davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20
BACK TO FUNDAMENTALS.

THERE is as much danger to the republic from reac-
l. tion masquerading as patriotism as there is from
radcaism preaching its destruction The tends to-
wards Prussiansm the other towards Boshevsm. Both
seek the destruction of liberty the suppression of free
thought The triumph of either is fatal to democracy
The American people need no protection from any
kind of propaganda They be trusted now as they
have in the past to resist both the hysteria of those
preaching divine origin for the constitution and those
presenting nsidous appeal for the rule of the proe
arat The safety of the nation lies in free discussion of
all theories and the of the government to throttle
discussion and protect the people from ideas is kaisesm
When have to protect the people from themselves
cease being democracy
Following the French revolution there was an in
fux of alien revolutionary ideas and agitation in the
United States Drastic repressve legislation provided in
the alien and sedition BILL which suppressed free thought
to protect the people, followed This caused popular
action and the triumph ofthe principles of the bill of
rights.
Following the Russian revolution, there has been a
similar influx of alien revolutionary ideas and agitation
which is producing drastic repressve legislation similar
to that of century and quarter ago to protect the peo
pe Yet the ideas Of the French revolution did not affect
the republic any than the ideas of the Russian revo
luton will alter it now
The people need no protection Such repressive leg
isaton only destroys democracy and makes government
despotsm and destructive of the ends it was created
for and there no surer way of fomentng revolution
than by laws and government repressive of popular
rights and free thought Such repression created the
French revolution and the Russian revolution and will if
sanctioned in America product another revolution here
1t is time the afterthe-war hysteria subsidized that
free speech and free discussion restored that
cease our midnight raids and unustfiable seizures on
suspicion and deportation without trial. our oustng of
legislators for differing in opinion and 90 back to Amer
canism and the bill of rights
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20
OUR LEADERSHIP LOST.

IT HE league of nations has become an actuality with
out America, who the war, to establish it. The
United States has joined Turkey the outcast and Russia
the parah among nations in remaining outside the Unit
ed States of the world-aone among the begerents still
at war with Germany.
The fault is not that of the American people but of
their representatives in the senate who defy the popular
mandate and refuse to act Representatives of organza
tons representing sixty million people called on the SEN
ate leaders last week and requested ratification
there has been no ratification
Some seventy senator's on record as favorng rat
tlcaionyet they permit minority to prevent action
Surely no such example Of impotence and heplessness
was ever before presented the nation as this proracted
sgracef deadlock engineered by partisanshp and pre-
iudice.
The senate has rejected the peace our armies won
refused to sustain the nations liberated declined to
shoulder the responsibilities incurred keeping peace on
earth America so short time ago the acknowledged
leader, IS now the belated follower, the laggard
Public opinion will soon force tardy peace, senate
9DstfIcnonsts begin to see the light, but America has
LOST the prestige of victory the moral and commercial
leadership of the world
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20

were eager to get away from me, but
this did not hurt me, because / knew
how he had always wanted to be do
ing something. and had ever had a
fore-knowledge that he would not be
of any use around a sick room, he
hated the sight of passive suffering
so much.
Take this please, said the pretty
nurse to me, as she held some sort of
pungent liquid to my lips. Whatever
1t might be, it seemed to warm my
whole being and strengthen my heart
beats.
There, you're getting a faint col
or" she said. ut will be only a little
while before you are able to go home,
l am sure"
So invigorating was the effect OF
the medicine that I asked the nurse
to raise me up little in bed. This
she did, deftly, but in doing so put
me in a position to see my face in a
decorated mirror that hung at the
opposite side of the room. gave a
gasp of surprise.
Was that pale face with its fever
ishly brilliant eyes and its back
ground of short curly hair, mine?
You've cut my hair" l said sur
prised.
The nurse looked at the mirror
with annoyance.
Il told the head nurse" she said
THAT If she allowed that looking
glass to hang there this would hap
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20

cd IN soueeze his nose a little farther
into the bean-pot. And now, to MS huge
delight. he could just reach the bot
tom of the pot with his long under-hp'
In a twinkling Cuffy had all the beans
in his mouth. And he would have grim
ned-he felt so happy-f his nose
hadn't been wedged so tightly into the
pot that he couldn't even smile.
Since there were no more beans to
be had out of that pot, Cuffy lifted his
head. And TO his great astonishment
the bean-pot came right off the
ground too, almost as if it were alive.
1t startled Cuffy, until he saw that 1t
was he who lifted the pot, on his own
nose.
He seized the bean-pot and pulled,
But his paws were SO greasy with but
ter that he couldn't get good grip on
it. The pot still stuck on his nose as
fast as ever.
Cuffy grunted, He couldn't really
have said anything. with his NOUS
deep in the iron pot. So he just giuns-
ed in pouting sort of way; and then
he gave the pot sharp rap against
rock. That hurt his nose. And this
time he growled-as well as he could
But all his grunting and growing
didn't frighten the bean-pot the slight
est bit. There it stayed, perched on his
nose just as if it would never come off.
All this time the moving machine
kent IN n click -plack click -plack! And
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20
DON'T SPOIL YOUR HAIR
BY WASHING 1T.

y x X X X X X X X X X X X X
When YOU wash your hair, be care
ful what you use, Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much al
kali, which is very injurious, as it
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap
and beats anything else all to pieces
You can get this at any drug store.
and few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an abun-
dance of rich, creamy lather cleanses
thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft, fresh looking, bright. fluffy.
wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it
loosens and takes out every particle
of dust, dirt and dandruff.-Ady
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20
Marion News.

Marion. Or, Jan 20.--The meetings
that have been in progress in the Pres
byterian church in charge of Rev. w.
]. Large, Eugene, closed Sunday night
with a union service in the Friends
church.
l.. Crockett of Paonia. Colo. Is visit
ing at the Slyter home.
Mrs. Vera s. Angel Of Portland spent
part OF last week the guest OF her
mother, Mrs Cummins
One of Pickard Bros. fine Jersey
cows, Old Mans Darling IL, has been
Bick of milk fever, but we are glad to
state that she Is now out Of danger.
Kenneth Gray of near Jefferson l.
staying with Mrs. Smith and caring for
his fathers cattle. and attending high
scfo0l an Jefferson.
Mrs. Urlah Terhune who has been
quite III is able to be out again.
On the account Of the Illness of his
brother. Oscar Ernest Bouok has Civ
en- up his work at o. A, c. until the
next senister which starts In March.
He Is taking course in auto mechan-
vs., and when this Is completed he
hopes to take four-year course In
civil engineering
friends of Mr., and Mrs win Wat
son, missionaries TO Alaska, will be
glad to know that they are well and
happy, and are doing good work In
their field which is far from any set
uement Mrs, Watson is the daugh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20

The winter, slow dragging. is spoil
ing our lives; the wild winds are nag
ging like Billingsgate wives; all day
they are ranting, they give US a pam;
all night they are chanting a dippy
refrain The wild winds are bolder
than wild winds should be. and keen
err and colder than bergs in the sea;
they come and deliver smart and
n sting, and sufferers shiyer and cla-
NOR for spring. And spring will be
slippin' along pretty soon, and spring
is pippin. with roses of June. And
how we will love her. the garlanded
spring, when mockingbirds hover
around US and sing! If winter were
banished. to come back no more,
we'd find, when il vanished that
spring is bore, We wouldn't be
grateful for breezes Of May, II winter
the hateful. were out of the way,
The long night is chilly, and plaster
ed with snow; the mercury's silly. it's
fourteen below; and thus we're In
training the spring to enjoy: so cut
out complaining, and cheer up. my
boy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20

ingly.
1T has healed nicely and you VIII
not have much Of scar that VIII
show. But you have had a very close
call. and you mustn't talk. wish
could say to you. DO not think just
will to get we'll"
At this moment John came back his
face all alight as he exclaimed: Il
told your mother that you were get
ting along famously and that you VIII
be able to so down there within
very short time"
"You mustn't go too fast, Mr.. Cor
don," the nurse admonished.
"Oh, we won't do that, but surely
she'll be out in a month";"
Yes" l said, 81 must get to work
on those little clothes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20

as he liked what he was eating the
name of it never troubled him. The
only thing that annoyed Cuffy now
was that the pot was not bigger There
were still a few beans which clung to
the bottom; and try as he would Cuff
fly could not reach them, even with
his tongue.
He was sitting on the ground, with
the pot between his legs, and his nose
stuck into it as far as Cuffy could get
it. But still he could not reach those
beans in the bottom. And pretty soon
Cuffy began to lose his temper. He
stood up and gave good hard push
against the ground And so he manaH-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20
OUT OF THE VALLEY OF THE
SHADOW

SHADOW
When | awakened l was within the
Tour white walls Of a hospital room.
FOR a few moments | could not real
ice what had happened to me and
then remembered the crash. | tried
TO move My right arm was in a plas-
ter cast something seemed construct
ing my body as well
must have made some sound al
though was not conscious of doing
SO. A very sweetfaced girl in immacu-
late white bent over me.
"John2" l whispered.
Don't try to talk. Mrs, Gordon,
Your husband got off with a few
bruises, lt was you who was serious
~ hurt He has been here every day
Tor the last two weeks TO see YOU"
She must have seen the surprised
interrogation Of my eyes for she said.
III is four weeks dear lady. since
you and your husband were hurt In
an automobile accident. Since that
time you have been very IN. as of
course you must understand your CON
dition complicated matters. You have
been delirious ever since you took the
anaesthetic while we mendea your
broken ribs and arm and your dislo-
Gated shoulder.
Here Comes Your Husband"
However. YOU are going to be all
right now. ana here comes your hus-
band to tell you so''
John came up softly, and his face
lighted as he realized that my eyes
held understanding again. Quickly ne
came forward and carefully bent
down TO touch my lips with his
Good glrll' he said. II told them
you'd pull through. even when things
looked blackest."
Have I been as m as thatg"
Yes, girl. you have been very IN.
AZ least enough TO make me hate my
self for the last words I said to you
before my careless driving caused an
this. saH@
you are coming back now.
though" he continued. ehut II you
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20
Also Dessert Molds

Send US two trademarks from
Jiffy-Jell packages-the % circle
trademarks on the front. That
will certify that you use Jiffy-Jell.
We will mail you this half-pint
cup 1t is an exact cup for use
with any recipe. And two filings
with water dissolve one package
OF Jiffy-Jell exactly right.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20
cIrFFY LIKEs BAKED BEANS.

Cuffy Bear found many good things
in Farmer Green's lunch basket. He
bolted all the bread-and-butter, and
the doughnuts; and he found the Gus
tard pie to be about as enjoyable as
any dainty he had ever tasted And
then, with his little black face smear
ed with streaks of yellow eustard, Cuf-
fly Bear began to poke a small pot
which stood in one corner of the big
basket. Presently the pot tipped over,
its cover fell off. and soon Cuffy was
devouring the daintiest dish of all!
Baked beansl OF course, he didn't
know the name of those delicious,
brown, mealy kernels. But that made
no difference at all to Cuffy. So long
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20
An Aluminium, Measuring Cup

The Aavors come in liquid
form, in bottles. They are juices
of crushed fruit concentrated.
Jiffy-Jell has wealth Of fruit
favor. We use half a pineapple,
for instance, to favor pint des-
sert' The Pineapples are crushed
in Hawaii-fruit too ripe to ship.
1t is real fruit, not mere favor,
that folks like and need.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE,
by the noted author
Idah McGlOne Gibson

shouid have seen now remorseful I
was You would forgive me for any
thing | have ever done"
l really was too weak to do any,
thing except smile. and that / tried 70
10. 1hwardly | wished he would not
refer to 1t at all. 1t seemed like dig.
ging up and rattling the bones of an
old skeleton.
And mother?" l said.
Your mother was 100 frau 10
come to you, but have telephoned
to her every day. I win go now ana
.eii her you have awakened and ask
ed for her."
Eager To Get Away.
dohh ieft almost as though no
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20

PEN! We had to cut your hair, dear
lady, because Of a nasty cash from
your temple almost back to the
crown.
Did Not Notice II.
II didn't notice it," | said wonder
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20
State Treasury Shows
Little Expense Increase

With receipts Of the state treasur-
er's office showing an increase of $7,-
So7,si2,ii over 1918 and with dis
bnrsements for the year showing an
even greater increase, expenses Of the
treasury department for 1919 were
only Sa2S.16 greater than for 1918.
The increase. as shown BY compar-
atiye report OF receipts and disburse-
'nents is all included in clerk hire
aud general and contingent office ax-
penses
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20

\ ouinine That Does Not Affect r..
Because Of its tonic and LAXATIVE - =
feet. LAXATIVE BRoMo oTIn,n,s u,
(Tablets) can be taken by ANU
without causing nervousness or ,,s- s-'
ing in the head. There is only -
"Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE
signature on the box. sOo. IA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20

There was a look of eons,ern,,,.
on the nurses face and Johs h,asaa
down and whispered: esht
Girl, there win be no nees !.
little clothes" ief
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20

The Woman's Relief Corps Ala
ciety will meet at the MeCornacs ~ e
Thursday afternoon. Everyone i =. 49,
ed to bring a basket of lunch "a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20
IL Other Molds

With the Jiffy-Cup we will
send you pictures of eleven other
molds - dessert and salad molds.
All those molds
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20

People need fruit daily. Jiffy
Jell supplies it at a trifing cost,
and you make it in an instant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20

The regular meeting OF the For.
estars OF America will be held Tues
day evening at their hall on North
Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20

A d e licious
serving of rare
favored des-
sert costs you less
than one small
apple.
Serve it often
three times
weekly. Winter is
when people need
1T. And every serv-
ing seems like a
fruit-time dainty,
Cut out this cup
o fer so you
won't forget.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20


are sent free to
users of Jify-Jell.
We want you
to have them. We
want Jify Jell
serve d attrac-
tively.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20
| Found
the Man

The other day told of the Sort of
Man l Wanted to act as the Salem
representative of the Associated Op-
tometrists of America, Inc.
l said l wanted to find an optome
trict of the highest type who in ac-
curaey and reliability could safely be
trusted with your eyes and the eyes
of those near and dear to you.
l found that mani
He is a man whom you already know
the logical man, believe to repre-
sent in Salem and vicinity the Associ-
ated Optometrists of America, Inc.
1t is with keen pleasure on my part
that I may now announce the selec-
ton In the person of DR. Henry e
Morris, sos State street
DIR. Morris has been selected. first.
because of his long experience in
and his intimate knowledge of the
Optical profession. and secondly be-
cause or his reputation as an Optome-
trist for clean, open handed methods
We can recommend most highly this
man whose scientific knowledge Of
the eye and corrective methods re-
quired. we have carefully investigated.
A. SWAIN MITCHELL
SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT
ASSOCIATED oPToMETRIsTs OF
AMERICA. INC
g:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-20
Ripping Rhymes.
BY WALT MASON
WINTER WINDS.

! ***** ~
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-10
AMENDMENT NO. 8,

tPromding q tar for pensioning the
deserving biind.1
Centralia: yes 297. no 30; Columbia !:
No. /: yes 752, no 20; Columbia No. 2:
yes 746, no l63; Columbia No. q: yes
Sl8. no los; Prairie Grove: yes 81, no
y; Browns Station No. l: yes 80, no 43;
Harg: yes %. no II; Murry: yes 81. no
%; Pratherssille: yes So. no 48: Sturg.
con: yes 78. no IA; Rucker: yes q, no
f9; Riggs, yes 10. no 32: Wallace School
House: YES ii, no "a; Hallssille: yes l38,
Grandview: yes II. no 90: Browns Sta.
tion No. 2: yes Z. no 81; Rocheport: yes
90, no 81; Strawns School House: yes
81, no l3l; Huntsdale: yes 43. no %:
Harrisburg: yes III, no 6l; Woodland
vile: yes IS, no a: Hinton: yes 20. no
IS; Perche: yes 90. no 10; Ashland: yes
rs. no l72: Deer Park: yes IS. no 81;
Providence: yes p, no Al; Wilton: yes
"a. no SO; Harrisburg: yes 20. no SO;
Claysville: yes 10. no 90; Englewood: yes
AZ, no So; Sapp: yes IL, no 9z; Rerpont:
yes %. no "a; Absentee ballots: yes 20.
no 8; Total: 1850. no 2747.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-10
AMENDMENT NO. I2.

Increasing the number Of Judges OF The
81. Louis Court Of Appeais TO sir and di.
riding the courts into fno divisions, each
10 consist OF three jEdges.l
Centralia; yes Dol, no 28l: Columbia
No. l: yes 664. no 246: Columbia No. 2:
yes 65s, no l54: Columbia No. d: yes
600, no l98; Prairie Grove: yes 10, no
85; Browns Station No. 1: yes 9, no 81:
Harg: yes 2l. no 81; Murry: yes Is, no
SO; Prafhersyille: yes 81, no So; Stur.
geon: yes 18, no 20; Rucker: yes IL, no
l9; Riggs: yes 4. no IS; Wallace School
House: yes 2, no 43: Hallsville: yes II,
no 25s; Gallops Mill: yes I. no 80;
Crandview: yes 6. no So: Browns Sta.
tion No. 2: yes 2, no 81: Rocheport: yes
SO, no 81: Strawns School House: yes So,
no l35; Huntsdale: yes %. no %; Har.
risburg: yes l9, no 81; Woodlandville:
yes 10. no So; Hinton: yes S, no 90;
Perche: yes 4. no %; Ashland: yes 81.
no 10; Deer Park: yes 20, No. %; Ash.
land: yes 81. no l76; Deer Park: yes
20, no l0l; Providence: yes Is. No 46;
Wilton: yes l6. no 62; Harrisburg: yes
Is. no l32; Claysville: yes S, no 70;
Enelewood: yes II, no 81; Sapp: yes 4,
no 90; Pierpont: yes 8. no 81; Absentee
ballot: YES IS, no s. Total: yes 2736, no
3O87.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-10
AMENDMENT NO. II.

tDreciiag fhe iegiaafure 70 enact a
iG'V enabling qualified electors Of this
state absent on account Of military ser.
rice 10 rofe.l
Ceniralia: yes 283. no 2i6; Columbia
No. /: yes us. no 1886: Columbia No. 2:
yes s0l. no 79; Columbia No. q: yes $50.
no l55; Prairie Grove: yes 26. no %;
Browns Station No. !: yes l3. no so;
Hare: yes IS. no Is; Murry: yes 26, no
"a: Praihcrsville: yes II. no 81; Stur-
geon: yes l02. no 73; Rucker: yes q, no
Is; Riggs: yes 10. no "a. Wallace School
House: yes 8, no 80: Hallsville: yes l33.
no 306; Callops Mil: yes Z. no 81;
Crandvie~: yes p. no 70; Browns Sta
ton: yes Ono 65: Rocheport: yes 90, no
AZ; Strawns School House: yes 100, no
81; liunisdale: yes 80. no Il: Harris
burg: yes SO, no %: Woodlandyille: yes
q, no 81; Hinton: yes Ii. no 30: Per.
che: yes 2S. no l9; Ashland: yes "a, no
l59; Deerpark: yes 46. no 81; Proyi.
dence: yes %. no 30; Wilton: yes q. no
So; Harrisburg: yes o6. no 99; Claysyille:
yes IS, no 80; Enelewood: yes IS, no
iS: Sapp: yes 30. no 20: Pierpont: yes
20. no IS; Absentee Ballot: yes %, no
IS. Total: 1888, no 2f39.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-10
AMENDMENT NO. 10.

Referendum on house bill No. 335.
enacted BY the fiieih general assembly
prohibiting the manufacture. sale. gift,
advertisement or transportation OF liquor
within this state except under certain
conditions.)
Centralia: yes 673, no l8i; Columbia
No, /: yes 907. no 274; Columhia No. 2:
yes 9s3. no III: Columbia No.. 4: yes
$50. no 254; Prairie Grove: yes Al. no
20; Browns Station No. l: yes p. no So;
Hsrg: yes 81. no 60; Murry; yes So, no
81; Prathersville: yes II. no 80; Stur.
geon: yes 263, no 8S: Ruckrr: yes 70,
no l9; Riggs: yes l9, no %: Wallace
School House: yes q, no l8; Hallsville:
yes 378, no l38; Callops Mill: yes Is. no
81; Crandview: yes 20. no q; Browns
Station No. 2: yes Is. no 81; Rochepori:
yes l40. no So; Sitawns School House:
yes ls6. no los: Hunisdale: yes o.. no
20; Harrisburg: yes 2Ol. no ~: Wood.
landyille: yes l02, no 80: Hinton: yes
90. no so: Perche: yes 80, no %; Ash
land: yes 100. no $50; Deer Park: yes 81.
no SO; Providence: yes 80 no AZ; Wilton:
yes 25, no 62; Harrisburg: yes 81, no l26;
Clsysville: yes 81. no a.; Englewood:
yes II, no So; Sapp: yes "a. no 30; Pier.
poni: yes 26. no 80. Absentee ballot: yes
q, no ]. Total: yes 5778. no 25s8.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-10
AMENDMENT NO. Il.

Reterendum on Senaie No. 389, enaci.
ed BY the fitieth General assembly pur.
pose Of Hhieh is to proade for system
OF rorkmen,s compensafion.b
Centralia yes 1877, no 346; Columbia
No. |: yes 6l7. no $50; Columbia No. 2:
yes 597, no 2H; Columbia No. I: yes
7l2. no 295; Prairie Grove: yes IL, no
80; Browns Station No. l: yes Z. no 81;
Harg: yes q, no SO; Murry: yes p, no
SO: Prafhersville: yes 80, no 54; Stur.
geon; yes 81, no l2l; Rucker: yes 10, no
7; Riggs: yes Z, no 90: Wallace School
House: yes 4, no i3; Hallsville: yes 20,
no 2S8; Gallops Mill: yes S, no 81;
Crandsiew: yes 6, no 81; Browns Station
No. 2: yes-3, no IL; Rochcpor: yes 50,
no S6; Strawns School House: yes 2i.
no 100; Hunisdale: yes 80. no "a; Har-
risburg: yes %. no 80; WoodlandyilIe:
yes II, no %; Hinion: yes 7, no 80;
Perchc: yes 9, no 80; Ashland: yes 80,
no 1888; Deer Park: yes II. no lis; Prov.
idence: yes ii, no a.; Wilton: yes IL, no
81; Harrisburg: yes l8. no ll9; Clays-
vile: yes u, no 81; Englewood: yes Z.
no 66; Sapp: yes u, no 90; Pierpont:
yes z. no So; Absentee ballot: yes II, no
S; Total: yes 2699. no 3545.