davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

ubstitutions-Peterson for Posey. wes-
! sci for Flach. Field Coals-Ashby 3,
Flach 2 Htllyard 2. Steiner 2. Posey 1.
Peterson 2. Dellinger 1. Foul goals-wil-
liams 2. Ashby 2. Flach 2. Hillyard 1,
Crist l. Referee-Feezle Umpire-Mowe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

Observation-Disclosures for Francesconi.
Francesconi for Wooden Wooden for En-
MS. Howell for Morgan. Field goals
Reynolds 8, Francesconi. Whitaker. Walsh
4. George g. Joris A. Shields. Foul goals
Reynolds 2. Francesconi 4 Morgan,
Shields. Referee--MiIler Umpire-Bayh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

observation-disclosures Tor Wilkes
Wilkes for overman. Field goals-Murphy
A. Boyxin 5. Allega T. wampler g. Gowdy
2. Foul goals--Boykin 8. Murphy 8.
Chapn an 2. wampler 3. Gowdy 2. Allega
2. Referee-Barh. Umpire--Feezle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Washington Central

The crowd had increased to more
than 10000 when Washington and
Evansville trotted on the floor for
- second morning game. The win
d, OF this was to be the third team
In the senni-fnals. The crowd seemed
70 be puIlin< FSy Washington and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
PHILLIES SEEM DOOMED
FOR LOVELY BERTH AGAIN
Manager Fletcher Knows His Stuff, but He Can't Make
Base Hits and Score Runs.
By BILLY EVANS

BRADENTOWN Flaq March 21--John McGraw and his
York Giants need have fear of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals.
The Phes after May the very latest the 18TH should
be comfortably resting the cellar berth with the mental
strain removed for the rest of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

nvnis ,TuILMoKan; stolen pas ss
apolis. 3: Philadelphia. 4. Double plays
Sand TO Hawks. Sticking to Schneider to
Rehg Base on balls-0n Oeschger L:
of O'Neal. l of Fitsimmons. / Hit by
pitcher ball-By O'Neal (SchreiberJ. UNI
pire-Clark and Sits. Time-4S minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Washington Advances

Spbstitutions--Wessel for Hillyard. Hill-
sci for Crist' xshby for Ffach. <. Chap
man for Klingensmith,- Flach for Vessel,
Crist for Mangold, Mangold for Flach.
smith 1. X. Chapman /. Ashby 3, Flach 1.
Crist 1 Hillyard I. Foul goals-Beadles
Fi HS Hilyarddp mnan Refere sseSM t%..n
Umpire-Miller !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
West Point Drops

Substitutions-Freeman for Toler. r.
Bouwkarap for +. Reeves. Field goals
Crumley 1. HuddIeston 5. Walters 5; Toler
1. Freeman 1. o. Reeves 9. Marks 1. r.
Reeves 8. Foul goals-Crumley 2. Hud
dleston 2, Walters L. Toler 2. O. Reeves 1.
Marks 1. + Reeves 3. Referee-Feezle.
Umpire-Mowe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
vincennes Cops

substltutlons-HoIlar Tor schnlts, D's-
Pielmyer for Allewa W. Wampler for
Gowdy scheid for Dissinger Metsker for
Wampler Hannah for Fechler. Fsch-
Ter for Burns. XXX.
Field goals--wampler z. Gowdy a. Al
lega g. Pielmyer Dissinger 2. Knowles 1.
Foul Toala--Gowdy. two out OF ave AL
iege. one out Of three H. Schultz three
out Of Ave, Hoilar 4 q Miller / Fcchlcr.
nire-F hezie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

Substitutions-Behr for Coulter. Ham
for Spradling. Janovitch for Kendt Gano-
Field goals--Good 2. Plunkett 3. Cum
u,inf 5, kendt. Polizzotto 3. Smith 3.
Foul goais--Cummins 2. Spreading. Coui-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Muncie- Frankfort

APPROXIMATELY ll,VVV pcISohS WeAs
jammed into the Exposition Building
to witness what was expected to be
one of the best games Of the nnal
days play as Muncie and Frankfort
met in the IL a.. m. battle.
Muncie players had risen to I'M
looked for heights when they sent
Martinsville down to defeat Friday
The huge crowd lined up behind
them and cheered for another vic
tory and upset over Frankfort, an
<, other favorite.
First Half
Srradling fouled Shields. He
missed. George dribbled down the
mkde and tossed a basket. Morgan
uled Cummins, who made one
Shot. George made another pretty
basket as he fell away from the
hoop.
Coulter fouled Joris and the
Mrncie player tossed it. Coulter
tossed field goal from the side
center. Plunkett fouled George who
made the one shot good. Score,
Muncie, g.; Frankfort, 8.
Cummins added one from under
the hoop. Shields fouled Plunkett
on the jump and he tossed the
goal. Joris put Muncie into the
lead with field goal
Furious Battle
The crowd was wild and the
teams battled furiously. Walsh
fouled Good, who made it. Spreading
fouIed Shields. He missed.
Walsh fouled Cummins, who
made the score eight-all with the
( first shot and put Frankfort into
the lead with the second one. Good
fouled George and he missed an op
portunity to tie the score.
Cummins sent Frankfort further
into the lead with beautiful shot
from the center and Muncie called
time out. Score-Frankfort, IL
Nuncie, 8. Punkett tossed in one
from the side. Coulter fouled Walsh
under the hoop. He made both
shots. Cummins pushed George
luC gun CIdiNOu.
George tosl Ell in the foul goa
after the hall ended Score at hall
Frankfort 10; Muncie, IL.
q Second Half
- On the opening play Frankfort
pulled some brilliant pass work ano
Spradling made field goal. Coco
fouled Joris, who tossed the point.
Cummins fouled Shields, who
missed. George fouled Plunkett
who made two. Plunket followed
with wonderful corner shot. Score
Frankfort. 10: Muncie, u. Muncit
called time out.
Walsh fouled Coulter. He made
it. Spreading fouled George. H,
missed. Shields made a technical
foul on the jump. Cummins tossed
the point Morgan fouled Good, who
missed both. Spreading left the game
on personal fouls. Walsh missed the
throw. Ham went in for Spreading
Cummins tossed a field goal making
score Frankfort. %; Muncie, 10.
Coulter fouled George. He made
one. Ham fouled Joris who missed.
Walsh batted the ball back into the
hoop for a field goal. Shields
fouled on the jump. Cummins
tossed It. Good fouled Walsh who
made one and missed one. Good
fouled Shields. He missed, Toney
was sent in for Good. Score' Frank
fort. "a; Muncie, is. Fray fort was
Watching the timekeepe not the
play. The game ended. final score,
Frankfort, "a; Muncie. IT,,
EronLfnr{ IN Ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
DECATUR HIGH WINS
Indiana School Advances in Ma
tionaI Catholic Net Tourney.

tional Catholic Net Tourney.
Bp UniteI Press
CHICAGO, March 81. Catholic
High of Decatur, Ind, today de-
feated st. Thomas Academy of ST.
Paul, 81 to 16. in the first game Of
the third round of the national
Catholic high school basketball tour
nament. 1t was a furiously con-
tested game throughout, St. Paul
leading at the half. s to s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
NEW RECORD
Harold Osborne Raises Own
lump Mark.

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, March 21.-Harold o.
borne, Olympic champion and holder
OF the worlds high jump record,
both indoor and outdoor, broke his
own indoor mark in the Central A.
A. II. games here last night. cross
ing the bar at feet 67s inches.
His team, the Illino Athletic
Club, won the meet with 81 points
the Chicago Athletic Association I'm
ishing second with 46.
GenarO Defeats Lucas
Bp United Press
DETROIT, March 21.-Frankit
Genaro won a 10 rounds fight from
Joe Lucas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

Arbuckle for Dawson. Overman for Bow.
kin. Field goals-Newbold l.. Arbuckle 2.
man g wilkes 2, Boykin A. Foul goals
Newbold 8, Miller l. BoylSin g. Murphy g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Frankfort on Top

Substitutions - Ham for Spradling
sTQney for. Good. Field goals--Spradling
Plunkett 2. cummins 8. i Coulter T.
#1unkett 3, Cummins A. Good q Coulter
H. George 3. Ioris O. Walsh 3. Referee
Miller. UmpirS-Bayh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

The early play today eliminated
West Point, Central Of Evansville
and Muncie from the running. Ko-
komo defeated West Point, 33 to 20;
Washington downed Central, 20 to
10; Frankfort stopped Muncie.
"a to 16.
This put Kokomo against Vim
cennes and Washington against
Frankfort in the semi-finals this
afternoon. Vincennes went to the
semi-fnal round by its second VIC
tory on Friday night. Afternoon
games were carded at 2 p. m. and
D. m.
To some the result of Fridays
play were regular and looked for.
But to the basketball universe it
was an upset when Martinsville fell
before the driving attack and clever
exhibition Of basket shooting put out
by the Muncie Bear Cats. The mar
gin Of victory was four points. and
that's just about the difference there
was between the teams Friday night.
The score was 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

afternoon and night. Twelve thou
sand spectators watched the Frank
fort -Muncie struggle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Through Defense

start and when Walsh and George
crashed through their defense they
were powerless. Walsh hit three
field goals in the first half thai
ended, 13 to 7, and George, Joris and
Shield each added one. Reynolds
with two from the field and a fou
goal, and Francesconi, with two fou
goals. made Martinsville's total.
While Shields was making one bas
Reynolds and Whitaker were max
ing two apiece for MartinsvIlle, apt
before Muncie knew what had hap
pened the score was tied at Is all.
The thronR thought Muncie wa
gone, but not so with the Bear Cats
They called time, talked it over anC
then with a crash, they started al
over again. Zip-zip bang. and Jorii
went wild. Three shots scored si1
points and 1t was all over.
Martinsville tried hard and did
not give up, and Francesconi anC
Schnaiter made field goals and thu
former two foul goals and Reynold
added one, but while this was going
on George and Shields snagged two
pointers for Muncie and the latter
added a foul line shot for good mea
sure. The gun cracked with Munci,
having well earned victor!
cinched.
Vincennes Superior
Vincennes was superior to Marion
In fact the fight the team from
Grant County put up surprised thu
fans. The height OF Murphy anC
Chapman was a great help to then
but the fast pass work and accurate
basket shooting of Wampler proved
their undoing. The half ended. II
to 8. Wampler made seven goals
from the field and three from the
foul line. The final score wa
Vincennes, 90: Marion, 20.
Froebel fell before the fast Frank
fort team in the last game of tn,
afternoon Friday. A belated rail-,
fell short two points and the cracl
Of the final gun gave the Casemei
victory, 1923. Smith. the greai
colored athlete from Gary, made /
wonderful showing with FIVE del,
goals and three foul shots.
Fine Forward
He was aided by Pollizotto. VIII,
made four from the field and on
from the foul line. This little fellow
was the most finished forward OF
the floor Friday. He handled th
ball like Fuzzy Vandivier.
Central OF Evansville defeated
Elkhart, 20 to Ia. Ashby was tn,
leading light for the winners, will
FIVE from the field, while Steiner anc
Peterson each made two for Elk
hart.
Washington Good
Washington played a clever gam,
against Carmel and won handily, 2,
to II. The club has the qualities O.
darl. horse and mighty swee
forward in Beadles.
West Point another newcomer IL
the finals. won over La Porte. rs t
81. Kokomo made a comeback aftei
trailing three points at the end Of
the first half and won. "a to 2S. ovel
Connersville. Walters was the brigh
light in the victory with eight fielC
goals.
Marion defeated Rushville, 80 t
81 and Vincennes took Milford il
the opening game Of the tourney
Friday morning, Do to 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

EU1 HILE 1900 saw. who knows
IWi how many heard the games
~ broadcast by The Times. play
by play, from the arena. Probably
twice as many listened or tuned in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
La Porte Eliminated

I p. M. Game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

~7HEY come classier every
year. The uniforms, were
- snappy, well selected in
color scheme, and complete to the
minute. The flannel over
trousers worn by many teams are
an addition to the sweat shirt.
They come in all colors too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

Out-of-State notables were about
the arena, interested in seeing how
the Hoosier boys play the net
game. Most notable is DIR. James
Naismith OF the University Of
Kansas. AS he observed the
sterling exhibitions Of many
players the veteran, who is called
"the daddy of the game" would
often remark, That's wonderful. :"
Evening star., 1925-03-20

saw her draw back, as 1t were, In
voluntarily. Have not made you
understand yet? Perhaps little
documentary evidence Will assist
your" He took a quick step toward
her, looked at her full, and said In
different voice. "Raymond, I'm in
dead earnest-dead sober earnest
Then with a sudden movement he
turned away and went across to the
safe in the far corner of the cham
Der. With his back to Raymond he
unlocked it, and occupied himself for
a minute or two with the picking
out of some papers When he turned
she was at the gate with her hand
on it. He spoke at once in his most
ordinary voice:
That's safety catch. 1t won't
open without the key"
viii you open it, please?"
He said. mo, Raymond" In tone
of cool finality. and she lost color a
little.
Jeffrey" she began, then paused
and bit her lip.
Raymond"
A scarlet patch of anger came
suddenly to her cheek and she was
silent until it had died again. Long
years of self-control do not go for
nothing. When she spoke at last
there was only sadness in her voice.
Jeffrey. ] have valued our friend
ship--yery much"
II hope" he said, that you Will
value my love even more"
Her hand dropped from the door.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ofJQneS Smith 3, s1rse ri. /. ~. rsssros.s

| les, but Jeffrey
You are interested? / thought you
would be; won't you sit DOWN.
She looked about her with puzzled
eyes.
DO sit" said Ember in his quiet,
friendly way. You will find this
| chair more comfortable than the
benches"
lie brought 1t forward as he spok e
"a high backed chair with arms. 1t
struck her then as a curious piece of
furniture to find in a laboratory.
Brought here on purpose for you,'
said Ember.
she rested her hands lightly on the
back of the chair, and, looking across
it. said:
Jeffrey. what does all this mean?''
I'm going to tell you," said Ember
seriously.
I have brought you here to tell
you, only wish you would sit down"
No, thank you. Jeffrey. what is
this placer"
"a laboratory" said Ember. "As
you see, a laboratory, and the scene
OF some extremely interesting ex-
periments."
Carried out by you?"
Carried out by me and some
others
You have brought other people In
| here? Jeffrey, / think that was In
excusable."
Il have not yet attempted to excuse
myself"
| For a moment his eyes met hers.
| She saw something, a spark, a fash,
from the flames within. II was her
| first hint that there was. or could be,
a flame there at all. 1t startled her
Evening star., 1925-03-20

How like a woman" said Mr.. En-
ber Here Is what you cried out for.
Here Is opportunity, power, the great
est adventure that ever has been or
ever will be, and you are afraid to
face 1t. L offer you tho throne of the
world-and you don't wish to under
stand"
The extreme quiet OF his voice was
In sharp contradiction to the fam
boyant words. Raymond looked at
him in some anxiety.
You're not WELL" she began. and
| then stopped before the sarcasm of
his glance.
I'm not mad" he said, This is
a business proposition. You've had
poetry, but i can give you prose If
you prefer 1t. I have discovered
something-I won't at this moment
go into details-which enables me
| to smash up civilization as you'd
smash a rotten egg. Every city,
every town of the so-cailed civilized
world Is accounted for, divided
amongst my agents. They only
await my signal. Those alone whom
we mark for survival will survive
the rest are eliminated. Remains
a world at our disposal to recreate
In that world I am supreme-and
you. Is that plain enough
Her face showed deep distress and
concern.
Jeffrey. indeed you're not WELL
she repeated.
Am l not?"
He came a step towards her and
Evening star., 1925-03-20

in just the same degree that an ac-
tual spark touching her flesh would
have startled her-not more.
He spoke again at once.
Just now l called this place a
laboratory. If / were poet-he
laughed easily-'I might have used
another word. I might have said,
This is the crucible out Of which has
come the new philosophers stone. =
Raymond lifted her eyebrows.
You've not been touched by that
medieval dream?" she said. This is
the twentieth century, jeffrey
Yes" said Ember, slowly. Yes,
the twentieth century, and / sao
"A new philosophers stone. Ihe
medieval alchemists dreamed OF some
thing that would turn all it touched
to gold, that would transmute the
baser metals. l have found some
thing which will touch this base
civilization, this rotten fabric Win
which we have surrounded ourselves,
and dissolve IT. And when 1t Is IN
solution there will be gold ana 10
spare"
what do you mean?" said Lady
Heritage.
Ember met her frown with smlle,
WAS 1t q week ago that nedru u
didn't you sing:
.Ah Love, could you and with Fate ccnsPlre
To grasp this sorry scheme OF things ehane emu,
, Would we not shatter 1t TO pits, ana tnen
Re-mould IL nearer to the hearts desireF
You sang that as If you meant IT,
Raymond. You sang it with all your
heart in your beautiful voice. Well,
Fate has conspired for you and given
this sorry scheme OF things into your
han ha
mold"
Raymond had been leaning a little
forward over the back of the chair,
touching II lightly. She straight
ened herself when Ember used her
name, and looked at him with sort
of grave displeasure. He laughed
little.
DO you begin to understand?' he
said
Il don't think, Jeffrey that I want
| to understand" said Lady Heritage.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
CONTINUED from Yesterdays star.)

Something wrong?"
j think you ought to see for your
self. Id rather not say any more, if
you don't mind. I'll show you what
l mean. l really think you ought TO
come and see for yourself. This is d
good time, as the servants are safely
out of the way and Miss Molloy
seems to have taken herself off,
Very well, I'll come. 1 must get a
cloak, though, or 1 shall get into such
a mess. Those passages simply cover
one with slime"
Ember stood still with his hand on
the haJI-opened door.
you've been down there?"
'WhY, yes, once or twice"
Lately" His voice was rather
low
Yes, quite lately"
Ember gripped the door.
And how did you know-oh, I
beg your pardon"
Yes, 1 don't think we need so into
that" She spoke gently. but from a
distance. AS she spoke she passed
him and went through the hall and
up the stairs. The heavy tassels of
her girdle knocked softly against
each shallow step.
Enlber went on gripping the door
until she came down again wrapped
in a long black coat. When he
dropped his hand there was a red in
cised line across the palm. He saw
that the cloak was smeared with
green. How near to the edge they
had been, how horribly near!
He opened the door and lighted her
down the steps in silence, and Is.
silence walked as far as the labora-
tory turning. When he turned to the
-.
them. Raymond spoke:
I've never been along that pas
sage she said. II know there are
holes in some Of them, and I've never
liked the look of these side tunnels
This ones quite safe" said En-
ber and led the way.
Jane heard the murmur Of their
voices. and for a moment saw the
faint glow of light. Then the glow
dark, she was alone, she was cold,
she wanted Henry, oh. how she
wanted Henry
At that moment James idea OF Para
disc was to be able ro put her head
down on Henry's shoulder and cry.
1t was not, perhaps. a very exalted
idea. but 1t was very insistent
When Ember switched on the light.
swung open the steel gate, and stood
aside for her to pass. Lady Heritage
uttered a sharp exclamation.
Jeffrey, what's this?" she said
THAT is what I wanted you to see"
replied Ember. She crossed the thres-
hold, walked a pace or two into the
room. and looked around her with
eyes from which all dreaminess had
vanished. Bewilderment took its
place.
who did this? What does II
mean" she asked
Ember did not answer her until
no too was within the chamber. He
pushed the steel gate with his hand
and 1t fell to with a cIang.
1t is, as you see, a well-equipped
laboratory" he said-"worth coming
10 see, l think"
Evening star., 1925-03-20

She did not answer. The hope of
moving him died. She drew her cloak
about her, crossed the floor slowly,
and seated herself in the chair. She
did not look at Ember.
When the last faint murmur OF
voices ceased. and the dark silence
closed about her, Jane sat quite still
for a while. 1t is very difficult in
deed to keep ones eyes open in the
dark. Jane found that her lids
dropped, or else that the blackness
became full of odd traceries that wcr-
ried and disturbed her. She felt ;ls
Ii she haG been there for hours and
hours; and she knew that it really
might be hours before Henry came.
She got up and walked slowly to
where the passage came out into
the main corridor. She stood under
the arch and looked toward the labo-
tory turning. She had only to feel
her way as far as that, turn up it,
and she would come within sight of
the lighted chamber where EN-
ber and Lady Heritage were talking.
The laboratory drew her, and the
light drew her. She began to move
cautiously along the corridor. She
had on light house shoes which made
no sound.
Evening star., 1925-03-20

| Nevada allows school to be estab-
| lished In isolated areas. when there
| are five children of school age. In
| Utah the minimum limit is eight chill
dren.
Evening star., 1925-03-20

CONTINUED in TomorroW's Star.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-23

ton to become citizen Of this State. The
second act requires residents leaving the
State for q protrscted absence and ex-
pectine to return to file an affidavit to that
effect In order 10 retain citizenship.
Il shall decline 10 assist Mr.. TAFT in
playing Republican politics. Mr.. Ray said.
Mr.. TAFT becomes much interested 10 the
repeal Of those statutes about this time
every year. think they are good laws
and shall not favor their repeal. II il were
not for them the Republicans could swamp
Us in Southern Maryland by running negroes
across from the District Of Columbia. IL
is hard enough to keep track Of the men.
and now. since the women are voting. this
task would be doubly difficult.
Mr.. TAFT calls the laws discriminatory.
'indefensible' and absurd but he says
nothing about the corrupt Federal census
OF 1900. when enumefstors added names
from the sravestones in Southern Mary
land cemeteries and which led to the pas
sage of the two acts Of which he complains.
Mr.. TAFT says Maryland and Baltimore
are growing industrially and citizens Of
other States are coming here to increase
prosperity. II that is the case. the acts
ca not be hurting the growth Of the State "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-23
Ray Declines To Aid Repeal OF
voting Laws.

j. Enos Ray. chairman Of the Democratic
State Central Committee. said Monday that
he would not cooperate with Galen L. TAFT
chairman Of the Republican State Central
Committee. in a movement for the repeal
Of the Declaration Of Intention act and
the Affidavit Of Removal act. now In the
State statute books. He said he had re-
ceived a letter from Mr.. TAFT asking his
cooperation.
The first act requires persons coming into
Maryland from another State to file with
the clerk Of the circuit court Of county or
the clerk Of the superior court Of Baltimore
city. not lees than q year before being per.
mitted to vote. declaration Of his inten-