral stood, as
many passages in the Bible testify,
| for high religious symbolisms. The
sharing of salt represented in other
days a sacred pledge of friendship.
| precious and essential quantity in
our daily living, though but casually
regarded on the grocer's bill for sup
plies, salt may yet be revealed in a
more intimate relation to life itself
than daring scientists have guessed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01
IMPORTANT CROP IN TROPICS
Demand for Cloves Has Led to Sys-
tematlc Production-Trees Give
Two Crops a Year.
A. C. HANSON,
Alderman First Ward.

Cloves are now cultivated in many
of the tropical regions of the earth.
A Glove tree begins to bear at the
age of ten years, and continues until it
reaches the age of seventy-five years.
There are two crops a year, one In
June and another in December.
The tree is an evergreen and grows
from 40 to so feet high with large, OBJ
long leaves and crimson flowers at the
ends of small branches in clusters of
from 10 to 20. The tree belongs to the
same botanical order as the guava.
The cloves, which are the undeveloped
buds, are at first white, then light
green, and at the time of gathering
bright red.
Pieces of white cloth are spread
under the trees at harvesting time, and
the branches are beaten gently with
bamboo sticks until the cloves drop.
They are dried in the sun, being tossed
about daily until they attain the rich,
dark color that proclaims them ready
for shipment.
In this country, as we'll as In Eng
land, cloves are used almost wholly
as condiment, but in France they are
employed largely in the manufacture
of certain liquors; and to some extent
they are used in medicine on account
or their tonic properties.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01

culture, Is In charge of this depart
ment, and he estimates that there will
be over 1000 boy and girl exhibitors
and contestants.
A feature provided for this depart
contestants who desire to reside ON
the fair grounds during fair week. The
Y. NJ. G. A. will have charge of the
boys division and the Y. w. G. A. of
the girls division. Food and lodging
will be furnished at cost, and the boys
and girls will be under the most de-
sirable supervision during their stay.
A premium bulletin setting forth
rules of the encampment is just off the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01

ton is about 81, 200 for the mayor and
$500 for the other two commissioners.
1t was brought out in the discussion,
however, that an Inefficient commits
sioner would be just as great a handi-
cap as an inefficient councilman, and
that in the final analysis, efficiency
was the requisite that made any sys-
tenn of government good. With the
responsibilities divided among three
it seems, however, to be the consensus
of opinion that the three commissions
ers individually would be more eff
cient than eight councilmen. Each
commissioner has his respective de-
partment for which he is absolutely
responsible. If anything fails in that
department the responsibility is inn
mediately placed with the respective
commissioner Such a proceeding
would not be as easy in a city gov
erned like ours.
The delegates were splendidly re-
ceived and entertained by the citizens
of Oshkosh, and the banquet which
was rendered to the delegates on the
evening vi August 4 III, Will lbuS iS-
main in the memories of your dele
gates as an event both enjoyable and
instructive. Some of the addresses
that were made on this occasion were
classics.
The next annual meeting of the
league will be held at Racine, Wis,
sometime in August, 1917, and for the
purpose of placing our officials in the
pos. ton of gaining some extremely val
liable information, your mayor will
recommend that the entire city coun-
Gil, including the city engineer, city
clerk and the city attorney, attend this
meeting The money which will be
necessary to send such a delegation
will be well invested, as we feel sure
that you will all return with many new
and improved ideas after having com
pared notes with the officials of other
cities.
Respectfully submitted,
HANS A. KOENIG,
Mayor.
A. c. HANSON,
Alderman First Ward.
Il
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01
Wartime "Kidn

"Kidsi" Another word consecrated
by usage and recognized by lexieo-
graphers. The term embraces all the
lads and lassies, urchins, hobblede-
hoys, chits and little ones, but some
how it means more than all these,
writes Maurice Donnay in Cartoons
magazine.
In 1870 /, too, was a kid. How did
look upon the war? What memories
do | retain of it? / was year old,
and went to school at the VanveS
lyceum, which was then the 'FLycee
du Prince Imperial" 1t was in July,
and the war had just been declared.
AS it happened, Father Michaut held
his class in history on this historic
day, and not because of this, but
simply because we had arrived at
Charles VII, he related to JUS the glo-
rious adventure of Joan of Arc.
Among us was one pupil who re-
manned listless. Questioned, he re-
fused to answer, and our venerable
professor was hurt. / still remember
his reproachful tones.
''No, l shall not, punish you" he
said. zone does not punish young
Frenchmen who are not interested in
Joan of Arc. Rather one pities
them"
We didn't understand very well why
Father Michaut had suddenly be-
come so grave and reproachful, but
we felt that there was depth of
meaning in his words. This meaning
we realized better later on.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01
press and is being sent to all prospec-

press and is being sent to all prospec-
tive exhibitors and contestants.
Among those who have given special
premiums in this department are:
George W. Browne, Broad Ripple
farms, Waukesha, three Guernsey bull
calves, worth $50; Fred Pabst, Pabst
stock farm, Oconomowoc, Holstein bull
calf, worth $3.50; Fred Underwood,
Fewacres farm, Wauwatosa, and pres
ident Erie railroad, 5000 in gold; Wis
consin Bankers association. 500 in
gold; Merchants and Manufacturers
association of Milwaukee, six short
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01

agricultural short course scholarships,
value $100.
This department will be housed In
the new section of the concrete grand
stand, which is inclosed with steel and
glass.
All agricultural schools Of The state,
high schools with agricultural courses
and individual boys and girls and in
dividual clubs have been asked to COM
pete
1t is expected that the governor win
present the special awards on State
day.
There will be two mammoth parades
OF all contestants In this department
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01
Lenends and Life.

For many of US legends come atIlos'
at the beginning of life. They are d.
welcome as fairy tales. They lo'''
a part of our being. We absorb tHy'"'
to our delight and continual satiSl''
ton. And we are wise if later we i,'V
vide them for the generation 'la'
broods in our home and grows 10 i'a".
hood and womanhood for our blessing
and common good.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01
Picture Frames.

When gilt frames. gilt holding enc"
show specks of dirt from flies or oliie'
causes, clean with the white OF HI
egg gently rubbed on with soft brush
Black walnut frames, duh from ase'
can be made TO look like new by ,ue
application of pure linsee4 OIL WIN
a brush or a new piece of bleaeheu
muslin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01
Quick Renediction.

IT'S too hot for preaching" said the
3illville brother, and l don't want TO
'huck my coat for fear some o you
lard-shell sinners may think I'm agoin'
to knock the CusSedneSs out o you, an
make n break for the door, or tumble
through the windows, SO just go on
home peaceable. whilst we are n-sing-
ing of the hymn: There's hotter time
a-cOmin' by an by
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01
Clearing Wine of Sediment.

The newest way of removing Seol'
rnent\ from bottles of wine before ns-
ing sent TO the market is effective anu
more economical than the older me'H-
I'd. 1t consists of allowing the par
ticles to settle in the neck of the Dor,
tie while in an inverted position anu
then freezing that part of the coH-
rents, whereupon it is easily DIo"D
eff.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01

Milwaukee, Aug. mo state fair is
doing more for agricultural boys and
girls than the Wisconsin State Fair.
which is giving over $1,500 in cash
premiums and Offering $4,000 In special
premiums at the 1916 exposition, Sept
IL to 10.
In strengthening this department the
Wisconsin Fair is not only encourag-
ing future patronage, but it is also get
ting back more directly to one of it's
original objects-that OF encouraging
agriculture.
Professor Thomas L. Bewick of the
agricultural college Of the University
of Wisconsin and a representative of
the United States department of agri-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01
BOYS AND GIRLS
At STATES FAIR
Over 1000 Expected 10 Com
pete For 81, 500 and $4,000
Worth of Special Prizes.
TO LIVE ON FAIR GROUNDS.
Two Big Parades to Be Features.
Governor to Award Prizes and
TrophieS-Professor Thom-
as [. BeWick In Charge.
TO LIVE ON FAIR GROUNDS.
FLIES DAY AND NIGHT.

Ruth Law, who is greater
than was Beachey. will fly day
and night at the State Fair, Civ
ing exhibits on Tuesday and
Thursday nights. She loops
the loop, flies upside down and
does other hair raising stunts.
She is twenty two years old.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01
cHILDREN's DAY SEPT. 10.

On Monday, Sept. 10, all
school children of the state will
be admitted free. Tickets will
be furnished upon application to
the secretary of the fair. In this
day a special concession is made
to sehooIteachers. They will be
admitted for IS cents, tickets
being furnished to school prin-
cipais- by the secretary of the
fair upon application.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01
ROOMS AND EATING PLACES.

The Milwaukee committee of
100 will maintain bureaus in
every railway station, with a
list of moderate priced restau-
rants, eating places and room
ing places. If you desire to re-
serve rooms now write w. n.
Reese, Merchants and Manu-
facturers' association. He will
Fix you up.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01
III. Smile of Serenity.

.eThat man is surely an optinlisI
How do you know?" He Smiles S. -y
tinually." Maybe he's an op'l1-''
and maybe he's a diplomat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01

He-'T'm thinking seriously Oh sso
ting married" She-"IVe 80
thought about it, but not as any 'i-'D'
serious"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01
PLAN TO STAY WEEK.

No one can see all of the
State Fair and special attrac-
tions In less than three days,
and to see everything as il
should be seen will require the
entire week. Come prepared 20
stay all week.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01

Justice could be blind without seri-
Gus embarrassment, if it would only
not go to sleep so much.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01

Make your sunday recreation safe,
sane and sensible so you can be on
hand Monday.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-09-01

REPORT OF THE DELEGATES OF
THE CITY OF WAUWAToSA TO
THE EIGHTEENTH ANNu a L
CONVENTION OF THE LEAGUE
OF WISCONSIN MUNICIPALITIES
AT OSHKOSH, AUGUST 1918, 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
No CHANGE WILL. RESULT
FROM PRECINCTS NOT COT NTi:D

By Associated PrcSsl
NEW YORK, November william
X. Wilcox. chairman Of the Republi-
can National Committee. tonight is
sued the following statement in ref
"rencc to MIR. Ilughess telegram to
President Wilson:
Having conferred by telephone dur
inE the day and late this afternoon
with the Republican State Committee
and the Republican national commit
'""men in California. ! am Informed
that tho official canvass OF the vote
has been so nearly completed that no
change will result from tho few pro
cinc's no, counted in the returns thus
far compiled.
This means that The majority for
The Wilson electors in California
ranges from 1900 to 3.S00 votes. and
that this is tho final result Of the
canvass for which uc have been wait
ing. SO far any recount is con-
cerned. tn" national ccm'nittee is not
advised that there arc sufficient
grounds 10 call for such an applica-
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
AMERICAN TOBACCO HELD UP
or 1000 Casks ON Copenhagen Docks,
Only 700 Reieascd by
british.
nv \ ssocis,sd Pres


WASHINGTON. November 22.-Most
OF The s2.00O.000 worth OF American
tobacco. which ii was thought here
had been released b. the British au-
thorities through AN agreement an
nounced by the State Department a
month ago. siill is held up at Copen-
hagen. according to information
1000 casks on the Copenhagen docks
only 200 have been released British
authorities having failed TO accept the
statements Of American owners of the
remainder that all the conditions Of
Importation TO Denmark has been COM
piled with.
Tobacco which has reached tide
water in this country also is being
delayed in shipment TO Europe. despite
the British agreement, on account Of
thc refusal OF the Holland american
Line 20 accept the shipments The
allies several months ago forbade the
importation of tobacco 10 countries
navia. and shipping companies will not
accept carSoeS without letters of as
surance from the British embassy here
that the goods will pass the blockade
without delay
Most of the tobacco held at Copen-
hagen was especially prepared for
Germany. and is OF Il grade which will
detcriora;e rapidly. Storage facilities
AT Copenhagen for this grade are poor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
roo RIDICULOIS
TO DISCUSS, SANS ROWEII

FRESNO. CAL. November 22--Ches-
ter II. iowell. chairman of the Re-
publican state Central Committee. in
statement Tonight. said:
Whether thelc are such irrcgulari-
ties in the returns as to Justify pro-
ceedingS in the courts is a matter
which the state committee will have
TO determine after consultation with
Chairman Wilcox ana the national
committee III New York. but certainly
the insignificant errors in two prc-
cincts discovered by Secretary Of State
Jordan would not Justify him as an
administrative officer in pcruanentlv
Withholding the certificates Of election
OF the California electors and thereby
depriving California of it's vote In the
electoral college. Such proposition
is too ridiculous to discuss"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
HAD 1000 BRITISH
SICK AND WOUNDED
ON AS PASSENGERS
Loss of Life Incident to Dis
aster Supposed to Have
Been Small.
HOSPITAL SHIP VICTIM
OF MINE OR TORPEDO
Goes Down in Aegean Sea, 1,1Oo
Survivors Escaping in Thirty
Five Lifeboats.
WASHINGTON SEEKING FACTS
Third of Larger Tyne Of Passenger.
Carrying Vessels in Trnnsatlan-
tic Trade to BE Lost.
HOSPITAL SHIP VICTIM
OF MINE OR TORPEDO
WASHINGTON SEEKING FACTS
Third of Larger Tyne Of Passenger.
Carrying Vessels in Transatlan-
tic Trade to BE Lost.
lBv Associated Press. !

ATHENS. November ~ tvia Lon
don)- The White Star Line steam
ship Britannia. serving as u hospital
ship for wounded soldiers OF the en-
tentc allies. has h"an turnedoed and
sunk. according to an official announce.
rncnt made here to-day
The Rrttannic was sunk OF ;hc
Island of Eca tKeos, southeast Of Al
tica in the AcScan. Shc carried 900
British sick and wounded men.
me Rritannic was sunk off the
thirty-hNc lifeboatS. and the loss OF
HE incident to the sinking s sup
posed to have been small
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
DEATH OF AGED MONARCH
WITHOUT EFFECT ON WAR
Entente Capitals and i'm Teu-
tonic Empires.
HEIR-APpAHENT IN CONTROL
Wife OF Arcldukc Karl Is Italian
Woman, With Two Brothers Serv-
ing i'm Belgian Army-Presidcnt
Sends Message of Coincidence.

AMSTERDAM. November c2.--What
will he the effect ot Emperor Francis
Joscphs death upon the war.
The press and public Of all Europe.
ing quickly to the long-expccted de-
mise Of the aged TfapsburE monarch
pied. itself chiefly with this question
to-day. In Austria hungary and Cor
many. the leading newspapers FASTENED
to affirm that the loss OF the venerable
ruler, whose powerful personality has
been the main factor In holding to-
Eethcr the various and manifold Gle
mcnts of the dual monarchy melting
not Will not alter the Tcuton "will
TO win" Many columns OF culogy for
his successor. Archdukc Karl Franz
Joseph were printed
In the entente capitals. the main cur
rent OF opinion on the whole coincided
with that in the Teutonic empires
many organs asserting that the dual
monarchy is rrctricvably under the
thumb" OF Berlin. and that therefore
no change favorable to the allies should
be looked for.
II was pointed out, however, by some
editors. that the Wife of Archduke Karl
was an Italian. Princess Iita OF Parma,
and was brought up III Italy. Two of
her brothers arc serving in the Bel
Hian army. Both recently received
tho war cross from President poin-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
BISHOP MILLSPAUGH DEAD
was One "f Prominent Figures I'm
Episconni Denomination for
Many Years.
IBY A ssnciaicd Press

TOPEKA. KANS.. November 22.-The
death early to-day of Right Rev. Frank
K. Millsphuah bishop Of the diocese
Of Kansas. Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church at his homo here. removed
one Of the prominent figures In the
church. lie served for more than forty
years.
Hardening Of the arteries ncccssi- :
tated his withdrawal from the more
active phases OF church work last year,
ami was responsible Cor his death.
Ills condition for the las few months
had been SO critical that ;hc end was
momentarily expected At ,he recent
national convention OF the church, the
Right Rev. James Wise. OF st. Louis,
was chosen coadjutor bishop to re-
lievc Bishop MillspauEh OF some Of his
duties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
OYSTER SUPPLY is SHORT
Only One Bontlond Arrives I'm Balti-
more. Compared with Average
Of Fifty Last Year.
fBy Associated Press. I

BALTIMORE. November 2a.-.The
oyster suppl! Of the Chesapeake Bay
is far below normal this year. it was
announced to-day ry the Maryland
conservation Commission. Only one
boatload arrived here to-day, as COM
pared with an average of fifty last
year. us cargo sold for 90 cents a
hushel. compared with 60 cents year
ago The shortage is blamed on the
tardy observance OF the Maryland Vir-
gina law. which pcnalized oyster men
longing seed oysters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
Hughes Sends His
Congratulations
In Telegram, Tells President He
Awaited Official Count in
California.

LAKEWOOD. y. j.. November 22.-
TO President Wilson a telegram of con-
gratulations on his reelection To the
presidency.
In his telegram. Mr. Hughes said:
"Becausc OF the closeness Of the vote.
have awaited the official count in
California. ana now that 1t has been
virtually completed. permit me TO cx-
tend TO you my congratulations upon
Your reelection. ] desire also TO cx-
press my best wishes for successful
administration"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
No COMMENT ny WILSON
on HUGUES'S MESSAGE


WASIiNGTON. n g.. November 90
President Wilson WAS at thcatcr
with Mrs. Wilson when the telegram
from Mr.. Hughes reached tho White
House, and did not know OF i, until
he returned. There was no comment
some Of the hundreds of messages OF
congratulations received during tho
past ten days. and withheld from pub
lication until sir. Hughes should he
heard from. probably VIII be given out
tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
OSBORNE TO RESIGN
Assistant Secretary of state Shortly
To Retire From Government
Service.
TBv Associated Prcss.J
WASHINGTON, November 2e-

WASflNGTON, November 22.-Aftcr
Il conference late to-day between
President Wilson and John T.. Osborne.
the Assistant Secretary of State, and
former Governor of Wyoming. il was
reported definitely among officials that
Mr.. Osborne would resign in the near
future Mr.. Osborne had no comment
to make on the report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
APPEAL BY BELGIUM KING
Sends Letters to Alfonso. Pope Bcne-
diet nnd President Wilson on De-
portafiOn Of His People.
TBy Associated Press.l

PARIS. November Fixing Albert
of Belgium has sent autograph letters
to King Alfonso OF Spain, Pope Rene
dict and President Wilson on the sub
ject Of the deportation of Belgians by
the German authorities, according to
the Vingticmc Steele.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
ACTION CANNOT AFFECT
WILSON'S LEAD IN ST.rt.
fBy Associated Pressl

'E Associated Press.
SAN FRA NCISCO. CAL. November
--.---o. Is. Gushing. chairman of the
Democratic state Central Committee
SAID to-day that. in his opinion. no
action contemplated by Secretary of
state Jordan could possibly AFFECT the
situation as il stands-that President
wilson's lead in the state is safe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
WINS FIRST PRIZE ~
NEWSPAPER COMPt.rITION

Will" doing thirteen hours :. day in
the jute mill he won the first prize
ia competition OF san Francisco
newspaper with description OF a
tNphoon off the coast of Japan II was
all written after midnight
little later hc became tramp.
travelling all through the United
states and In Canada. where he served
Il term in Jail for vagrancy
At nineteen he was back in Oakland
attending high scht>l for year and
doing work as n janitor to support
hi~ self.
He spent three months examining ar
ter his year In the high school and
then entered the University OF Call
fornia. for which four years prep.
aratory course is usually required. lie
Continued on Second PaSe)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
SUNK IN AEGEAN SEA
ny NINE or TORPEDO
TBy Associated Press. I

LONDON. November oc--The hos.
p''a' SNIP hritanhic was sunk by
n'he or torpedo yesterday morning i'm
the Aegean Sea-, according 10 an Of
frial statem.nt issued here to day
IL ~ stated th.ic we're l.lOG survivors,
ct whom twent%-eight were Injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23

RALEIGH. y. g. November a2--Thc
MAJORITY gwen President Wilson in
.>orth caroline In the election was A.
4i3. The total vote for Wilson was
lG>.3S3. and for IIighcs. laO.Soo TIC
''rohihition candidate received 81 and
the Socialist candidate 4gO votes.