davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01
VALLEY VIEW

Miss Elizabeth Tudor, of r.
vine, is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Tuodr, for a
;ew days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Robinson
have been called to indianapolis
by the serious illness of Mr.. Rob
inson's sister, Mrs. Katherine Be
atty.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. White and
Mr.. Earl White. are on an extend
cd business trip through Tennes-
see and Missouri.
Mrs. A. B. Howard was called
to Richmond on account of the
illness of her little nephews, Ma
1ion and Irwindale Chase.
Mrs. N. A. Bailey and Mrs. Ed
ma Wheeler were shopping in
Nicholasvillc Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Henry Latham, of Lexing-
ton, was the guest of his grand
mother, Mrs. Andrew Broaddus,
of Quick. for the weekend.
Rev. w. /. Peels will fill his
regular appointment at the Chris
tian church Saturday night, Sun.
day and Sunday night.
Mr.. Claude Houp, of Nicholas
vile, is spending a day or two.
with Oscar Newly.
Misses Myrtle Harvey and Ida
Miller Tudor spent Saturday and
with Miss Eva Carnes at
Whitlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Stapp.
Misses Matte Tudor and ennie
Mae Tisdale were dinner guests
# DR., and Mrs. N, A. Bailey Sun
lay. as :aA 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01
|AFTER-EAs7ER
| FASHION Show
BIG ARMoRY BECOMES AN ALLAN
TIC CITY BOARDWALK FOR
STYLE AND CtiARlTYS
SAKEs, JOINTLY.
WHOLE STATE INVITED
TO COME TO THE SHOW
Beautiful Models With the Newest
Clothes of the Season Will Share In
terest With Louisville Beauties Par.
ticipating in the Pageant.

The Chicago beauties who will be
imported to parade the boardwalk in
ball gowns, sports clothes, business
suits and bathing suits, at Louisvilles
big Atlantic City Boardwalk Charity
Style Pageant from April l to 9, will
have to share honors with Kentucky
beauties who will have prominent
parts in the carnival of fashions. The
imported professional models have
been well trained in displaying the
style features Of the seasons newest
clothes, but no rentuckian will admit
that our own girls will yield the least
bit in the contest for favor.
Louisville girls and girls from Que
in the state are to have important
parts in the pageant, for there are to
be special features every night in
WhicA home folks will do the honors.
One day will see two presentations of
the costumes of Kentucky, yesterday
and today, and the management is ar
ranging to revive the glories of other
days by showing gowns and mems gar
ments that have been handed down
from earlier generations in Kentucky.
1t is requested that anyone who pos
SeSS a dress or 4 suit of an ancestor
of earlier days communicate with the
editor of this paper and offer to lend
it for this event that promises to be-
come historically important.
Another clothes feature will be a Sc
ries of tableauX vivant in which the
development of consumes from an
cient days 10 the present will be dis
played. A mOdern-day feature will
be Il boudOir scene, in which pres
ent-day lingerie will be much in eyi-
dence; a chiIdren'S revue will illus
trate the best there is in children'S APP
parel; bathing suit contest is pro-
iected as being i'll accord with the At
lantic City flavor of the pageant, and
one of the most interesting Of all viii
be the model society wedding, with the
wedding party correctly and fashion
ably CARRIED for the elaborate cere
m0ny that will be staged.
The great drill hall of the Louisville
Armory will hold $4,000 people at one
time, so there is plenty of room cor all
who come. And there will be plenty
of interest ana amusement to see, anu
three score and more of smart, up-to-
Gate shops illustrating the newest de-
svelopments in all kinds Of merchandise
that the leading stores Of today deal
in. The festival will be conducted on
a high plane, with no "hold-ups" OF
any kind permitted, and visitors can
be assured of greatest freedom to see
and inspect. and price without ever be
ing urged to buy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spurlock,
OF Lexington, motored over Sun
day to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor
were guests of Mrs. James Taylor
for Easter.
Miss Laura Cox underwent
successful operation for dropsy
Wednesday afternoon and is do
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Tudor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Newly and
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Orus
White.
Mrs. Duval, who is spending
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01

A FTERNOON froclls of canton ana
IA other crepes, and those of taffeta
SILK, occupy so much of fashions
horizon that it takes unusual qualities
In others to attract attention. Crepes
and taffetas are the rule, proven by
such handsome exceptions as are pic
tured above. These are gowns that
employ heavy fancy weaves in silks,
which manufacturers vary each year
and clIristen with new names. They
are highly lustrpus. ayith rough sur
faces and most effective In two colors
or tones, by which means figured,
brocaded and ehangeable effects are
achieved.
The gown at the right is almost a
straight-line model with skirt arranged
in alternating draped and embroidered
panels and gathered in about the bot
tom. Its outlines are misleading; for
they convey an impression of simplici-
ty In a model that reveals adroit and
somewhat intricate drapery in the
skirt. The bodice fastens on the
shoulder and forms its own girdle
after the most approved manner for
blouses or bodices. Just the right hat
and veil are worn with it to finish
off a costume of much distinction.
The gown at the left employs a two
color silk, with plain georgette and
lace to make The most formal of after
noon frocks. The sklrts adheres TO the
mode Of tnnics with aneyen length as
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01
Smallpox Cases Are on
Increase In Graves Towns

Mayfeld, KY, April Small
pox is spreading in Graves, coun-
ty, according to County Health
Officer John Disntrkes. He re-
ports five new cases in Wingo and
several in other towns ?,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01
A New Fad.

One Of the pretty new little fads is
to embroider your cUlored handker-
chiefs with the flower of your favorite
perfume. A quaint little basket. usual
ly in black or a very bright color, is
done first in solid embroidery, and
then the flower suggested carried out
in the new punch work A black
basket with yiolets on a handkerchief
of tan was seen. Roses, lilies of the
valley or any other flower may be
done in the same way, bearing in mind
that the brighter the contrasting col
.ors the smarter the effect.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01

an asset emphasized by wide lace
flounces, dyed to match the dominant
color in the silk. The bodice opens
in long ''V' at the front over
vestee Of georgette and georgettte al
so makes the soft elbow sleeves.
Among new arrivals there are a great
many frocks of taffeta made up in COM
bination with cotton fabrics-as embroi-
dered batiste, plain organdy and fine
gingham. These are for informal after
noon wear and strike a new note in
the adaptability of this perennial fav-
orite among silks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01
Administrators Notice

All persons having claims
against or indebted to Jerry A.
Todd, deceased, will please file
same with proper proof by April
l or have them barred. Lynda A.
Todd, Admx. 56-4t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01

some months with her daughter,
Mrs. N. A. Bailey, was unan-
mously elected superintendent OF
the Christian Sunday School here
Sunday morning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01
AT THE SHOW,
In Our Booth and on the Boardwalk,
Also In Our Store

will fashions
knowledge o the tastes andp critical clientele.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Mirovitch Gives
Opening Piano Recital

Alfred Mirovitch gave his first riano
recital of the season yesterday after
noon at Carnegie Hall beginning with
Brahms's Variations and Fugue on a
theme by Handel, number which gave
late corners twenty-five minutes to
stand and wait. Mr.. Mirov:tch p'ayed
it with remarkable fuency and clear
ness, but the excellence of his per-
fcrmarce could not moisten the essen
t;al arfdity of the piece, as variation
succeeded variation like the "ninthly'
aud ".erthly" Of .le old-fs'h loncd SER
mon. In this number aid to GER
tain extent in the Chopin Fantasia
in F Minor, Mr.. Mirovtch showed
technical finish rather than depth but
he played Beetnoven's Sonata. Opus
81 (Appass with equal skill and
considerable feeling. ending with n
tempestuous finale
A minuet compoted by Mr.. Mircvitch
followed, a pleasant, melodious piece
with Al eighteenth century favor: then
another Chopin number and, for a
rousing conclusion, Taussig's arrange
ment Of Schuberi's "Marchc Milita.,c "
A good sized audience asked and re-
ceived cncores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

exposition, DR.. Copeland said yester-
day: With health officials coming now
fr--n all over the world to attend the
hfticth annual meeting of the Amer-
can Public Health Association, we
thought the time opportune to have
great public health exposition. We
will assemble all the operators, equip
ment and machinery used in the pro-
motion Of public health and welfare.
We are aiming not only to show why
New York is the healthiest city in the
world but to educate the public to the
Importance of other measures which
we know will make it still better. We
want to stimulate interest in raising
the general health standard. We will
try to visualize such measures and ia
cilities as make for good health"
DR.. Copeland pointed out that New
York has the lowest death rate of any
great city and that every cent Of
money spent on the health of the chill
dren is a good investment, as it means
diminishing taxes in the future. If
the children of the present generation
are brought up to be healthy and
strong the sanatoriums of the future
will have fewer inmates, he said.
The Mayor will proclaim Health
Week. Social service workers will
combine with the Health Department
in making it a success. Every phase
of health work will be demonstrated,
from monster guillotines, which will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Art Classes to Study
Originals in Museum
]. P. Morgan Collection to Have
Prominent Place in Co.
lumbia Course

The Metropolitan Museum is to be
the classroom of art students in the
department of extension teaching. Co.
lumbia University, according to ar
engagements made with the Museum.
Glasses began there yesterday under
the direction of DR.. George Krehn.
The course covers the subject of
Sculpture and the Decorative Arts"
and is a frst-hand study of the origi-
nails in the Museum
The four sections in which the
course is given are on Fridays at 2:30,
Saturdays at 1920 and 315. and Mon
days at 1880, the latter section COM
mencing October II. The Saturday
afternoon course is designed especially
for those engaged in business.
Among the subjects for study are
the treasures Of the J. Pierpont Nor
gan collection. The subjects are as
follows:
How to judge and enjoy sculpture;
Egyptian art, the early and middle
kingdoms; Egyptian art, the empire
and later dynasties; Cypriote art
(Cesnola collection) Greek sculpture,
the marbles; Greek bronzes, terra
cottas and vases; Hellenistic and
Roman art; medieval worries and
enamels (Morgan colection); Gothic
sculpture and decorative art; Gothic
and Renaissance tapestries; Renais-
sance sculpture and decoration; period
furniture, especially French: modern
French sculpture. Rodin. and American
SCULPTURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Owen Wister Is Guest at
Stockbridge Luncheon
Mrs. Nina Larray Duryea Enter.
tains for Novelist at
the Old Mill
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

LENOX, Mass, Oct 8.-Owen Wister.
the novelist, was the guest of honor for
whom Mrs Nina Larray Duryea had n
LUNCHEON party to-day at the Old Mill,
at Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Dawson and Ar
thur Parton, of New York, are passing
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John
Z. Johnansen at Stockbridge.
Arrivals at the Red Lion Inn. at
Stockbridge, include Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Stone, of New York, who are
touring the hills Mr. and Mrs. william
Storer Eaton, Mrs. Charles Anory vii
liams. Miss Hilda W Wllia.as- l''i..
Louise w. Case, of Boston. and Mrs.
Lawrence Turnbull, Miss Eleanor l..
and Edwin l.. Turnbull, of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chester French
have Mrs. Benjamin C. Porter, Of New
YORK, as their guest at Stockbridge.
Mrs. John Stewart McLcnnan enter
tanned picnic party comprising the
younger set of birmingham, On Kings
bury Mountain, in Otis to-day for her
daughter, Miss Mildred NJ TITUS. and
Ssergei and David Mdivani, two BOYS
from the Caucasus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Paul Pelliot to Speak
At Art Museum Here
Noted French Traveller and
Scholar Will Deliver Lect-
ure on October ID

Faui Pelllot, officer of the Legion of
Honor and member of the Institute of
France, will lecture at the Metropoli
tan Museum Of Art on Tuesday, Octo-
Der IS, at ASS pm. He is traveller
and scholar of distinguished reputa-
ton.
In 1899 he was appointed by the
Academic des Inscriptions ct Relies
Lettres member of an archaeological
mission to lndoChina; in 1900, he was
sent on scientific mission into north
ern China, and in the same year partici-
pated IN the defense OF the LEGATIONS
against the Boxers.
He directed from 1906 to 1909 q
French mission of archaeological re-
search in Chinese Turkestan, carving
on import excavation in Tumshuk and
the region of Kucha which yielded
numerous monuments that serve as a
link between the Indo-Scythian and
Chinese art. But the principal study
was that of the "Grottocs Of the Thou
sand Buddhas" of Touen- H ouang (Tun-
Huang).
There he found preserved number
OF remarkable decorated grottoes dat
ing from the v to XI century, with
paintings and statues intact. These dis
coverles gave to the learned world
several hundred paintings of the Tang
dynasty and over ten thousand man
uscripts dating from the to the end
Of the HI century. A part of the find
was gathered by Sir Aurel Stein for the
British Museum.
M. Pelliot brought to the Louvre, to
the Mnsee Guimet. and to the Biblio-
tiheque Rationale the other portion of
the paintings and sculptures, and thou
sands Of manuscripts of the greatest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Oxen Drag Branford
Millstona Info Vale

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 8.-Drawn
by an OK team, a two-wheel cart bear
ing milestone with 4 history reach-
ing back two centuries entered tho
Hardness Memorial Quadrangle at
Yale University this morning, the stons
then being deposited in BraAford
Court, the central campus Of the new
group of dormitories at the uni
vcraty.
The milestone, a link between the
ancient and the present day Yale, came
from the town of Branford. whore it
undoubtedly ground the corn used BY
Abraham Picrson, father of Yale's
first PRESIDENT
The Branford milestone wos in use
both when Yale was founded at Say
brook in l701 and In l71S. when Yale
University was established in New
Haven. Two other milstones with his
toric connections already have been
brought to the university. The three
eventually will be placed in pavcments
- - 49, ~-''s ~nr~ir courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Health Exposition
To Show How CITY
Combats Disease
Biggest Exhibit Of Sort Ever
Held Planned to Open
Next Month as Experts
of the Nation Convene

The largest health exposition of it's
kind ever held in New York will open
during the week of Novembe ID under
the joint auspices of the Department
OF Health and the American Public
Health Association. 1t will occupy two
entire floors of the Grand Central Pal
ace. where exhibits of commercial prod
ucts having a definite health value. as
well as strictly educational exhibits,
will be shown to the public. The Off
GERS of the exposition are DR.. Royal
s. Copeland. Commissioner OF Health,
chairman; A. W. Hedrich, secretary of
the American Public Health Associa-
treasurer and general manager
In outlining projected plans for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Miss Enos Is Married
To Godfrey Sanderson
Mrs. Berwick Lanier, of New
York, Matron Of Honor at
Greenwich Wedding
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

GREENWICH, Conn, Oct. s.-Miss
Elizabeth Enos, daughter of Mrs. Alan
son Trask Enos, of Belle Haven, Green
wich, became the bride of Godfrey
Sanderson, of New York, this after
noon. The ceremony took place at the
home of the bride. The Rev. B. Baxter
1leblcr, pastor of St Paul's Episcopal
Church, Riverside, Conn, officiated.
Mrs. Berwick Lanier, Of New York. was
matron of honor, and the maid of
honor was Miss jeanette Enos, sister
of the bride. Pierpont D. Schneider,
of New York. was best man. The
ushers were Alanson T. Enos jr., of
Greenwich. brother of the bride; w.
r. X. Taylor jr. and Morehead. Peter
sen, all of New York. A reception
followed the ceremony at the home of
the bride.
The bride is member of the Junior
League, New York, and attended Miss
Chapin's school in New York and Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
RABBI JOSEPH wAssERMAN

Rabbi Joseph Wasserman, Of 912 Tiff
fanny Street, the Bronx, died early yes
terday of heart disease at the home Of
DR.. Irving Kellenstein, Gal Tiffany
Street. Rabbi Wasserman was sixty
years old and was at one time superin-
tondent Of Lebanon Hospital and also
was associated with the Hebrew Shell
tering Society He was born in Hun
gary in 1855 and received his education
at the University Of Heidelberg com
ing to this country thirty years ago.
He was rabbi of congregation of
Athens, Ga, and subsequently at Ak
ron, Ohio. He is survived by his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Hygiene Plant to. Stay Closed
specio, Dispatch to The Tribune

Spec1dE U1Spdfch 70 The TT7bune
BEDFORD, N. Y, Oct. 8.-Announce-
ment was made here to-day that the
social hygiene plant lent by John D.
Rockefeller jr. to the State Reforma-
tory for Women in Bedford would re-
main closed throughout the winter
months. Officials of the reformatory
recently closed the Rockefeller group Of
buildings to make renovations. The
plan was to open them within a few
days. 1t is understood that the dect-
sion to keep the hygiene plant closed
until spring was made in order to saws
fuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

show the methods of taking blood pres
sure, to the advocacy of sensible sports
clothes for women. Diet squads al
ready are organizing their forces, and
ideal ways of living will be scientifi-
cally demonstrated. There will be lab
oratory displays of the causes and eff
fects Of various illness and the germs
that contribute to undermining the
health of the average person. Tickets
for the exposition will be sold all over
the city. The proceeds will be used
for the establishment of clinics for
undernourished children and other
projects Of the Health Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Obituary
Woman Vote Leader Dies

While attending meeting of district
captains of the 4th Assembly District
in the Democratic Club at Jamaica Fri
day night, Mrs. Mary Sluus, of 1876 Bar
clay Street, Flushing, died of heart dis
ease. She was ffty-four years old, and
district captain in Flushing. she is
survived by Charles Giblin, of Astoria.
a son by a previous marrige; John
Sluus and Mary Sluus. Funeral scrv-
ices will be held in ST. Michacl's
Church, in Flushing, tomorrow morn
ing, and burial will be in ST. Mary's
Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

fields, near Baltimore. Mr. Sanderson
vas graduated from Pomfrer School,
Pomfret, Conn., and in 1921 WAS grad
uated from Yale University.
During the war he served as lieu
tenant in the field artillery. The
couple viii reside in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

AtolD -Go0DWIN-on SATURDAY. ~.
ShurSss !ssl, in the arlington str stree,
tnurch Boston. Isabel Goodwin asusset
Der or Mrs William Hobbs Gooawsnu A.
1 Tor,, McAilistcr Lloyd Jr.. Of Mo 10
sAoS s,nsss Emo Greenwich. Con,
ouand Enos, OF Greenwich Con-, Mar
Seolrey Sanderson. of New York ~ AR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
DIR. Gutierrez NAYAS

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct. 8.-Dr.
Gutierrez Navas, former Nicaraguan
Minister of Public Works, is dead at
Leon, it was announced here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Many Fine Colonial Adaptations

Mahogany Ga,eleg Table, s. x s. inches, $62
Mahogany Ga,eleg Table, a. 48 inches, ~
Mahogany Cateleg Table, s. x 4S inches, 20
Mahogany Cateleg Table, 81 x ~ inches, s.
Mahogany or Walnut Drop Leaf Tea Wagon, 1915
Mahogany or Walnut Largc-sizc Tea Wagon, 81
Mahogany Windsor Chair, 1850
Solid Mahogany Pos, Bed, single sizey s.
Solid Mahogany Post Bed, full size, So
Mahogany Hepplcwhi,c Table Desk, s.
Solid Mahogany spinct Desk, AZ
Mahogany Spine, Desk, SS
Mahogany Queen Anne Low Boy, IS
Large Upholstered Mahogany Chair, covered in
brown denim, 50
Large Upholstered Arm Chair. covered in
brown denim, 81
Mahogany Colonial Bookcase IS
Mahogany Chppendac Bookcase, 90
Mahogany ChpPcndale Secretary, 1855
Mahogany Queen Anne Highboy, rs
Mahogany William and Mary Highboy, 200
piece Tapestry Living Room Suite, 24s
6 piece Mahogany LOUIS Ky. Bedroom suite. 3os
10 piece Mahogany Queen Anne Dining
Room suite, $50
SIXTH FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

Register you cannot vote!
ac-niorioW il possible, PoIIs
or from p: ~. to 1880 p. m.
iou can register during the same hours
on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday mud
Friday. On Saturday-the last day OF
registrntion-yOu Gun register from A. n,
IN i0:3O p. m. " me-
Don't wait till Saturday!
Register early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Mrs. Mary c. Browns 100000
Estate Left to Two Children

MINEOLA, L. l., Oct. 8.-An estate
valued at 100000 is left almost entire
ly to her two children by Mrs. Mary
Crosby Brown, formerly known as
Wy Crosby Pressly, in will filed
with the Nassau County Surrogate for
probate to-day. Mrs. Brown died at
Woodmere, L. l., September 2 last.
Two trust funds for $4,000 are ere
Renwick Stricken and Frederick Rhine
lander Brown-who are to have the
proceeds during their lives, the princi-
ral to go to their issue in case of
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

that you can be eharmingly furnished on a
small income, as the following list indicates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

UNDERTAKES
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-07
AMENDMENTS WILL
LOSE IN MADISON

Notwithstanding their differ
,uccS over local affairs. and Tie
control of the county officials.
most OF the democrats and re
plIblican> ii Madison county are
cgrecd in their opposition to the
two School amendments. Pre-
'liction> are hcing freely made
that Madison viii give a majority
uf iour or iiv. to one against the
TWO amendments. Every effort
has been made by the readers ia
voring them to turn Madison.
Dut the sentiment here seems
ovcrN hclrinE.y against them. On
aCCOuni oi ;hv interest in the
county races it i expected that
nrany voters may overlook the
two amendments on the right OF
the ballot.