davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

There are few cases of scarlet
fever in the city.
Just think of it, II in the shade in
Wausau on the 22nd day of October!
Last Sunday was rally day in the
Sunday school of the Mary Poor Mem
orial chapel.
Sunday was real fall day. 1t was
clear and cold enough to put on
heavy wraps.
Two minutes were required to
empty the High school building of S57
pupils on Friday.
Thomas A. Edison has doubt that
there is future life. He hopes to de-
eide it soon by an apparatus he has
undertaken TO build.
NJ. P. Towle has been making i'm
provements on his residence. He has
Just finished a large chimney for his
heating plant and fireplace.
A meeting will be held at the Wau-
sau Public Library on Thursday after
noon from to o'clock to instruct
women in marking the ballot.
F.. o. Crocker has purchased the
lots formerly owned by him at the
east end of McIndoe street and is
contemplating building a home on the
site next spring.
Last Wednesday the committee on
public property met at the court
house TO inspect work which had been
done on the court house, and TO trans
act other routine business.
Bishop Weller of Fond du Lac was
in the city Sunday holding services in
st. Johns church He confirmed 3
class and preached a sermon at the
1890 O'Clock service He held Serv-
ices at Mosinee III the evening.
1t is an expensive affair to run an
automobile by an intoxicated driver
Joseph WaIita. of Kelly, pleaded gull
~ in municipal court Friday to this
and had TO pay fine of $4,000 and
also the damage of several autos.
Heavy rains on Tuesday and Wed
neSday have done much good in fur
nishing more water in the springs
and wells of our farmers. Ii has also
given more water in the river and will
insure more waterpower during the
winter.
Next Saturday evening the well
known American contralto, Elsie
Baker, will give concert at the Pres
byterian church under the auspices OF
the New Era club With her are Al.
fred Fasano, 'celliSt, and Marion Car.
ley, pianist.
Wausau has another corporation
known as the r. H. Smock Sales COM
pany. The company has fled articles
OF incorporation at Madison. Its capi-
tai stock is $4,000, and it will do a
retail and wholesale business in auto.
mobile tires and accessories.
The weather for the past week has
been something phenomenal so far as
warmth Is concerned. Up TO date this
month hardly any business place has
mad TO fire up" in fact it has been toe
warm at times. On Wednesday the
goth Of October. The temperature
reached 90.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26


L. H. in his
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
AFTERNOON Of
PLAY PLANNED
FOR SHRINERs


Wear your fez and be on hand at
tho Twentieth street station Of the
Rock Island lines at 1880 tomor-
row, il the word sent out to all
Shriners Of Rock Island. Moham-
med temple Of Peoria, several hun
dred strong. 10 due to roll in the
city at that time. headed By the a.
nous oriental band and Arab "a
troll.
From the time the Peoria gang
hits town there is going to Be Z
gala time for all. A line win be
formed at the station and the "a
rade will head through the bust.
ness district Of the city to the &C
compartment Of all the latest jaxs
airs.
The parade will disband 1t Nine
teenth street and Fifth avenue,
where on the smooth asphalt Of
Nineteenth street the Arab patrol
will execute a drill guaranteed to
inspire and thrill the onlookers.
A word about the oriental band.
Mohammed temple ut Peoria is one
Of two temples in the country that
boasts such . musical organization.
Medfnah at Chicago is the other
but Peoria was the first to carry
out the idea. The instruments pro
duce that weird oriental kind Of
music that sets the pulses racins
and the body to swayIng.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
REAL TREAT IN
DRAMATIC COMEDY
CIVILIAN CLOTHES

william Courtenay. surrounded
BY the original Oliver Morosco
company Of well-reput6 players in
Oliver Morosco's greatest dramatic
comedy success, Civilian Clothes,
and also with the entire original
scenic production intact. Is 1t wa
presented during It's New York,
Chicago and Boston runs. will be
the attraction at the Illinois Fri
day evening. Oct 3.
Rock Island theatre patrons will
appreciate this opportunity to see
this up-to-date dramatic comedy
which was one Of the seasons hits
last winter in the east and in Chi
cagos This is one Of the few such
offerings which have been brought
to the Illinois in the past few
years and a huge house is war.
ranted.
Civilian Clothes" has been &C
claimed the funniest dramatic com.
edy Of recent years by some of thu
most Trustworthy Of theatrical
authorities. 1t is said to keep it,
audience in good laughing humol
from start to finish and at the same
time to contain some real intrinsic
modern philosophy, calculated tt
hold the attention Of the more 50
riously inclined Of present day the
atre goers. ~
The original cast with Mr.. Cour.
tenay includes Miss Frances I'm
derwood, ]. K. Murray, Miss Doro'
thy Dickinson and William Holden
The advance seat sale will opeE
az the Illinois on, Thursday morn
ing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
ONLY 14C CASES
OF CONTAGIOUS
DISEASE NOTED
Rock Island Health Conditions tx.
ceptionally G6od-Few Of
Typhoid and Smallpox.

There were IA caSes Of contag-
ious disease listed in Rock Island
during the month Of September by
DR.. A. N. Mueller, city health COM
missioner. There was one case Of
typhoid fever and two cases Of
para typhoid fever. OF the other
cases three we're. of smallpox.
three Of scarlet fever, four Of tu-
berculosis and one Of pneumon1a.
The report shows the city to be
exceptionally free from contagious
disease. Reductions have been
shown in each months report for
the last year. From 100 to 800
cases were listed monthly during
last year.
Cases Investigated during the
last month numbered Is and i've
persons were vaccinated. Ten
school permits were issued. The
department issued 81 burial per.
mits.
Births numbered 40. 20 male and
20 female. Deaths numbered %;
Is male and IA female. Twenty
complaints were Investigated.
Inspec Ors Report
The combined report Of Inspect
ors H. H. Harris and L. X. Eth
follows:
Number Of guarantees. 10: quar-.
antines removed. IA; houses fumi.
gated, Z; inspections made:
grocery stores, 3; restaurants, Z;
meat markets, 16; miscellaneous
%; peddlers' outfits, IL; rubbish
hauled, IA loads; garbage hauled
800 loads; scales tested, 4; scalei
condemned, 2; measures tested, S;
measures condemned, 2.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
CITY. FIRE LOSS
$12,075 DURING
THE LAST MONTH

Fire loss in Rock Island during
September amounted to $12,075, &C
cording to the report Of Chief
August Schmidt. which was incor-
porated In his monthly report to
the city commissioners submitted
Monday afternoon.
OF the totul loss the sum OF $10.-
$50 is set as damage to personal
property and $2,025 a. damage 70
real estate. Insurance on the prop.
erty involved in fires amounted to
$27. 500, divided with $4,000. as in
surance on real estate and $500 as
insurance on personal property.
The firemen answered Is alarms,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
Especial 70 The Arxus)

Burgess, Oct E-Bufeess again
passed the mark Of success in it,
1870 community fair held here Sat
urday. having the biggest crowd,
exhibits, sports and interest yet
shown. The crowd was estimated
to run between two and three
thousand and there was hardly
room in town for the hundreds Of
autos. At the baseball game there
were 300 paid adult admissions.
With the exception Of 4 very few,
every department was filled. there
being many more. exhibits than
ever before. The cattle department
probably had the smallest exhibit.
Fred Mclaughlin took nve firsts
and one second With his Angus
herd; John Balmer took one first
and one second with his 2-year-old
Jersey. and George Armstrong toon
. second with hts Jersey COW.
In Horse Show.
In the horse department among
the winners were T. L. Morford
with his string Of mules; Los
sic Morford, Clement Darlington,
George Brownlee, Roy Morrow and
w. P. Edwards. Jean Morrow again
took sweepstakes with his pony.
The Laughed Bros: again took
practically everything IN the hog
department, which was the best
hog showing ever exhibited in Bur-
CESS. Thirty head were shown.
About q similar number Of fine
sheep we1e shown. Among the
winners were Roy Taylor, Glare
Close, 8. s. and George Morgan, T.
L. Norford and Fred Sharer.
d The poultry exhibit was by fal
the largest Burgess has ever had
Fifty fowls we're on exhibition dur
ing the day.
In the educational department
! Sedwick district won first and Cen
ter district won second. The flow
Or display was very beautiful. In
the kitchen and fancy work depart.
ments the winners were numerous
The ball game in the afternoon
was the closing feature of the biz
day. The game was close until thu
seventh, when New Windsor blew
up and Oakville won by q II to :
score,
Music Of high class was fur
nishe& during the entire day by thu
Mercer County band.
| In talking with the officials a
the fair association, T. was Learned
that the financial end Of the fail
looked very bright for this year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05

vdolieaa newspeeers - $50,
eyeA IL Wjleoa leas.s -. 49,. ~
dars1 = nahe 49, ~ ,s,...s..-s
e11eenkjpa - IN ~. 49,
- Tt they $500 ~ 49, =. 49,
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Zar11nR = -
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sQDeart thaf 0oeafor f5:.. . 49,. -,
CRY every Gtase ~..s - - ~ ~, ~
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taa1 Utah. Neyn6a 1riscrs ~.
Mo1oco. Texaa. flo.isssr. s.S
=: - Missouri straaesiy enoa1s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05

watermains on Thirty street
nom Eighteenth avenue 800 feet
south. ON Thirty-eighth street from
Eighteenth avenue 1870 fest south
and on Forty-third street from
Eighteenth TO Twentieth avenue.
Ten-inch mains are to b laid on
both Thirty-eighth and rorty-third
streets and = s-inch main on Thir-
ty-ninth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
COAL MNEng HOSPITAL.

Charleston, w. ", Oct. 5.-Plans
for the erection Of a 100000 hos
pital in this city, for the exclusive
use Of coal miners, were made pub
lie today by officials Of district No.
II, United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05

On resolution Of Commissioned
John A. Murrin. ordinances were
adopted by the city commissioners
Monday afternoon for the laying a
The Cecil Whig., 1920-08-28

Made Of Linen-Tinish Cloth. Color
white. May also he had with Navy,
Cadet or Red collar and cuffs. Lacec
front. Collar and cuffs trimmed with
white soutache braid Sizes to %
years. "a 90 - hust
The Cecil Whig., 1920-08-28

to you to act promptly.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25

A RAIN SONG.
Chill the rain falls, chilli
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25

c. CHASER of Amherst College; Dr. C. f.
MeClurg of the University of Pennsyi-
vania; DR.. f. II. Tennet of Bryn Mawr.
and DIR. Just, who will speak on "The
Primary Event in Fertilization.
DR.. Just's experiments during the
past summer are reported to have
brought him closer than any scientist
in the world to the original sources os
life, and it is al the coming meeting
If the American Society of biologists
that DIR. Just will explain in detail
some of the results he has obtained in
the field of Experimental Embryology.
lie will also represent Howard Univer-
sity at the annual meeting of the Amer
lean Association for the Advancement
of Science to be held in Chicago dur
ing the same week. Scientists repre-
senting every phase of original re-
search will be attending these meetings.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25
One of the best and most popular Judges of the Mn
Court of Chicago who feels very grateful to all the men and
women in this city who assisted him in his fight for reelection
to the Municipal Court bench

Lately an elegant and a homelike
banquet was given at Al Tearncy s
new Cafe. 35th and Calumet avenue,
in honor of the candidates who won
out at the cleetion-those adhering to
the Denecn faction or wing of the Re-
publican party. Hon. George B. Holmes,
reelected Judge of the Municipal
Court of Chicago and Hon. Joseph F.
Haas, were among the speakers on that
occasion.
Some of their friends at that time
started e. boom for Mr.. Haas for Mayor
of Chicago in 1923 and a boom for
Judge Holmes for Judge of the Circuit
Court of Cook County in 1921.
Since becoming Judge of the Mu-
nieipal Court Judge Holmes has made
a splendid record on the Municipal
Bench without one flaw in it and in
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25

II was through Alderman Lawley IS
efforts that modern up-to-date business
methods were introduced into city af-
fairs in the preparation of the budget.
He also caused to be introduced mod
ern bookkeeping and accounting meth
DDS. He has always received the IN
qualified endorsement of civic bodies
and has been praised by the press for
securing budget reform.
He has always been accustomed to
handling big problems as a result of his
vast experience on the various impor-
tant committees of the City Council.
and in that work he was often brought
in close contact with his present posi-
tiOn as one of the trustees of the SAM
tary District of Chicago. At the cleo
ton in November, 1916, he was chosen
one of the trustees of that district and
in that position he is more than max
ing good at every inch of the road.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25
HOWARD UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Washington, D. Cdr. E. f. Just,
Professor of Zoology and Physiology,
Of the Howard University, Washington,
D. c., is to be one of the speakers at
the eighteenth annual meeting of the
Society of American biologists to be
held in the Geological Building, the
University of Chicago, December IS, %
and 80, 1920. During the three days
session, there will be discussions in
Comparative and General Physiology,
Embryology, Cytology, General Zoology,
Comparative Anatomy, etc. For the
symposium on Fertilization, six
biologists have been invited to speak,
including DR.. C. A KofOid of the Uni
versity of California; DR.. F. R. Lille
of the University of Chicago; DR.. o.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25

Hon. James H. Lawley was ushered
into this grand old world right here in
the great city of Chicago in 1876, and
in every sense of the word he is a
genuine Chieagoan, receiving his edu-
cation in its public schools, later on
graduating with high honors from the
Illinois College of Law.
For five terms, or for ten years, he
was one of the very valuable members
of the City Council from the 14th
Ward, and as a member of that body
his wise counsel was constantly sought
by the other members of the city legis-
lative body. He was for a long time
one of the very strong and influential
members of the finance, gas. oil and
electric light committees of the City
Council. He always stood for honesty
and efficiency in the administration of
municipal affairs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25

every way he is fully qualified to move
on up into the Circuit Court
Judge Holmes desires at this tim, IN
thank the eolored men and women Of
Chicago who so Loyalty supported him
at the September primaries arI ar OBJ.
November election and he v.-I.- 10
extend to th,u 'a. compliments .f the
holiday season.
Mr.. ISadorc Levin. vlo is .rr 81
the best and most popular Lrvi,s-
American newspaper men in Chicago
has for several years past been Il.
successful campaign manager for Jul.
Holmes and two years hence Mr.. LEW
may become a candidate for County
Commissioner; he stands well vrh tlr
,olOred people in the 18th Wan. All I'm
other sections of the west >li, and
he has been instrumental IN prarr.
many of them in good positions.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25

Her laughter j. Christmas bell
OF ''pcaec on earth and all is well.''
Her voicc-it Is the dearest part
OF all the glory in her heart.
The height of joy, the deep of tears.
The surging passion of the years.
The mystery and dark of things,
We feel their meanings when she sings
Her thoughts are pure, and every one
But makes her good to look upon.
Daughter of God. YOU are divine,
o. Ebon Maid and Girl of Mine.
This, reader, is no survey of present
day Negro poetry; it is but few
Ilimpses of it.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25
JOSEPH o. LANE, THE PROGRES
SIVE AND UP-TO-DATE JEW
ELER.


For ten or twelve wears past Mr. 10
Seph o. Lane has been successfully o.,
tablishcd in business at - +. SIS
street, near Michigan avenue. hu, alto
gcthcr he has been engaged in bushes,
in this city since 1876
He makes a specially of fine watch.
jewelry repairing and diamond setting
lie always carries varied s'tra OF
jewelry of all kinds and other Articles
suitable for holiday or wedding pres
entS. His phone is Calumet 1854. aai
Mr.. Lane heartily extends the greet
ings of the Holiday season 10 h.s many
friends and patrOnS-Adv.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25
PRESENT DAY
NEGRO POETS
ByPRCF. ROBERT T. KERLN,
Author of "The Voice of the Negro"

--,.-,.- 90 ..1..- IL. - 20 IL
.II..t - - -. >, =,
Iool . III, -. ~. - 81 +;
Thor. = .,, sr,.-..--,-b..r, ~, =
tho .r,,,,, =. 49,. e.. ~. H.. -.
,,ro-v = IT,, D.. Ia, ~.
,~;r,r,rr,r.r,. -, orI som, .rI ..r, q.
:, r.,, nm. III. In, ,ri,b Ell -
,,..,.,. ~ ,....,.... I'm, -, r.;..r.,--.
T.. ,-,l,.... o.. ,r.. IL ,,,,,r, 90 .
r.,y ,rri.,.-..r, =, ,,,.,r,. III -.
l,,., ir,.,,,,.l r-.u !, iu..I...ratI,
That ,vmrr,b.,;. buu,, ,,,r.,f,,io.
of tho N,,-o ,..r.;.b b.s ro, =. r.,
manifested IN. ,b.. Cor...;.n III !.
,r, rcsuI, ,I,, .,-....t nj. 7. III =
,lndc rprb 7, c.fu /. tho h,sis nv
Inns. of nov. o.,i,uJo orJ ro,r ,.
|hovior Fo- ror.r,. ,n,lo. ,bo rrbo1..
world kin. Witness Homer vitrcs.
/ cr.,..-.'.. - 49, 49,
Dante. and vitncss-ro, urwor,b,. 60
hc rut in tho Es,-Dunb,r VIII a.,
Macedonian Phil, marched with con
gucrinr hammers into G-oo.o 10 -,
orders tb,, tb. borso Of p;,J.r 81
writer of inmo-,,I odos sbor15 =,
guarded firm, harm 7, .ho a.. =
true humanity tho noct,s son,s uriII J.,
n protection not only, IN his o,,-, H.,
but 70 all his noorIe
To be famous rs n singing roonIo
such the Ncrrocs If mr. So,,,bi,,i
is something II has ooinod ,bon,
something; TO be famous rs sonc-
making people-os 7 bcIieve +bov vii
be-win mean for them now owl
higher and moro humane .ors;do-,.io,
a respect that will affect tboir on,;ro
life. This human appeal of the poetrv
under consideration indicates then Tho
and altogether inodcouoto nroson,o,;ou
of If
The high claims I have nut forth for
recent Negro poetrv eouid no os,,b
lished only by eonious ouototions or
entire poems from \ consido-,bIo ma
Der of poets. But this eouId NOT he
expected here. We're the snaca anvil.
able. however have no+ ,bo a.; g
reader a surprise in which deligbt and
establishment would mingIe could
easily make nm an ontboIo,v ~ ff.r
so poems from ton or dozen Ill
achievement Of = bigb dogroo of ox
ccllcnec and of groot siorifooo 7.
it before me in ncwsnonors ,nd No.
zines and hunks
chance upon the FOLLOWING noom -
your Atlantic or HaDer,s.-
Through YOU. entered heaven and
hell,
Knew rapture and dcspoir.
I vaulted DER the pIains If oortb
And sc,Io5 ooob .L;.-.
And drained the cuD If call
Was regal and was imp.,tont
Was suzerain and tbr,u
At evenings trapGuiI borr
[ smile across tho b,oLura 49,
And pledpe .nov INV ro
I offer. gladly Poin.
And I wouId pivo = ,bor.o,5
To live II oil or,;,
Mrs Gaorg;, Dour,. IL,
,iven ne su,u -. 80, mas
IS this = subtIo oDJ - - POe"
Irtistic intor,-,.a,;.r 'l"N mus
Ieart conno, -. "H
i've von ,ro,hor noa-. . T''l' -
E Tho -. ' '"' {
-bo droous &c A.. &c.,,
A. ne. f
n =, Pa'0 5
r. a.. rI (
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25

One of the upto-dae Trustees of the Sanitary District
of Chicago and the businesse Chairman of its Finance
Committee he recently and signed check calling
for million dollars. 1t of the largest checks
drawn in this city. Mr. Lawley is of the big leaders of
the Republican party the West Side and he would make
tptop William Hale Thompson candidate for City Treasurer
of Chicago In 1921.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25

| injustice 20 III" author 10 take n spec
mon. But This poem exhibits Ncgrc
genius workin. on the right lines with
exactly tina, certainty of its field and
materials which j. an attribute of al
genius. From the father. Joseph s.
Cottcr. Sr., / will give this one poem:
THE PROPHET.
lie saw life masquerade in Babylon.
He saw Life jadcd by the mystic
Nile,
While weaving tapestry of brick and
stone
To mesh its merriment and seal its
smile.
lie brought the fore-time to this after
time,
lie questioned workers, warriors,
poets, sages,
Then whispered to himself: "Nor tribe.
nor cline,
Nor God, nor Devil can unwed the
ages.
The Prophet felt the ache that we are
feeling,
The Prophet saw the greed that bow,
us under;
And heard the echo of our tense ap-
pealing
For brotherhood that dares not halt
nor blunder.
The Past will be the Present. Let US
make
Today tomorrow for our children
sake.
To Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson, the
widow of the poet, Dunbar, we are in
debted for one of the most beautiful
sonncts ever written.
I had not thought of violcts of late.
The wild, shy kind that spring be-
meath your feet
In wistful April days, when lovers
And wander through the fields in
raptures sweet.
The thoughts of violets meant florists
shops,
And bows and pins, and perfumcd
papers fine;
And garish lights and mincing little
fOps,
And eabarets and songs, and deadcn-
ing wine.
So far from sweet real things my
thoughts had strayed,
1 mad forgot wide fields, and clear
brown streams;
The perfect loneliness taht God has
made
Wild violcts shy and Heaven-mount-
ing dreams.
And nOw-unwittingly, you've made
me dream
OF violcts, and my souls forgotten
CLEAN.
That is poetry of the finest quality.
Hrs. Browning could have aeknowl-
dyed this lyric without apology.
1t may appear from the specimens of
'cgro poetry addueed that the black
ards are piping but minor notes on
utes. Such an inference would be a
crious mistake. The trumpet also is
heirs and blasts are blown from many
ps. Instead, however, of presenting a
poem of this class I will
lbmit one that, if less important, is
lore pleasing. 1t will Lave the fur
her merit Of leaving an artistic picture
| the readers mind. The author.
ucian B. Watkins, is sending out
-om hospital in Baltimore some very
otable poems to the Negro press. /
ust they will soon reach the general
1blic.
BON MAID AND GIRL OF MINE.
he sweetest charm of all the earth
anne into being with her birth.
II that without her we would lack
he is in purity and black.
he pansy and the violet,
he dark of all the flowers, met
nd gave their wealth Of color in
he sable beauty of her skin.
lad winds of evening are her face,
emile with love and rich in grace;
he blazing splendors of her eyes
re jewels from the midnight skies.
err hair-the darkness caught and
eurled-
he ancient wonder Of the world,
,ems, in its strange, uncertain length
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25

ever popular and efficient Recorder of Deeds of Cook
County, whose many friends getting ready groom him
for Mayor of Chicago m 1928 and Mr. Haas heartily
at the primaries m September and at the election IN November
and he wishes each and every of them Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year.