davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1917-09-06
Bar Association Adopts strong Res
01utions If Loyalty

Bar Association Adopts strong Res
olutions Cf Loyalty
Saratoga Springs, n Y, Sent. /.
The American Bar association at
the opening Of it's annual meeting
here today deferred al other bust
ness until it had adopted by 2 unan-
inous rising vote resolutions express
ing approval Of vigorous prosecution
Of the war and had sent IN motion
plans designed to marshall all law
yers who are members Of national
State or local ASSOCIATIONS to the
country's aid
The resolutions, which were offered
by Eliha Root, were adopted amid
scenes Of enthusiasm, characterized
by many members as surpassi1g
anything ever enacted at > similar
meeting. After the reading of each
paragraph the speaker was compefl b
ed to pause while members lnaped
to their feet, swung their hats and
cheered
The association recorded It's abso-
lutte and unqualified loyalty TO the
government, expressed It's belief that
the future freedom and securi+y of
the country depend on the defeat of
Germany, urged the most VIGOROUS
possible prosecution of the war. en-
dorsed the plan to send American
/ troops, However raised, to FtaPoDe
/ ard condemned as pro-cfernaan al
attempts IN and out of Congress to
The Robesonian., 1917-09-06
Record of Ships Sunk

London Dispatch, Sept. ;.
British merchant ships sunk -
mine Oh. submarine IN the past week
numbered 20 Of more than 1900 and
3 under / 500 tons, according to the
official announcement tonight. Ine
weekly summary:
Arrivals, 1854; saiIings, 2,432.
British merchant vessels over l,60e
tons. sunk, including two previously,
20; under 1,600 tons, including one
previously 3.
Fishing vessels sunk, none
British merchant vessels unsuccess-
fully attacked, including five pre-
viouslv, 9.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-06
COUNTY SCHOOL MATTERS

Special ScheeI Tax Election to be1
Held IN District saddletree-Pe-
tlr;or for Change IN District Botln-
dary Lines Ordered Continued
Miss Rhyme Re-efected Domestic
science eacher-Dti1er Matters
THE county hoard Of education hello
It's regular monthly meeting Monday
IL the office Of Supt. J R. Poole,
Chairman I.ueius MeRae and Mr.. VI
+. Pate being present.
It was ordered that application be-
made 70 the State Loan fund for
$500 for district 1, white, Lumber
ton township, to b. dsed for build
ing purposes.
Supt. J. R. Poole was appointed
committee to serve with the local
committee Of district Nc. 1, White.
Lunfberton township, to secure
suitable location for q school build
ing.
A petition signed by over one
fourth of the free-heIders living
within the boundaries of district 3,
white, Saddle Tree township, asking
that an election be approved for a
special levy Of not more than 30
cents on the sf00 valuation of prop
ertv and 90 cents on the poll, was
presented and ordered approved.
Beunda ries are as follows:
Beginning at the run of Saddle
Tree swamp in the line of the Lun-
berton graded school district line
and follows said line TO the Barker
Ten Mile district line; thence with
the Barker Ten Mile line to the Ten
Mile swamp; thence up the Ten Mile
swamp to the mouth of Lees branch;
thence ID said branch to DR. RoZier
ro1d. near Steven Williams resi-
deYrce. thence a direct line to the
head of Poplar Pole branch; thence
to and with Poplar Pole branch to
the run Of Saddle Tree swamp: thence
down the run of Saddle Tree swamp
TO the beginning, said bounds ineiud-
ing the present Bethany school dis
triet.
At their meeting on the same dap
the county commissioners ordered
the election 10 be held October 9.
Mr.. E. B. Paul was appointed reg
istrar, Messrs. J. c. Prevatt and A.
F 3. Paul, Judges Of election.
II was ordered that $50 be offered
for. school site in /, Gaddv township
/ Indian race, and if same is not ac-
cepted, Superintendent Poole IS IN
structed TO institute condemnation
/ proceedings.
D. L. Bullock was awarded con.
tract for building school house IN dis
triet 3, coIored race, Fairnaent town
( shin. for 500.
District 5, white, Britt township
was allowed SO, part payment or
EIGHT school desks.
A petition was presented asking
that the boundary lines between dis
tricts 2, white, Britt township, and ,
white, Britt, be changed SO as Il
transfer the property Of Mr. Eel
Lamb to district 2, white, Britt town
ship, and same was ordered continH
!. ed for a hearing on the first Mon
4 day IN October.
It was ordered that a bill Of $40 81
be paid The Robesonian Publishing
Co for printing notices of the White
Pond school election.
At a Joint session Of the board O
education ard 4he board Of trustee
Of the farm life school Miss Men;
Rhyme was re- elected domestic scienet
teacher in the PhiladelpIus farm If
school at a salarv of 575 per n4ontl
for a term Of eight months
Il Ordered that a note for So 900 b
issued for renewal Of note at th4
t National Bank Of Lan1berton, du
= Sept, 3rd, 1917.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-06

ner Chavis, bridgp lur1ber. S75: F. A
Wisha~t, salary, $3.50; ?. O. Camp
bell, car hire, $3.50; Champion Sup
ply Co., machinery, $6705: Mcneil
& Mcqueen, repair bill, $3.25; w. l..
Thompson, brid~e work, SO. 80: J. NJ.
Smith, Attention, patching roads,
SAT. y; E. McQ. Rowan, work on road
to Fairmont, $3.50; I. J. Wilkins, road
work, $3.50. Total, $659.A3.
District No. ?
J. A. Cobb. work. SO. .25. "A wfl-
. kerson, river bridge, SO; P. II. Lips
comb, lumber for Harmony bridre,
$432; Chandler Bros, lumber for
bridge, 1920; Alex McGirt, road
/ work, $1f646; c. T. Cottinghara, lUna
j Der, $2128; Ralph Lowrey, river
bridge, $3.50; J. A. Cobb, Maxton,
! EHarpers Ferry road, $3.50; John
y Deese, 5 10 miles road, $67.72; w.
I w. Lewis, work, $2408; Lloyd Dim
] cry, Bear Swamp road, $23: Richard
/ Cummings, work, $6814; Earnest
Beah, Pembroke, work, 50; Swift &
\ Co, meat, $165.90; John Leach, Smith
I township, ST; J. 2. Walters. Back
Swamp, 50; Hill & Pearqa1l, sun
! plies, $28 ~; ]. II. Watson, salaries
I overseer and guards, $te5. SO; Jno.
4 PatesuppliesS5. p; ;McCa allBros. supplies
$18.95; Gulf Refining Co, oil, $3.50;
! Geo. Dave, lumber for Bull branch
bridge, $1408. Total, $s3A.24.
4 District No. 3
L. .. Fisher, Shaw's mill road. S6:
Il. 4. Ferguson, Parkton road, 81:
y: s. Tolar, Lumber Bridge. Mrs,
Wolley place, $80S; W. D. Johnson
Lumber Co., lumber for bridge. s9 %.
y. .. Seaweil, lumber for bridge. s2A.
~. q. Shaw, contract 2 miles road
, $50; w A. Chason, miles road and
: 3 bridges, $40; A McTnnis, contra Fl
work, $50; E. o. Fisher, bridge and
) work Johnsor's crossing, $685.. 4
Chavis, lumber for Oridyes. Se7, -
! Arch Walters, work, So: D. p. Ne.
$50751 ' 10'"
District No.
/ Jas. Townsend, road near Mrs
' Brown's; 50; 7. T. Throwere sa1a~;a,
oTerseer and guards, S105: Calvi,
Ll,oTry, work, $28.16; Ed Humphrey
S,add.tetree, ditch, S.; D. ]. Revefs
: &noelng mules and work, $500: 10,
B1ggs, supplies, $8.45; A. Weinstein
3 pairs shoes, $12; J. D. McNefl, Re,
s Springs, work, S5.55; D. B, HBn,
4 phrey, supplies, $3.50; J. B. Ware
+ supplies, 81; The Wishart Co., sun
plies. $323.74; J. O. Mckay, sio,
n boards, So; Bob McCornoic. Thonnn
J. sons mill road, $2.5o; Hub Har5waT >
: Co., pair double lines, S14. W.
i Jones ,Rowlarsdrepai ss:W +
: Bnrcnett, n Pqrvis, lumber, s1299; A
= 5. Bracy, A1fordsville, work, s27: F
# a. Bracy, work, S42. 50; D. A. Brac,
s work, $3.50; Rowland Supply CO
% S56;62; J. I. Hamilton, Mariette
t, work SIT .10; ;AivaIvey ,HogSwan1,o roa
! work, $3.50; Floyd and Pittnoa,
tools, $50; Andrew Smith, wor1
IN 58:85; George Daw, s172.24, Toto
v S958.70. ~"
to General Fund
ir L. B. Calkman, Raeford. ca.ry;,,
convicts to Robeson, $3.50; w. B. ".
I'd Queen, Hoke county, court costs. 70,
victs, S83 40; R. E. Lewis, sbarif
refund 1916 tax account s210.71. r,
K tai, S299. 81,
3, Bills 70 be Paid in 90 Davs
D., The secretary was ordered Ia dra
", warrants payable in 80 davs for II
I'll following bills:
". NefH Pat McArthur, contract. s10f
" John Smith, Wishart, contract. 81
" 900; r. G. Cunnrnifs, Pembroke ~, =,
b. tract, $500; Andrew Smith. Fairrsoy,
The Robesonian., 1917-09-06

Busiress Transacted by County Road
Board at Monthly Teeting-State
Highway Commission called on to
RecOmrprd Competent Road Super
iutfndenf-To Put stop to Uniaw-
tal Use Of Log Carts-Chain Gangs
ard Other Business
TIE county road commission held
its regular monthly session Monday.
IL was ordered that the State High
way commission be called on at once
TO recommend a competent road sup
eri1tandent for the county.
Report on daraa9e done to H. Cana
dy at Ten Mite swamp was ordered
he'd over until next meeting.
The Barker-Ten Mile drainage mat
ter was ordered eft over until next
meeting and Mr.. Thrower is request
81 to 20 with Mr.. j I. Townsend, a
n-erber Of the board, to further in
vestigate matters.
The building Of Edwards mill
bridge was left to Messrs. J. /. Town
send and G. Floyd.
4 was ordered that each member
of Che board report at next regular
meeting all parties in his district u.s.
l1g Jog carts on public roads con
trayy to law, the names to be turned
over to the road attorney.
Gaddv township report was ap-
proved.
Hr G. Floyd was empowered to
grant permission to continue road
ero-u D. VI. Rogers to J. T. HamiI-
tou's, as he sees fit, and from. Cape
Fear road leading from FAIR Bluff
t. Princess Ann.
Decision in matter Of placing chair
gang on Buie-D Desert mill road was
left to Mr., J. 3. Evans.
Road passing from Alma bridge
TO Stewart's mill was granted as rec
o1n7rended by the commission, ;
straight road to be built between tl1'
two points.
Secretary J. 3. Evans was instruct
ea 70 take up with Pomona Terr;
Gotta CO. bill Of Sf4787 and to draw
voucher for same if found to be cor
rect. ..-..
Massrs. G. Floyd and J. A. Mccor
mick we're authorized to adjust dam
age done to property Of W. S. Nc
Pac before next regular meeting.
fhe Callahan damage matter wa
left to Attorney II. r. Stacy an
Chairrnan +. r. Brown for recon
mendations
It was ordered that the chai
gangs be consolidated, effective Ser
ten1ber 4, that ] Fl. Watson be RI
leased, that Overseer Throwcr be cor
fined to Two guards of his own 81
lection, ard that both gangs be plar
I'd on the un"onpfeTed f miles {
road between Elrod and Harper
Ferry, after which they be moved
che road leading through Renner
Lumber Bridge ard Parkton to Gun
oerland county line.
Six mules and plow from chai
gang No. were ordered turned o.
er to Mr. G. Floyd and mules
Mr.. j. r. Townserd for work in the
districts for one month
The following bills were ordert
paid:
District l
Ed T. Taylor, road contract wor
SfS0.S0; J. w. Inrnan, singlerrees, S
repairs $500; Robeson Grocery c.
merchandise, $10073; D. B. Kin4a-
work on Beulah road. $18.75; Powe
y Prevatt, mule feed, $3.50: K.
Biggs, supplies, S7767; Al. l.. Lar
son, 0rfum, work, $3.50; J. s. Poy
ers' Howellsville, work; s58.37; A
The Robesonian., 1917-09-06
The Honor Drart g.

Greensboro News.
The quota for the nation
Larue county, Kentuclrv. ~
Exactly that number rara a.-.- g
and 132 passed, not one e.5u.. 80
emption, according 70 r=ror+
never was a greatest rsrr.... -7
country produces patriots a--
Ion, all the while: but r.
appropriate that the ar-a. -
county Of the nation srorla -
IN which Abraham Lincoln s..s -f
the light. ~
The Robesonian., 1917-09-06

Regulator Co, Dept. NJ. s0a T-,r.r -
Atlanta. Ga They will send -- -".
able book, Motherhood and - -.
free. II Is not only very Interesting :.
Il viii make You helpful - a-h-r=
BY no chance TafI 70 rzt
Friend rom your druggist
dispensabie 70 e<nectaHt -1af5zrz
is absolutely and entirely safe.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-06

What can be more OF a wonder than the
tiny infant. Its entire being is new and
strange and glorious.
Millions OF women have used the EDlen-
did penetrating preparation. Mothers
FRIEND. before baby Is born. By its use
the muscles relax naturally when baby
arrives. nervousness and the usual ten
dency 70 stretching and bearing down
pains is avoided. Write to The Bradfsld
The Robesonian., 1917-09-06
NOTICE

After September 10th, all parties
using log carts on the public roads
of Robeson county, contrary TO law.
are hereby notified that proceeding
will be Instituted against them at
next meeting OF said Beard.
J. BROWNE EVANS. Sacv
The Robesonian., 1917-09-06

Under and ernbarrass the carrying
IN OF the war under whatever cover
i pacfffsrn or teehnIcatftv such att
al,-7ts are made
The Robesonian., 1917-09-06

Ice Cream Supper at Iakaala
Correspondence Of Tho 2aaAsar7.-
Lakeview, 5. c.. Sa9-.
Will be an ice cream supper -- "a
dale Sunday night, Sent. r. -a-
body IS invited.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-06

When baby suffers with eczema
Or some itching skin trouble, use
Doan's Ointment. A little Of It goes
a long way and it is safe for chill
dren. Soc a box at all stores.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-06

British merchant vessels sunk the
previous week by mine or submarine
numbered 18 over I 500 tons, and 5
under 500 tons.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-06

Constipation causes headache. IN
digestion, dizziness, drowsiness. Fer
a mild, opening medicine, use Doan's
Regulets. 30c box at all stores.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-06

Heavy Toll Taler bv Ceras, ..
Raiders -
A London dispatch IF tla .-
that in Monday nights a~ lid -
persons were killed and Sis Md.
at Chatham. Six airplanes t-o.- -
IN the raid. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-10
SOME OF NOTABLE
ACHIEVEMENTS OF
GERMANY IN WAR

Murder OF Belgian women and chill
dTen.
White slavery forced on French wo-
men prisoners.
Bomhardmeut of open towns on Brit
ish coast
Aerial attacks on non-miLitary dis
tricts in England.
Sinking Of the Lusitania.
Deportation OF Belgian workngmen.
Murder of Edith Cavell
Murder Of Captain FTyatt.
Ruthless submarine attacks on ueu-
trail shipping.
T0rped0ing Of British hospital ships.
poisoning during west front re-
treat
Compelling French prisoners to work
In firing line
Aerial attacks on British and French
advance base hospitals
Aerial attacks on American rear
base hospitals
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-10
: Passion Dream
Case IN London
Attracts CroUd

London. Sept 1G-Crowds Of Gu
Tious women and others cIamored for
admittance 10 Old Bailey this morn
ing when the trial Of Lieutenant Doug
las Malcolm. for the murder of An
ton Baumberg. pseudo count, be
gan, The case. which has been char
acterized as "a dream Of passion" is
the first here IN which the unwritten
law is expected TO be the sole de-
Tense. and is the most sensational in
London in many years,
A coroner's jury returned q YER
dict of tjustifable homicide" after
hearing Lieutenant Na1colm's plea
that he killed Baumberg in defense
Of his wifes honor
Thousands Of applications were
made for tickets to the court room,
but it was decided not to issue any
any the police closed the doors as
soon as the court room was filed A
confession by Malcolm S wife. who is
called d great beauty. that she became
attached to Baumberg while her nus
band was at the front is expected to
play an important part in the trial
which viii probably be concluded in
two days
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-10
DEBATE is ENDED
ON REVENUE BILL
Discussion Ceases Under Agreement
nj & O'clock. and Measure Is Put
Up fer Final Passage.

Washington. Sept. 10. - After q
months debate the senate today is in
the last stage of the war revenue bill.
All debate viii be shut on at o'clock
this afternoon under the unanimous
consent agreement. when the bill viii
be put upon it's 6nal passage.
Before the final vote is reached.
however, several features are to be dis
posed of embracing consumption taxes
on sugar. tea and coffee. The three per
cent levy on freight transportation;
the second class mail rate increases,
proposed repeal Of the sugar drawback.
and the provision taxing corporations
undivided surplus 10 per cent
Although slight changes probably
viii be made in the consumption taxes.
the bill is expected TO 90 through d S Ii
stands, carrying approximately $500
coo .090 with tw0-thirds of he tax levy
upon incomes and excess corporation
profits
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-10
II MINES IN
MIDDLE PART
STATE CLOSE
Workers Give Interference
in Springfield Parade as
Cause of Action.

Springfield. Ill. Sept. f0.-FiYe
thousand coal miners, represent.
ing Il mines in the vicinity Of
Springfield, refused to 20 to work
this morning because Of the ae-
tlon OF military authorities here
yesterday in breaking up Il parade
OF labor uni0nistS intended as
demonstration in support Of the
strike Of street car operatives.
The miners declare their constitu-
tioual rights of assemhlage and free
speech were denied by armed troops.
Whether the strike lis to be prolonged
could not be determined because 1t
resulted from tacit understanding
among coal diggers themselves and
was not authorized BY meetings OF
miners locals.
Two Men Wounded.
In yesterdays clash between state
troops and unionists, who attempted
to parade through the downtown dis
trict, two men were slightly wounded
by a shot fred from an army pistol
and several others were bruised and
cut
The mine shutdown today in the
vicinity Of this city is practically com
plete, operators stated
Harrington Informed.
President Frank Harrington Of the
United Mine Workers of Illinois. wnv
is ia Washington was notified Of the
strike Mr.. harrington repeatedly has
insisted that miners remain at work
pending efforts of miners officials to
get an upward readjustment Of the
miners wage agreement
Give View OF Shooting.
According to a version Of yester-
days shooting Of paraders. given out
at the headquarters of the Tenth Illi-
nOis infantry today The shot which
struck AiheEt.-LIeineke and Anthony
Reddick came from an army pistol in
the hands of Lieutenant Colonel Lew
man Of the Tenth infantry, aud was
accidentally fired
Colonel Lewmau 1T was stated, at
tempted TO hold back the foremost
men in the line, who had been forbid
den 10 march. and in the confusion the
pistol was discharged
Labor men said Colonel Lewman de-
Iiberately fired the shot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-10
BIG FUND
MEASURE STARTED

Washington. Sept Work on
another huge deficiency appropriation
bill. to carry approximately 81 500
100000 was begun today by the house
appropriations committee. Of the to-
tai approximately S915.000 900 viii be
used for the shipping board in carry
ing out its program and S225 100000
for additional destroyers for the navy
This measure and the deficiency bill
reported last week viii bring the total
deficiencies provided for at this ses-
sion of congress to about $8.000,0 900
600
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-10
GERMANY TO
MAKE PEACE
MOVE SOON?
Allies Expect Status Quo
Offer Before Winter
Win Be Rejected,

London. Aug. 2T-(By Mail)-
rrbroughout Official London the belief
is held that a very definite peace offer
viii come from Germany before VIM
ter and that the offer viii suggest I'M
mediate cessation Of hostiliUes on q
status quo basis
Entente statesmen have fully indi-
Gated they will refuse such terms, and
no doubt Germany is aware OF TINS
But German leaders regard a status
quo offer from the German side as an
fndispensab BILE step IN the preparation
of German public opinion tor further
concessions.
a high official authority gave the
Associated Press today the following
statement of the situation in Germany
as regards peace:
Anxious To End War.
There is no doubt that the German
government is anxious to get cut Of
the war at the earliest possible mo
ment on any terms that viii insure
them against revolution at home and
national collapse,
Great numbers Of people in Ger
many would welcome q peace on ii
status quo basis. this meaning praC-
ticalIv d draw. In which no belligereut
would occupy any territory beyond
that which it possessed in July 1914,
and which. moreover, each side would
bear its own harden in respect of the
material losses incurred during the
course of the war But II is impossi-
Bile 10 say how far this view has spread
among the German proletariat because
naturally where it exists it has had
small opportunity Of public express
sion.
Situation Sow Changed.
Since Germany.s so-ea#led peace
offer wear ago. the continued pres
sure IF the entente and the entry Of
the United States has completely
changed the situation The question
is now in fact not what are the war
aims which Germany viii impose be-
fore she grants peace but what terms
she herself will be willing to accept
This is a very simple statement of the
greatest fact ii the war situation to-
day
GermaRy-s Future Dark.
The entry OF the United States and
many Of the South American repub=
lies has put economic matters into the
foreground The German government
must obviously view with extreme ap-
prehcusion the situation ar home in
the months Immediately succeeding
=
cal exhaustion eff the people and OF
the country. combined with the want of
food. which cannot be Immediately
remedied and the want Of raw material
for starting manufactures. VIII create
q most serious situation If when the
troops come back fro4 the fronf--it is
not possible Immediately "a start again
the industrial life q the country and
provide food and work. there will al
most inevitably be very dangerous
revolutionary movement
Would Lose support
This would be starteds by the MI
nority socialists. and If Germany comes
ont Of the war without definite in
crease of strength and prestige in
some form or another. the influence
Of the government ia the middle class
IS viii be 50 much weakened that it
viii be impossible any longer to de-
pend on their active support against
a revolutionary movement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-10
ONE CONVICT
shot; Three
GUARDS CUT
Fifty Prisoners Take Part II
Revolt Against Prison
Conditions.

Joliet. I'LL. Sept. 10.-A riot oc-
currcd jn the state penitentiary
here today during which enc con-
Wet was shot and three guards
stabbed.
The Injured ares 81. Weimand,
convict; shot above right lung by
e. +. (IarkseH. p guard Michael
T. Marks. guard: stabbed in
threats l.. r. %hortWeIi. guard
stabbed in ahJ0meus Charles II al
fers, guard, stabbed in abdomen
The rioters mum bered about ffty. of
whom IS We're riug#eaders in the riots
of two months ago The 49, led ny
EEa5maud. had been III solitary cOuHue-
uent mp 70 two weeks ago. when War
den Murphy restored them TO their for
mer status as c5IEigts.
They were still uaruIv. and inclined
TO gr0wI at the restrictions On priv
Icees instituted by the new warden
Warden Murphy greatly restricted
visiting privileges and armed the
guards who hitherto had been I'M
armed.
Starts at Breakfast.
Tine FIRST trouble occurred yester-
aav Att breakfast cali about twenty
couEicta broke from the line. and F" eI-
maGf. ezinE "a spade, Is said to have
threatened GARRISON The latter after
ordering He5ma1d ta-dr5p the weapon,
s1ut him Ten couvfcts were placed
i'm solitary confinement
This morning. AT the same hour the
trouble broke OUL aITcs8. Then men
again broke from the line The smerg-
euev whistle sounded auG iu the melee
which followed between the guards
and about fifty ccnvfcts three Of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-10
Continued On Page Three1
MAINE VOTES Oh SUFFRAGE.

Portland. Maine. Sept The vot-
ers Of Maine went 10 the polls at a
special election today TO cast their
ballots on the question of ratifying
the constitutional amendment for wo-
man suffrage submitted - the people
by the last legislature Leaders Of
both factions looked for a Light vote.