davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
JUNKET PARTY
ENDS HOLIDAY
Congressman Sail for Home
After Summer Cruise in
Far East.
CWnshington HeraId-PubHc Ledger
Service, Special Cable Far East Dis
patch.)

Tokyo, Sept. 1.-THE United
States Congressional party will sail
next Monday. The Far East has
taken them seriously. All the peo-
Piles have pleaded their cause and
feted their visitors.
unfortunately there were no in
ternational giants among the Con-
gressmen to understand the prob
lens. Most OF them were out for
sightseeing.
In the Philippines they were be-
sieged by arguments for and
against independence. In China
they were faced with the Shantung
problem. In Korea they were pro-
tected from Korean agitators petit
tioning for independence. In Japan
they heard of the California anti
Japanese legislation.
In their speeches the Congress-
men have given fulsome praise to
each nation visited, promising much
to all.
The party leaves with a realiza-
tion of the conflicting interests in
the Far East and the vast impor-
tance OF American interest in Pacific
problems.
Copyright, 1920. by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
BOY FIREBUG
HIRED, HESAYS
Starter Of 100000 Blaze
Claims Storekeeper Prom
isedH Him $40 to Do 1t.

Cape Charles, Va, Sept. 11.-Et-
man Cherricks. a -14-year-oId boy.
was taken into custody yesterday
charged with arson in having set
fire to the confectionery store of
Louis y. Doughty, which was re-
sponsibIe for the disastrous fire on
ChincoteagUe Island on Sunday
morning last. destroying the prin-
cipaI buildings. a number OF dwell
ings and which threatened the
whole town with destruction. The
loss was 100000.
The boy confessed and implicated
Louis y. Doughty, proprietor of the
store. who he claimed hired him
to fire the store. promising to pay
him SO. The boy said he used five
gallons of coal oil and a quantity
OF waste in starting the confagra-
tion.
Doughty was also placed under
arrest. Both were held in 10000
bail Doughty denies guilt.
1t is said that on a previous oc-
casion Doughty tried to persuade
two other boys Of the town to set
fire to his place. to get the insur-
ance. The plan was not carried
out and the boys left town. When
the news of Sunday mornings fire
was read by the two boys. who
We're staying in New York. they
wrote TO the authorities Of Chinco-
league telling Of their experience
with Doughty. The boys will be
brought back from New York to
testify against him.
Tho Cherrfcks boy claims Doughty
removed all his stock from the
store before the FIRE started. He
also said Doughty failed to give
him the so promised.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Woes of Income Tax Payer Ignored
By Judge Who Threatens to Jail
Alimony Club Member Short in Dues

ment. His divorced wife. Mrs
Agnes Carpenter. charged he was
behind S94 in his monthly pay
mcnts of 5000 alimony.
In the eyes of the courts Carpen-
ter Is rated as a married man
D Fin the eyes of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue. in which Carpenter
is employed, he is rated as a single
man and has to pay the income
tax of a single man.
By the time he pays this tax.
Carpenter said. and pays his wife
5000 a month and reduces indebted
ness on outstanding notes which he
incurred during his married life,
pays his Insurance. and other ex-
penses. he has barely 800 with
which to pay his room rent, and
feed and clothc himself.
He insists that he can not pay
5000 month alimony and keep his
head above water
II he does not pay it nc will go
to jail. Justice Gould told him that
plainly.
"Alimony is preferred claim"
said Justice Gould. 1T is your
duty to take your medicine and
pay it or else you are in contempt
of court. Better get behind in every
other obligation and take the con-
sequences than go to jail. Court
orders these days take precedence
over everything else"
The court allowed Carpenter un-
til next Thursday to make up his
mind what to do. Mrs. Carpenter
had complained that her husband
gave her a check for $94 and Sc
cash toward semi-monthIy pay
ment, but that the check had been
dishonOred. Carpenter explained
this by stating that the money was
in the bank but had been subject
to an attachment by someone else.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
LAD, s, MEETS HEROIC
END ASFLAMES WIN

Great Neck. L. /, Sept. l1-Albert
Kamiski, s years old. gave his life
today in a vain effort to save his
mother and baby sister in a fire
which destroyed their home.
His father. Leo Kamiski. thrust
his wife and a daughteO out upon
the roof of porch and dashed
down the blazing stairway with Al
bert and another son in his arms.
Before he could return with lad
der from the barn to rescue the
others the porch collapsed.
With a sCEeam Albert rushed into
the flaming debris where his mother
and sister had disappeared to die.
His .Gather followed. Both, were
dragged out by neighbors, the boy
dead. the father dying.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
SHORTAGE
TO BE MET BY ALASKA

The shortage Of newsprint paper
will BE- overcome by new paper
mills in Alaska, according to Col.
w. r. Greeley. chief of the Forest
Service. who has just returned from
inspection of timber and water
power in the Tongass National
Forest.
The National Forests Of Alaska. d"
said Col Greeley. contain re-
sources sufficient to produce 1,5OO.-
600 tons of paper a-lnualIy in per
p-tUity. We Will not only make
Alaska one Of the great sources Of
paper. but we will make the indus
try permanent. as it is in Norway.
by keeping the cut Of timber within
the growth Of our forests"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12

Alimony payments are the most
important financial obligations in
the world. So Justice Gould Of the
District Supreme Court said yester-
day.
ahead of starvation or eviction
from his room, or threatened by
the government for failure to pay
his income tax. but he must pay
his wife her alimOny or go to Jail.
The judge explained all this yes
terday to Elmer Z. Carpenter. a
$4,000 per annum accountant EN-
pIOyed by the Treasury Depart
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
The Itching Torture
OF Skin Diseases

1t will not be so difficult to rid
yourself of skin diseases if you will
but realize that these troubles
originate in the blood. and if you
expect real substantial relief you
must treat them through the blood.
Millions of tiny disease germs find
lodgment in the blood, where they
multiply rapidly and attack some
part of the surface of the skin
where there can be no resistance.
Realize, then that you can know
no real and genuine relief until
these germs are eradicated from
your blood.
S. S. S. has given great satisfac-
.tion in the treatment of skin dis
eases, because it is such thorough
blood purifier. 1t cIeanses the blood
of all accumulations and thus frees
1t of the Germs that attack the skin.
Why not use this intelligent
method of treatment? Begin today
to take S. S. S. and discard all local
treatment which can give nothing
but temporary relief. S. S. S. is
sold by all druggists.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Remove the germs from
your blood and you will be
rid of the cause of your skin
troubles.

S. S. S. has been on the market
for more than fifty years, and every
year adds to its popularity.
1t you want expert advice with
out cost, write all about your case
to Chief Medical Adviser, 284 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Lost and Found.

LOST and Found.
LoST-HANDBAG. BLACK, CONTAINING
baby clothes, crochet and embroidery, Fri
day night about . O'Clock, between LIST and
Bryant sts. and 18th and Decatur sts., via
the reservoir and Ga. ave. Reward. Co
lumbia 5OI7. 14O4 Decatur. sel2-3t
LOST-POCKETBOOk con NTAININ G
certificate National Leather Co." with
owners name. Reward. l74B Mass. ave.
NV. Phone Franklin 52lO. sel2-3t
LOST-wALLET IN VICINITY Ilth ST
and Md. ave. sw., Friday evening, Sep
tember 10. after o'clock contents cash,
two government checks and ten Shrine dance
tickets. Reward. II. L. SMITH. 903 NJ
st. NV. selO-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Disarming Of Germans
Satisfies Allied Heads
CBy Universal seryIce.D

London. Sept. 11-Germany is
disarming in a manner satisfactory
to the allies. it was annoupced to-
day by league officials.
The low level for "militarism"
provided in the peace treaty will be
reached in November. it was added
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
No Relief in Sight Until the Cause
Is Removed.

Just because the itching and dis
comfort becomes so intense, the
average person afflicted with skin
diseases Is led away from the proper
rational treatment in their anxiety
for some measure Of relief from it's
torture.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12

act quick. Address BOX Go Herald Of
nee. aulJ-26t
TEETH-TEETH-TEET
Full set of teeth. $50; gold crowns
bridge work. 81 all filings. 81 mp. Ex-
aminatiOnS free. Phone Franklin Jl6S. Open
Sundays, DR.. MORAN. Painless Dentist sos
Pa. ave. NV sel@-3Ot
DISCHARGED DISA LED SOLDIER
forced to sell or lease valuable printing
plant; finest selection Of type in city: all
type in series, latest styles and ornaments
Cylinder and lOAlj Colt. BON 122-C. Her
aid office. scl2-lt
WE OFFER WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY
to reliable man to make from so to SlOO
mail proposition: no experience needed: cap
ital required only $l2O. MUTUAL CO.,
Minneapolis. MINI. seI2-1t
wANTED-$I7 OOO YEAR MAN.
BE SOMEBODY, MAKE MONEY SELLING
everybody S345 ice machines: sell where
ever shown; only Sl96 G1 now gets YOUR dem
onstrator, full instructions and option on
agency. FRED W. WOLF. 10 So. LaSaIle
st. Chicago. stl2-1t
BUSINESS WOMAN WITH FURNITURE
for an eleven room house and with capital
wants a lady to manage and share prUhts
North 9Sl4.
FOR SALE-GROCERY STORE; TERMS TO
right party. 343 " st. NV. Main 80.
sell-7t
FOR RENT-TEN ROOM HOUSE: FURNI-
ture for six rooms for sale; immediate
possession; reasonable. sl9 18th st. NV.
selO-3t
NEWSPAPER ROUTE FOR SALE: GOOD
proposition for party who will give the
business undivided attention. CIRCCLA-
TION MANAGER. Herald office. selO-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Become Slender and Stay So

Many. both sexes, report they have reduced
10 to 90 pounds. No starving: no exhaustIng
exercises Become cLquIsIteIy slender and
remain 50. Safe, pleasant method. endorsed
BY physicians. LegiOns Of testimonials SIOO
SOARANTE EE or money refund. Buy Korein
Show tat friends this ADVERTTSFNENT
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Statesmen Wanted d.

WANTED $1,000 YEAR MAN
$500 MONTHLY SELLING NEW PATENT
ed fuel vaporizer guaranteed 10 save up TO
20 per cent gasoline; forty miles per gallon
made with Ford sold on none y-back guar
antee: one sample free. STRANSKY NAP-
ORIZER CO, 22l Pukwans, s. Oak. sel2-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
5o3 Cont. Trust Bldg. l4th & II.
Phone Main 4769.

hel2-Tt
IN TIMES OF HEALTH FORTIFY YOUR
system against disease: take our great
Iu-ra he treatment. have the best OF health
and stay well. the long lived ancients fought
on disease; nature was the family doctor. il
should be the aim Of every man and woman
TO preserve good health: the anciPnts used
old age; you, too, can have the very bost
pure herb remedies at our establishment;
call at our store. look over our stock. you
will surely find helping remedy for your
particular ailment or weakness or something
To- keep you in good health: We have tea
tablets and liquid remedies made from herbs
and roots. and they will do you good they
restore health and vitality, many testify to
their wonderful helping powers; our store is
now open every day. except Sunday: hours
from ii. III. to p. m, Saturday until II
p. NJ. OLD INDIAN HERB REMEDY
SHOP. l12S 9TH st. NV. au4>un-tf
SONG POEMS AXE VALUABLE WHEN
properly set to music. l write good music.
E-tCb. 1905. GEO. L. JOHNSON. song writ
er and publisher. 9Os 10th st. ne. Lin. 449S.
ms2si
DO YoU LOVE GOOD HEALTHY You
can baHe It. Call at 172s 7th st. ~.
OLD INDIAN HERR REMEDY SHOP.
Special Notice. 4
WORKINGNIEN-NOW. THERE YOU GO.
getting ready TO buy at a sale" and get
ting the tarred end Of the stick; keep your
cash until you see how we sell for less: il
its new pants at s. to $50 our value is
right there; slightly used dresses. fine stock.
81 10 81. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. Gl0 d.
sel2-lt
Business Chances
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12

Mere temporary relief from
the flaming skin irritation
should not deter you from
seeking its cause and remoy-
ing it. !
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
WANT ADS
Help Wnnted-MaIe

wANTED-wooDwoR TO WORK ON
auto bodies. ApplS y. s. CRlsMoND.
rear 723 3rd st. ne. se2-u
Help Wantsd-Maie or Female L.
sALEsMEN-HIGH GRADE LINE SALES
board assortments; Jewelry. candy, novel
ties; fast sellers; no samples; give ref
Chicago. sel2lt
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
AUTOMOTIVE.
Automobiles For Sale

Automobiles For Sale 80
FOR SALE-LARGE TRACTOR WITH 3
trsilers. having capacity 20 tons. Full
TON r. GORDON, Colorado Bldg At. 523l
CADILLAC S-OvEREAULED BY CAD
lilac c.: Al shape; owner leaving city.
Phone Columbia 1906 selO-3t
MARATHON-TwO-P II GOOD
shape; strong; has two new tires; $3.50.
Stanley Steamer 4-pass. touring car, $500.
WELDlT CO., $40 y. Jersey ave. Line. 1858
se1O-tf
FORD ROADSTER-A-1 CONDITION; MUST
be sold Immediately; leaving city; real
bargain for ash. 1925 33rd st. NV. Phone
West 24l5. selO-3t
FORD ROADSTER, LATE MODEL,
TIRES NEARLY NEW; IN AL
CONDITION. $3.50. TERMS. 513
TENTH ST. Sc.
see-3Ot
Service Stations-hepatring "a
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
BROKEN CAST IRON
EDUCATIONAL

PROF. z. WUNDERLICH
Teacher q Violin
Composer and Arranger
3OI st nv, Room IL. Washington n G.
seI2St
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Agents Wanted,

Agents Wanted. 13
NEW AUTHENTIC NEGRO WAR BOOK,
by Kelly Miller with assistance Of the War
Department.; 200 pictures; going like wildhre;
people have been awaiting this complete his.
tory: call or send for outfit, &c. AUSTIN
JENKINS CO., 523 9th st. NV. sel2-l92t
AGENTS TO REPRESENT PANTS MANU-
facturer, retail 50 up; big money; all or
spare time; write for territory. b. MEIS-
TERMAN. 365 Springfield ave, Newark,
n. J. sel2-lt
AGENTS-NEw PROPOSITION. INTEREST
ing and profitable; no canyassing; no eIpe-
rience or money required. BLACkMAN &
CO., L. 162nd, Cleveland, Ohio. sel2-lt
TS-CONyERTIBLE PM" UM-
brelIas; wireless cons tTuction; Willis clears
Sl5 daily; new; novel; not sold in stores;
fall line ready; no capital required; write
for Eve-part OUTFIT. PARKER MFG. CO,
ll+O Tent St. Dayton, Ohio. sel2-lt
AGENTS. WILL PAY 500 WEEKLY FOR
three average raincoat orders daily: no
delivering: no investment; five dozen sam
Piles and styles for men, women, children;
reversible "2ipl' models, leatherettes, auto
coats; rubbeHzed tweed oyercoats featured
quick for sample coat and catalog. PARK
Err MFG. CO., Il40 Book St, Dayton. Ohio
se12-lt
Statesmen Wanted. IL
TERRITORY SALESMEN-wE WANT 80
capable men ut once to sell new twelve
pound kerosene gas plant. for kitchen aud
heating stoves; men who can organize and
place county sub-aEents; this burner burns
kerosene. is sure, economical. quickly in
stalled: wonderful seller with coal high and
scarce; commissions unusually liberal; state
territory preferred. Write WONDER BUR
NER COMPANY, ll4O Iron St. Dayton,
Ohio. se12-lt
WANTED 1000 YEAR MAN.
$500 MONTHLY SELLING NEW PATENT
ed fuel vaporizer guaranteed 10 save up to
20 per cent gasoline: forty miles Der gallon
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Personals.
SPENCER SURGICAL BELTS

Relieve hernia; men and women; elimi'
nate the truss: prescribed by thousands OF
circular mailed on request.
MRS. MAE ELLEN CL LARKE
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Business Chances
SUCCESSFUL SPECULATION

So INVESTED IN GRAIN. STOCK OR
cotton on our plan gives opportunity to
make $3.50; no further risk: market active,
act quick. Address BOX Go, Herald Of
nee. aulJ-26t
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Houses for Sale

OWNER WILL DISPOSE OF 81 300 EQUITY
In two beautiful Chevy Chase lots for
cash sum Of $500; need ready cash at once.
Phone North $500. sel2-lt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06
FTGURrN'

Is your Johnny slow in arithmetic? Does long
division still threatening scanold him?
quotients cube root and mutipcants mere names,
and not, alas, conjure the correct answers
with? Well don't be too glum about il.
There is something inhuman about the mathema-
prodigy Maurice Maeterinck, the Belgian
philosopher This nguished author acknowledge
be extract the root OF number-and never
could Yet he tells wondestores CT animals in which
faculty has discovered Yes horses and dogs
The chess players, those puny lads in sailor suits
who confound a whole roomful OF bearded savaDts-
they exhibiting any intelligence in their mar
veous faculty Of winning every game. The boys who
add up columns of figures glance also not so
smart.
For the mathematical faculty" belongs not to the
conscious Intelligence. but TO weird uncanny sub
being lives within Maeterlnck holds
persons who do marvellous feats in arithmetic in
childhood outgrow rather early life, he
he adds that the of numbers is realm all
its own and little connected with the vorkaday brain.
So cheer up If the Joneses Willie struts around
heads class be assured that defense will
leave him Turn your little eddie's thoughts 20
sure enough mathematical knowledge for his
life but give him also other weapons-vigor from
games Imagination from his reading, and sense
from contact with his fellows Then, though his report
card in arithmetic be black viii have
to fear for his future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06
TT TIE DREAM COMES TnuE
The straw stack on ths farm may prove

The straw stack the farm may prove the Soiu-
toD for the increasing shortage Of gasoline In
where straw stacks in greater prouson than else
where In this land government chemists conducting
experiments in the destructive dstillation wheat
straw into fuel suitable for heating lighting and for
driving combustion engines process
TO used is too expensive to make the fuel commercially
profitable, but IL is hoped to cheaper that II may
be produced cheapy the price CT gasoline
has been demonstrated. according given
out that ton OF will produce 40 gallons Of
fuel On the basis OF the estimate tSis years
OF straw there is enough in Kansas alone to produce
4o,o00,000 gallons. and the Suuhower State Is but one
in galaxy OF states that grow wheat IN somewhat
lesser quantities.
1t is the dream Of the chemists that the day viii
dawn when the Kansas farmer viii have his still TO
turn his straw, valueless. into fuel drive his
sedan The straw stack provided the fodder for the
yoke OF oxen. tho motive power OF earlier day. In
harmony with progress 1t fitting that
the modern method of locomotion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06

The foreign office opresentativa
stirred uneasily and gave the usual
stereotyped reply:
The foreign office knows nothing
OF the matter 1t will have to be in
vesti gated
The International News Service cor
respondent visited Madame Trotsky
He stopped on his way to examine the
police records. which show that Anna
Trotsky, wife OF a newspaper editor
and journalist citizen Of Russia, was
born IN Odessa Nov. s. 1880 Her eldest
daughter was born In Sebastopol in
1905 and a son was born in Vienna in
1905.
The son opened the door and after
showing the correspondent into a lur-
urious room asked his business
Yes. my father il Ilja Markovitch
Trotsky. lie is a Russian newspaper
writer. said the boy N German
Your father cannot be correspond
ing for a Russian newspaper now?' 1t
was suggested.
journalist. Now he has some share:
Of stock In a bank in Copenhagen. He
is not in Copenhagen now. Some times
he is in Stockholm"
Nine Trotsky entered she
spoke In German with a strong Rus
sian accent.
"of course the foreign office knows
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06
NUTTING DAYS

Climb up into the dusty old haymow some rainy
afternoon this month wrigge way down the fra
grant hay empty your sack of wainuts on the moor,
and set 10 hulliug them. How many of wish that
could do iust that
Nuts plentiful this year The kids are
out a-nutting cheeks brown rosy with the autumn g
wind, hearts and hands stained deep and lovely
brown. They know what delights coming.
For after the safely stored away in tho
cellar sharp winter night they will be brought
forth again. Mothers ssdiron will anvil
and the entire family will TO cracking nuts prying
eagerly the deectabe kernels, munching they
talk Of the little affairs OF the day big in children
eyes.
Let the wind whistle and the blow against the
pane Here is family with good cheer indoors Wal
nuts. hickory butternuts, hazenuts
md chestnuts-when there is goody. generous crop.
let the nation indeed rejoice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06
SILENCE.

Silence is the best resolve for MIN who distrusts
himself" said La Rochefoucauld. The maxim has been
taken to heart by Boston convict who released
from prison the other day completion OF 26-year
sentence. For years he has spoken d syllable.
writing a pad in every question to
why he did talk: MY tongue has got into too
much trouble already" Betrayal By a fellow prisoner
OF confidence is the which his extraordinary
is ascribed.
II what the philosophers have said in praise of
silence from ancient times down to the present should
DC accepted literally the must be regarded
model Of wisdom. Speech is silver. silence is golden
says old proverb: Carlyle puts Speech is of
eternity Il have often regretted speech, my
silence" said Roman. He added: Let a fool
hold his tongue and he will pass for a sage"
But he will also pass Cor a gium creature He
will have few friends Conversation the very life
blood Of social intercourse. The silent woman
IS perforce a recluse-or wall flower" If he has
nothing 10 say, he ransack his mind for some
thing and it anyway Almost anything will suffice,
The bhnal platitudes concerning the
preferable to silence Indeed the frivolous the
conversation the better the conventions satisfied
Profound subjects cannot be discussed glibly-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06

Pills and used Lydia E Pnkhan .
Sanative Wash and now am well, can
eat heartily and work. | give yen nay
thanks for your great medicines. You
may publish my letter and viii tell
everyone what your medicines did for
me Mrs. PEARL HILL, HSJacksboro
ST., Knoxville, Tennessee.
Hundreds Of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received.
proving the reliability Of this grand old
remedy.
IL you are ii do not drag along and
continue to suffer day In and day out but
1t once take Lydia E. Pnkh2m's
v eget bic Compound, a womsn's
remedy for woman Q ills
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06

all about Us she said. They gave
us permission 10 tive here and 10 pur-
chase house in Charlottenburg'
Mime. Trotsky appeared in Berlin las,
spring immediateiy before the Polish
attack against Russia. She has had
plenty Of money. Her mysterious hus-
band who brought her here is not reg
istered with the police. Nine. TrotslSy
said her husband was anti Bolshevik
but admitted that they had 10 leave
Russia many years ago and that the
14-year-oid son has never been in Rus
STA.
Nine. Trotsky explained that it was
8 conincidence that she bore the name
Of the Red commissar at Moscow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-06
WHADYA MEAN GAUNTLETf

Republicans OF Indiana. good old Jasper
county throws down the gauntlet and claims
the banner township precinct of the state. We
give you something shoot at. match it IL
you
Keener township. in the northern part OF
Jasper. cast for the head of the ticket sos
publican votes while the opposition Tailed SO
Rensselaer, Republican.
Oh so and get reputation Lake count
has township precinct that gave Harding -
votes ard Cox /.