davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
SOVEREIGN STATE HAS
RIGHT OF WITHDRAWAL.

RIGHT OF AL.
With regard TO domestic questions.
article XVI Of the covenant express
ly provides that. if in case Of any
dispute arising between members of
the League. the matter involved is
claimed by one of the parties and is
found by the council 10 arise out of
matter which by international
law ia solely within the domestic
jurisdiction OF that party, the coun-
ell shall SO report and shall make
no recommendation as TO its set
tlemelt The United States was by
no means the only government in
teres., in the explicit adoption of
this provision and there is no
doubt m the mind of any authorita
tive student Of international law
that such matters as immigration.
tariffs and naturalization are incon-
testably domestic questions with
which no international body would
deal without expressed authority TO
do So No enumeration OF domestic
questions was undertaken because
TO undertake il, even by sample,
would have involved the danger of
seeming 10 exclude those not men
toned
The right of any sovereign state
10 withdraw had been taken for
granted, but no objection was made
10 making IL explicit. Indeed, so
soon rs the views expressed at the
white house were laid before the
commission, il was at once conceded
Shat y was best not 10 leave the an
.wcr 30 so important a question TO
inference. 40 proposal was made 10
set 40 any tribunal TO pass judg-
ment upon the question whether a
Withdrawing nation had in fact full
filled all its international obliga .
tions and all its obligations under
the covenant" II was recognized
that that question must be left 10
be resolved by the conscience Of the
nation proposing 10 withdraw and I
must say il did not seem 10 me
worth while 20 propose that the ar
ticle ne made more explicit. because
7 knew that the United States would
never itself propose 10 withdraw
from ne league II its conscience was
not entirely clear as 70 the fulfill
ment Of All its obligations. II has
never failed 20 fulfill them and
never viii
Arricle y is N no respect OF
doubtful meaning when read in the
light 81 the covenant as a whole.
The council Of the League can only
advise upon" the means by which
the obligation OF that great article
are 10 he given effect 20. Unless the
. United States is a party TO the pol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
WHAT THE "PEDDLER" DID
WHEN MADGE GAVE HIM THE.
OPPORTUNITY TO BE ALONE.

a feeling OF dumb terror clutched
me as I caught sight OF the incon-
gruOus glove upon the hand OF the
unkempt disreputable peddler who
stood at my kitchen door holding
out his wares for my inspection.
There was no reason that could be
explained for my fear But at the
sight Of the glove "A suspicion so
wild. so fantastic that my reason re-
jected il scornfully. seized upon me.
Instinct. my sub-conscious self
call il what YOU will-tOld me that
/ was in danger warmed me TO flee.
Reason. common sense. sanity
laughed at my silly fear OF a profess
sional mendicant who had clumsily
disguised himself with gray wig
and cosmetics 10 make him appear
old and suffering Besides, in his
basket the pencil cases which had
caught my eye lay still unpurchased.
My need of one Of them in which to
hide the precious paper committed
10 my care by my father was urgent.
l steeled myself to an affection of
carelessness.
Ten cents is too much for the
thimbles." | said. How much are
the pencils?"
Pencils, two fora FIVE. Thimbles
vera nice. not a too mooch 10
centa"
II don't want the thimbIes." I
said decidedly. Il will take six Of
the pencils. and how much are these
little pencil cases
Twenty five-a cauta"
The price was xorbitant. but
didn': care to argue the matter with
him
III take three pencil cases" 1
said. They're just what I want TO
give some children l know Wait
here until l get the money"
ALA righta." Again the haunt
ingly familiar accent turned
away with my wild, fantastic sus-
picion growing upon me, justifying
to myself the thing 1 was about TO
do
For both the remark about the
children and the request for the
man 10 wait for the MONEY were
ruses. l instinctively wishe to give
him some plausible excuse for my
purchase OF the three encil cases
so he would have no ground for
speculation as TO my need of them.
And I wished 10 keep him stand
ing at my door until I had chance
20 try certain experiment 1 had in
mind
Reckoning Katie into the dining
room I whispered to her TO slip out
the back way and TO summon Will
liam Trum bull. who had ALREADY
taken up his domicile in the barn.
Tell him 10 come 10 the kitchen
door with a load OF kindling wood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
STOOD NAGGiNG FOUR
YEARS. DIVORCE PLEA

Charges that his wife viii not
prepare his meals for hirl and that
she has for four years constantly
ragged at him and called him vile
names. form the basis Of a divorce
suit entered on the docket OF the
superior court Tuesday morning by
Joseph Modrezewski against his wife.
Stanislawa Modrezewski
Modrezewskl asks for the custody
OF the two older children. Frank.
aCe 3. and Roleslaw. age T. The
complaint SAYS the couple wero mar
ried Aug Is. 1912
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
News of Interest
on the West Side
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Krysiewlcz,
SCI Indiana av.. entertained com
pany OF friends at a I o'clock din
ner Monday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Skowronski of
Buffalo. y. Y. Covers were laid
for 10 The table was attractively
centered with red roses and ferns.
Instrumental and vocal selections
were rendered during the evening
The military rank OF Falcons. Il.
Balicki No. I. will hold its exer-
cises Wednesday evening at 4. Ba-
licki hall. w. Division St
Mrs. Sophia Janik. 26O7 Bertrand
St, was very pleasantly surprised
Tuesday evening on the occasion of
her birthday anniversary. She was
presented with a pretty silver fruit
dish. The evening was spent with
games and contests, while Miss
Agnes Grudzicka favored the com
pany with several piano selections
Refreshments were served Those
who attended were Mesdames John
Dyszak Mary Andrews. Mary Ost-
manska. Frances Chylewska, An
tOinette kOwalewska, sophia Pis-
recka and Clara Snyder.
The singing practice Of NJ. Ro-
manOwski Falcons will be held
Wednesday evening at s o'clock at
Kosciuszko hall. s. Chaplin St. un-
der the direction of NJ. Bierwagen.
Miss Mary FISHER, Olive st, was
pleasantly surprised by a mum Der
Of friends in honor of her 18th
birthday anniversary. The even
ing was spent in games. music and
contests. Refreshments were served.
Miss FISHER was a recipient of a
pretty gift from her guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19

The nineteenth annual reunion OF
The Steele family was held Saturday.
Aug. Is Al the home OF Henry Rupe.
two miles south OF North Liberty.
More than 100 mem bers were pre-
sent. there were guests from Cres-
ton. o. Chicago. Kankakee. H..
Westville LoEansport. Groverton.
Osceola and South Bend. Ind. The
officers elected were: a. g. Steele.
president. Joseph Steele. vice presi-
dent. Anna steele. secretary and
treasurer The next reunion will be
held the third Saturday in August.
1920.
In honor OF Mr. and Mrs r. L.
Davis and daughter, Ruth Davis. and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer, Of Elk
hart. Ind. Mr. and Mrs J. w shirk.
6IS ". Pennsylvania av.. entertained
az a dinner party Sunday. Covers
were laid for 10 guests at a table de-
cOTated with garden flowers
Nr. and Mrs. Charles KoTars.
Portage I'd. entertained IS guests at
dinner Sunday honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hetrick OF College Cor
ner. o.. and Miss Irene Kimmel and
Mrs. Florence Wolf Of Dayton. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
Suffrage
Adele Garrison s Ne10
Revelations OF a Wife
Iheir Second Honeymoon

in his arms. I said. and just as he
reaches the man ne is TO stumble
against him Remember I particu-
larly want him to manage to knock
against that gloved hand Of this
peddler"
Madge Hides Herself.
Katie is nothing If not quick
witted.
You tink ne vun bad mani she
queried. and then hurriedly al my
involuntary frown OF disapproval,
"Ail right I bring heem here in
yum jiffy. But" she hesitated. Il do
not like 10 leave you in house alone -
"NonsenseLS I returned. for the
feeling Of terror which the sight of
the mans gloved hand brought me
had fled ashamed. as / realized that
there might be work for me 10 do
in discovering the truth about him.
Besides. you won't be gore a min
ute"
III joost fly" she whispered
back. and moment later she cross
ed the kitchen floor sedately and
disappeared into the small laundry
leading from H. from which a door
led into the back yard.
Between the dining room and the
kitchen OF the house we have re-
Gently purchased there is an old
fashioned buffers pantry" with
swinging doors Leading from il is
a small breakfast ROOM also with a
k,F
| waited quietly during Katie's alb
sence in order TO test theory 1 had
concerning this strangely acting ped
der.
A NoiScIeSs Entrance.
hadn't long 10 wait. l heard no
sound OF footsteps, but soon the
swinging door from the kitchen in
to the pantry was pushed cautiously
open. and the man who had posed as
a peddler stood in the pantry an in
slant and cast a swift, searching
glance around it. / held my breath
that he might not hear the sound OF
il on the other side OF the breakfast
room door. a door which was for
tunately so shrouded in shadows as
y
even though there was a crevice in
il large enough for me 10 see the in
terror OF the pantry.
IL was the window that he wished
10 inspect, however. the high win
dow above the sink. Walking on the
balls Of his feet like a cat he took
the few stealtny. quick steps neces-
sary 10 bring him directly beneath it,
then with a clever acrobatic spring
betraying the strong youth of him
ne was standing upon the sink. FUN
bling with the catch, and peering
through the window
A moment later, apparently salts
fed. he sprang lightly to the ground
again. thrust open the dining room
door and l knew, though his back
was turned 10 me. that he was Civ.
ing the room "A minute inspection
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19

guests for several days at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Casimier Stodkow-
ski. 22O1 Ford ST.
Max Chojarski. Sadie st, has
returned from weeks vacation
spent at Eagle lake. Edwardsburg,
Mich.
Stanislaus Robaszynski returned
today 10 his home in Michigan City
after brief visit hcrt with friends.
Anthony Zmudzinski W. Ford st,
left today for Lemont. H.. 10 spend
two weeks with his brother. Igna-
titus Zmudzinski.
Mrs. Rose Strzelecka. 1881 Lin
den av.. left for Indiana Harbor.
Ind. Tuesday morning 70 attend
the funeral services of a relative.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-19
PRESIDENT ASKS FOR
SPEEDY SETTLEMENT
OF PEACE PACT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNED
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22
SQUIRREL SEASON IS
SEPTEMBER 8 TO 20
Clerk Of Courts Burris Re-
ceives Letter Today From
The Chief Game
Warden

Clerk of Courts Walter c. Burris
received letter Wednesday morning
from A. c. Baxter, chief game warden
of the state of Ohio, to the effect that
the squirrel season this year would
commence Sept. and end Sept. 90. =
A report was circulated last week
that the season would commence on
Sept. and end Sept. Is. According
to the letter from the chief game
warden, the season ends on Sept. 90
Next year the season will COM
mence on Aug. 90 and end Sept 20.
Clerk of Courts Burris has also
written the chief game warden for an
opinion on the law relative to obtain
ing license for fishing. 1t is report
ed thsE only non~residents of the
state of Ohio must obtain the license.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22
CLOSE OF CONFERENCE
YEAR At N. P. CHURCH
Important Meeting Will DC.
cur Thursday Night; Spe-
cial Program For
Sunday

The fourth and last quarterly con-
ference for this year will be na'd in
the Mulberry street M. p. church On
Thursday evening, after brief pray
er service. This will be a very I'M
portant meeting and all members arc
urged to attend. The church regis
ter will be revised, various officials
will make their reports, and otne. i'm
portant business will be transacted.
Next Sunday, Aug. "a, will be a
great day in this church and will wit
ness the closing services of this con.
ference year. Sunday school officers
will be elected at $3.50 a. m. Com.
munion services will be held at vi
a. m. The union young peoples meet.
ing will be held at p. m. and the
union church service will be at s
p. m, with Rev. DR.. Webb of New
York city to deliver the sermon. a
large attendance is expected
All members of this church are ask
ed to cooperate in closing up the
work of the year, so as to make a
good report for all concerned.
The pastor, Rev. d. G. Coburn, will
start for the annual conference at
Sabina on Monday, Aug. %. The con-
ference faculty will meet on the 26th,
and the conference proper will open
on Wednesday, the 9th.
Mr.. A. b. Jones is the delegate from
the local church and will attend the
conference.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22
DEATH COMES TO
INFANT DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mccormick
received cablegram Tuesday even
ing to the effect that a daughter was
born Augsut 6, to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Montavon at Lima, Peru, the infant
dying a few hours after birth. Mrs.
Montavon has been in serious con-
dition, but according to the cable
gram she is now out of danger.
Mrs. Montavon was formerly Miss
Elizabeth Mccormick of Mt. Vernon.
She is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mccormick of West High
street, and has many friends in this
city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22

cream.
Mrs. Frank Il. Young Turnlps.
cabbages and string beans.
Mrs. Margaret Bunn-Jelly.
Naomi Glass, M. Il. church-Sand.
wiches.
Miss Addie Arnold-String beans.
Mr.. Il. NJ. Blocher-Fresh fish ev-
cry Friday.
Mrs. A. G. Barnard-Apples.
Mr.. William j. Honold-Corn and
turnips.
Mrs. II. ID. Seeley-Lettuce.
Miss Maria Ash-Gallon cottage
cheese.
Margaret Peairs-Cucumbers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22
SPEED UP WORK IN
BUILDING BRIDGES
THROUGHOUT COUNTY
Officials Desire All Roads To
Be In Good Condition For
Winter Travel

Announcement was made at the Of
flee of the county surveyor Tuesday
morning that the work of construct.
ing new bridges in the county to re-
place those washed out by the July
floods, would be pushed with all pcs.
sible speed, so that the roads will be
in good condition for winter travel.
1t was stated Tuesday morning at
the surveyors Office that the Skel-
lings bridge, between Howard and
Danville, had been repaired so that
it is ready for traffic. Temporary
bridges have been constructed in
other parts of eastern Knox county,
so that practically all the roads are
open for travel.
The bridge over the Jelloway at
Monroe Mills will be constructed by
the state, in that the state is now en-
gagged in building the pike on this
road. 1t is expected that the new
bridge will be built this fall or early
winter. The pike east of the bridge
will be ready for travel late this fall
and it will be necessary to have the
bridge completed when the road is
opened.
The Danville-Jelloway road is
washed out in number of places and
a contract was let Monday for th.
fills along this road.
In addition to the bridge, contracts
let by the commissioners Monday,
more will be awarded on next Mon.
day, Aug. %.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22
CENTERBURG

T.. r.. Hollister and +. J. Sutton left
last Monday for an auto trip to Mary
land.
Misses Alice and Clara Atherton
are spending a few weeks with rel.
atives i'm Redwood.
Miss ID. M. Weisner OF Delaware
spent several days last week in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Purdy are Wis
iting friends in Michigan.
Mrs. J. B. Leatherman and two
daughters, OF Gould, Ark, are visit
ing in the home Of the formers moth
er. Mrs. NJ. II. Williams.
u. c. Ramey visited his son, Ho-
mer Ramey, at Toledo, Saturday and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22
Splendid Exhibits Are On
Display In The Various
Departments
RACING STARTS ON
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
New Stock Barn Completed
And Much Stock On Ex-
hibit; Other Features

Tuesday was the great "get away
day" at the fair grounds.
Everybody with exhibits on the
grounds pGtting his show into the
most advantageous position. There
was smile of happiness on the face
of everyone which revealed the fact
that all were confident of winning the
prize, or at least the praise of visit
ors at the fair.
Practically every phase of the civic
and industrial life of Knox county
is represented on the fair grounds,
and the products are about the finest
that could be found were experts to
explore the whole country for the
best and the largest.
FARM MACHINERY
The exhibit Of farm machinery will
be in full show by Wednesday after
noon. This display will be intensely
modern and up to date and will have
all the latest farm equipment. Ev-
erything that the farmer desires or is
dreaming about, from plow to a
modern electric lighting system, he
will find on the fair grounds set up
and working for him just as the ma.
chinery will do when he has pur-
chased it and put it on his farm.
All the automobile agents in this
vicinity will have handsome booths
and the finest makes of their con.
Germs there for display and demon
stration. They will be prepared to
show the auto admirers the tenden-
cies for the year 1920, and it can be
stated that the models for the coming
year are the snappiest that have yet
appeared on the market.
NEW BARN COMPLETED
The new horse barn is full, and by
Wednesday the cattle, sheep and hog
barns will be full to the limit. In
fact all the stalls are engaged and all
the empty space around these build
ings is taken up by the entries of the
different breeds of stock.
President Blair said Tuesday that |
he was more than pleased with the |
outcome of the fair displays; that |
they were the finest in the history of |
the county fair. He feels sure that |
the people of the county will be en-
thused with the fine spirit of the
demonstrations, and that they will be
back of better and bigger fair for
the county each ensuing year. The
breeders from near Fredericktown
have about the best looking draft
horses at the fair that could be found
in any state, and it would hustle the
expert to find better types in the
land where the big animals came
from.
The Dean Dairy people have few
of their Guernsey cattle on the
grounds and they are an inspiration
to lovers of the breeding of fine
stock. One of the cows made 344
pounds of butter fat as a two-year-
old. Country and city man alike will
be awed by the size of the big Poland
China hog there for show, owned by
Arthur Penick. The big fellow weighs
over 500 pounds and is only two
years of age.
GOOD RACES PROMISED
The race horse men are confident
of one of the best series of races of
the whole season, their realization of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22
DONATIONS To
HOME FOR AGED

Home fori the Aged were received
during the month of July:
Mrs. Browning-6 quarts cherries
Mrs. James Israeli dozen eggs,
and ice cream.
Miss Mary Sharp-Chickens, Gu
cumbers, tomatoes and melons.
Mr.. Lee Perrin-Rhubarb
Mr.. Edward Moore -Rhubarb.
Miss Mary MITCHELL gallons ice
cream.
r. l. ArnOld-String beans.
Mrs. Z. WOod-Chickens and ice
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22

Sunday.
Misses Elizabeth and Esther Ems.
lish OF Newark have been guests Of
friends here the past week.
Leslie Smoots, who has been hers
since his discharge from the army.
left Sunday for Detroit. where he
has a position.
MIR. aud Mrs. +. r. Hollibaugh OF
Mansfield are guests in the home OF
the latter's mother, Mrs. G.. w.
Bearnes.
Mrs. T.. l.. Hanover was called to
Nashville. Tenn, Wednesday by the
death Of her brother, Mr.. o. A. Ply.
ant.
Elmer Lewis spent Sunday with
relatives at Johnstown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22

Mrs. Sarah Preston and grand
daughter, Pauline Preston, OF WOOs-
ter are spending several days here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22
STRAYED OR STOLEN

STRAYED OR STOLEN-Saturda
evening, Aug. 16, at Flat Run grange
hall, Boston bull terrier, brindle and
white, screw tail and lame in right
hind leg. Reward If returned or for
any information. A. II. McMlllen,
Danville, Ohio. TuFX22 22%
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22
EDWARD HILDRETH
DIES OF PARALYSIS

II. Edward Hldreth aged 55 years,
died at o'clock this morning at his
home on West High street following
years illness of paralysis. He leaves
his wife and two daughters, Clarabelle
and Essie Hildreth, both at home, also
his father, Wells Hildreth, of this city.
The body will be taken to Magnet
ic Springs Thursday for funeral and
burial.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22
AUTOMOBILE TAGS
REDUCED in PRICE

Automobile tags, beginning Sep
tember /, will be reduced from s. to
$3.50 in price. Such was the infor-
nation received by officials in Mt.
Vernon today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22
Ne,u Coats of Cloth, too

New cloth Coats are here in great numbers Women s
Misses and Juniors models in Velangora Marvella Frosted
Chnchia Chameleon Cord Baltic Plads, Heather mixture
and Tnsetone priced from $4,000 1925 Take look
these when to the fur coats.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22
DR.. WEBB To PREACH
At UNION SERVICE

DR.. Webb, of New York city, VIII
deliver the sermon at the union SER
vice to be held in the Mulberry st.
Methodist Protestant church next
Sunday evening at o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Esely and niece,
Miss COrrine Lowry, have returned
home after q weeks visit with rela-
tives at Cambridge and Adena.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-22

Mrs. C. G. Weaver of East Vine
street is visiting relatives in Bran
don.
Miss MARCEL Thompson of Route 3
underwent an operation at the Mt
Vernon hospital tbs morning.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-11-01

addresses, inspiring exhortations and
hard facts and figures for assimilation
by the business men preceded the &C.
tual membership drive.
Five divisions with forceful citizens
as majors were given .sharge Of teams,
captained by aggressive hustlers made
up the strategic. and tactical forma.
tions for the campaign. The charge
was sounded Monday morning and,
that forenoon, 2o5 new members were
enlisted. 'r... .... .'.'"
a.. MONDAY luncheons are being held
for the purpose of receiving reports,
giving further suggestions and orders
and putting pep and ginger into the
drive. 80"
As one Of the results of this reor.
ganization Of the Superior Commercial
club, the citizens of the fair lowland
city are bound to discover that legiti.
mate business beats booze traffic in
building up q city and that a high
plane in private life, business and poll.
tics surpasses by far the old-time out.
lawry, debauchery and mining camp
stunts.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-11-01
EVELETH HATCHETMEN
GET EDDIE HATCH.

EvELETH, Oct. 2s.-Of votes
cast in the mayoralty primaries
here yesterday, Victor E. Essling
received $50. Votes for the two
other candidates were: Edward II.
Hatch, 269; s. H. Owens, 265.
Votes for councilmen nominated
were: Andrew Anderson, 521; E.
A. Murray, 421; Joseph J. Britz,
400; Mike Iangdon, 331; Robert
Meyers, $40; Matt Martilla, S08;
william Murray, 355; L. s. Sam
nicola, 206. -Four are to be chosen.
w. E. Moylan, with $40, and Da-
vid A. Springer, with 435 votes,
were named for municipal Judge.
The third candidate, Frank Matt
son. was eliminated.
For special Judge the nominees
are A. D. Smith, with 401 votes,
and J. J. Farleu, with 347. George
Judgnich, third candidate, was de-
feated. He received 273 votes.
Essling is a returned service man.
Hatch is the present mayor. The
vote for Essling was a record
breaker.