davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

"A fortunate acquisition TO the IL
brary at Universal City of an out
of-print architectural volume on old
Southern historical architecture was
responsible for the building of the
most faithful reproduction Of an au-
thentic scene ever recorded in films.
The scene was the slave auction
rooms of Beard & Calhoun, noted
ante-bellum auctioneers, which is
but one of the amazing settings for
"Uncle Toms Cabin" the mammoth
Universal production which opens
at the Capitol theatre Monday.
Students of Southern social his
tory declare that the reproduction is
startlingly real. Four auctioneers
are busily disposing of the human
inanimate chattels of the st. Clare
estate to an interested crowd of
traders, stockmen, dandies, planta-
ton owners, Southern bellies and la
Dor agents.
In one corner a goatish auctioneer
descants on the virtues Of hand
some mulatto girl to group OF
Sinking young bloods; on another
platform a second auctioneer dis
poses Of a collection Of furniture
and hardy. are; at a third station
squealing and believing livestock
are the points of interest; while in
a fourth corner poor Uncle Tom is
being transferred from a comforta-
BILE home to an uncertain and fatal
future.
The brutal Simon Legree stalks
Importantly through the crowd cx-
aiming the miserable. black
wretches who stand in quivering
groups, not knowing what the next
minute will bring. On the walls are
handbills describing goods for auc-
ton, calling attention to runaway
slaves, and describing the virtues Of
various and divers spirituous pro-
ducts.
So faithfully has director Harry
Pollard limned this scene that the
babel Of noises and the raucous
voices Of the bellows-lunged auc-
tioneers are almost audible. Particu-
lar pains were taken as these auc-
ton rooms comprise Of the key sit
uations Of the epic production, for
it marks the beginning Of Uncle
Toms immortal trip "down de rib
ber' and his subsequent introduction
to Little Eva.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
RICHHOLTCORN
EXPOSITION ON
50 Entries from BurleiRh
County Are Judged by ME-
sen and Will


Approximately so entries had
been made by noon today in the
tenth annual Richholt Corn Show,
which is being held at the Richholt
Cash and Carry Store. Seventh
street and Thayer avenue. Many
entries arc expected to be made this
afternoon.
Judging of exhibits is expected to
start this afternoon, with A. r.
Miesen, Burlcigh county agent. and
George Will. of the Will Seed and
Feed store, in charge.
Exhibits received at the store to-
day included corn from nearly every
part of Burleigh county. The ex-
hibits are limited to this county.
They included Falconer. Minnesota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
ELTINGE THEATRE

The arrival Of a celebrity in any
small town causes a furore. II the
celebrity is hometown product,
who has made good" the welcome
is hysterical. Fancy, then, the well
come accorded the village belle who
has become q famous Italian prin-
cess!
That's the occasion for plenty of
comedy in the very human story Of
the visit Of an Italian princess to her
home town, "Heart to Heart" which
comes to the Eltinge for Monday. 1t
features Mary Astor, Lloyd Hughes
and Louise Fazenda, with Lucien
Littlefield, Thelma Todd and Ray
mond Mckee in prominent support
ing roles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
ELTINGE THEATRE

Acclaimed everywhere Is one Of
the greatest film epics ever pro-
duced, "Lilac Time," Colleen Moore,
special production, based on the
stage play by Jane Cowl and Jane
Muffin, has been booked for = fea-
tured run ut the Eltinge commencing
Tuesday.
Lilac Time" is by all odds l
great special and the most preten-
tious in which Colleen Moore has
appeared to date. Already known
as the screens foremost come
dienne, her role in this s...
establishes her on the topnost p.sl-
acle - Z dramatic actress. IN.
tenderness, pathos and realism Of
her characterization Of the little
French girl makes Lilac Time" one
Of the most discussed pictures Of the
The supporting cast Of "Lilac
Time" includes Gary Cooper, hero Of
Beau Sabreur,'' THE Legion Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
KFYR And WDAY
IN LARGE CHAIN
Bismarck and Fargo Stations
Included in Largest Hookup
Attempted

Two North Dakota radiocasting
stations will take part Monday night
in the largest broadcasting program
ever attempted by an organization.
The stations arc Hoskins- Meyer
kFYR, Bismarck, and WDAY,
Fargo.
Two hundred radio stations have
been definitely arranged for by the
radio division of the Republican
national committee, of which 80 arc
associated with the National Broad
casting and Columbia networks, to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03

Ruby L. S. Jago Of
England Is Bride
Of Fred J. Dicks

Miss Ruby Lillian Scott Jago of
Hove, Brighton, England, became
the bride Of Fred J. Dicks Of Fort
Lincoln Thursday at the Chris Mar
tineson home.
Justice Anton Beer read the mar
riage service, and the couple were
attended by Miss Marion NJ. Clock
and Charles D. Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
Mrs. Ella Rickel
Becomes Bride Of
Thomas j. Gordon


Mrs. Ella Rickel and Thomas F..
Gordon Of Bismarck were married
this morning at St. Mary's proca-
thedral. Rev Father John Stag read
the nuptial mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Define, BROTH
er-in-law and sister of the bride,
were attendants.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding breakfast was served by Miss
Edith Rickel and Miss Esther Define
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don, GA Bell street.
Covers were laid for 10 guests and
table appointments were in autumn
colors.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon have
been residents Of Bismarck for the
last 10 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
Mrs. Grant Wegner
HOnOred at Bridge

MRS. Nora COchranc was hostess
at bridge Thursday evening in COM
pliment to Mrs Grant Wegner, q re-
cent bride.
There were guests for three
tables, and score prizes were won
by Miss Eythel Hodges and Miss
Louise Berndt.
Halloween colors were used to dec
crate the rooms where bridge was
played, and were repeated in the
luncheon table appointments.
The guests presented Mrs. Wegner
with gifts of silver and linen.
Howard c. Hines, who has spent
several weeks here as guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George Humphreys, left
Wednesday for his home in Port
land, Ore. Mr.. Hines is a former
resident of Bismarck, having been
engaged in the printing business
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis d. Wyard,
who have been visiting in Bismarck
as guests of Mrs. Wyard's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Lair, and with
Mr.. Wyard's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
}. 7. Wyard at Fargo, left recently
for their home in Minneapolis.
The Luther League of the First
Lutheran church will be in charge
Of services Sunday evening at 1880
at the church. A program of short
talks and musical numbers has been
arranged. Everyone is invited to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A. Fisher left
Thursday for New Orleans, La,
where Mr.. Fisher will attend the ma
tional convention. Of state treasur-
ers. They will visit in Fargo and
the Twin Cities en- route.
Mrs. Grant Marsh has returned
from a two months visit in WASH
ington and Oregon. Mrs. -Iarsh was
the guest of relatives in Puyallup,
Seattle, Centralia, Spokane and
Portland.
Mrs. A. l.. Overbee, who is spend
ing the week in Valley City with rel
atives and friends, was guest of
honor Wednesday afternoon when
Mrs. R. Kenneth Mcfarland enter
tanned at bridge.
DR.. Caroline Becker, who has
spent the last two weeks here As
guest Of her niece, DR.. Clara d.
Westphal, has returned to her home
at Faribault, MINI.
Mrs. Oliver C. Brannen returned
Friday evening from Des Moines,
Iowa, where she has spent the sum-
mer with her daughter, Miss Esther
Mary Brannen.
Mrs. J. w. Knecht and daughters,
Dorothy Anne, Shirley and Jean. are
visiting at Norma as guests of Mrs.
Knecht's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
II. Dahl.
Mrs. The odore Taylor is spending
the weekend in Fargo as guest Of
her son, Ray, who is attending the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
Miss Martha Keller has returned
to her home at Linton after spend
ing = few days in Bismarck as guest
of her sister, Miss Bertha Keller. !.
DR.. md Mrs. w. C. Wolverton of
Linton were guests in Bismarck this
week at the home of DR.. Wolverton's
sister, Mrs. Ferris /Cordner.
y
Chapter N Of p. e. O. will meet
Monday evening at 7:3O with Miss
Sarah Andrews at 106 Avenue 3.
Mrs. Fred Jansohius will be hos
tess to the Monday club Monday aft
crnoon at 3 o'clock at her home.
=
Miss Lila Mcdowell is spending
the weekend in Minot with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
Members of B. Y. P. u,
Give Costume Party

Members of the B. Y. P. u. of
the First Baptist church gave a
masquerade party Friday evening.
Hallow> en- colors decorated the
rooms Of the church parlors, and
were repeated in the menu.
Games for Halloween season were
enjoyed during the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03

DWORSHAK FUNERAL HELD
Funeral services for Mrs. Dwor-
shak, 81, were held at the Fallon
Catholic church at 8 q. m. Thursday.
Rev. Father Miller officiated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03

Is, Northwestern dent, pop corn.
yellow dent corn, Gchv and white
dent varieties.
Prizes will be awarded late today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03

the Condemned" and other big pro-
auctions; Burr Mcintosh, George
Cooper, Cleve Moore, Kathryn Nc
CURE, Eugene Besserer. Emile
Chautard, Jack Stone and many
others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
City.Ceanty Briefs

The regular meeting of A. F. and
A. M. will be held Monday evening
at the Masonic Temple. Work in
the M. M. degree will be given, be-.
ginning at 8 o'clock.
1.-THE Church in the Coming Elec-
tion," will be the subject Of an adj
dress by the Rev. w. f. Water in
the McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday. Musical numbers
will be given by the church brches-
ira, mems quartet. the church choir
and F. M. Orchard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
FAMILY ESCAPES UNHURT

FAMILY ESCAPES UNHUKT
w. H. Itrich and members of his
family had a narrow escape from
possible serious injury in an auto
mobile accident q short distance east
of Hebron recently.
En- route to New Salem, Itrich
drove into a ditch to avoid striking
q car which he was attempting to
pass. The car was damaged and the
occupants were unhurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
MANDAN news
Two Robbers Given
Penitentiary Terms

Joseph O'Brian and Fred Sims,
transient laborers in the vicinity Of
Mott, BEGAN serving indeterminate
sentences from one to five years in
the state penitentiary recently on
third degree burglary charges.
They were found guilty and SER
fenced by H. L. Berry, judge of the
Sixth judicial district.
The men stole . quantity of flax
from the Equity elevator at Mott.
They were recently implicated in an
attempt to break out Of the Morton
county Jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23
RASCHE PLANE
ESCAPES LA "

New York, June 23.-R-The
monoplane North Star, purchased
by Mrs. James A. Stillman for the
projected transatlantic flight of
Thea Rasche rested today at Had
ley Field, N. j., safely outside the
jurisdiction of the New York court.
The plane was flown there yester-
day from Curtiss Field, Long Island,
while lawyers for Miss Rasche's
previous hackers were arguing .
motion in supreme court which would
have made permanent their tempo
rary injunction to prevent her ocean
flight.
William Winston, Curtiss pilot,
was at the controls Of the Bellanca
when it took off from Curtiss Field
shortly before nightfall for an un-
announced destination. Mrs. Still
man, arriving at the field shortly
after the takeoff, denied she knew
where Winston was flying. A few
hours later, however, it was learned
the plane had been landed at Hadley
Field.
Supreme Court Justice Valente re-
served decision on . motion to make
the injunction against Miss Rasche
permanent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23
LONE R0BBER
GETS $4,000
Express Train Messenger Says
Boy Ransacked Mail Bags
and Escaped

Blissfield, Mich, June 23.-(R-
An express messengers story that
q lone boy bandit held him up on q
train and escaped with a currency
shipment of $4,000 was under in
vestigation today.
The robber, described by the
messenger as being about 10 years
old, boarded the train at Adrian and
gained access to the express car
shortly after the train pulled out of
the station. Holding the messenger
at bay with pistol, the youth, the
messenger said, ransacked a number
OF mail bags, including one known
to have contained about $50, 1000 in
bills Of small denomination.
As the train slowed down at the
station here the messenger was
hurled from the car and the robber
following escaped in a waiting auto
mobile, according to reports to local
officials.
The train was bound from Chi
cago for Buffalo. The messenger,
after being questioned by railroad
detectives, was placed back aboard
the train and taken to Toledo.
Officials professed ignorance as
to how the bandit gained access to
tn. car. The car, according to rail-
road detectives, was not opened at
Adrian.
Due to the presence o. the ship
ment of currency, the usual precau-
tions had been taken to safeguard
it, The locks were examined at
Chicago where the train was made
up and as there was no consignment
for Adrian they should not have
been opened there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23
LITTLE BLACK
BOOK SOUGHT
Graft Among Chicago Dry
Agents Amounting to $780,
600 May Be Revealed

Chicago, June 23.-tR-Federal
authorities today sought . 'little
black book" as the fulcrum on which
they might raise to light ! sensa-
tional story of graft among Chicago
prohibition agents.
Government officials, led by as
sistant District Attorney Daniel
Anderson, said that two confessions
and pages from the ''little black
book" may provide evidence of the
payment of 100000 to take care"
Of officials "both in Chicago and
Washington"
Word of the Investigation came
yesterday following the conviction
of Samuel Weinberg and Roy C.
Swanson, officials of the Shirley
laboratories. They were convicted
Of conspiracy to violate the prohibi-
ton law in connection with the d.
vergence Of 100000 gallons of alco-
hol received from the government
under permit for ostensible use in
the manufacture Of perfumes and
hair tonics.
Poison placed in the alcohol by the
government was removed at the
Shirley laboratories, according to
the charges, and the alcohol then
was sold for beverage purposes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23
HOP TO MEXICO
CITY STARTED

Windsor, Ont, June 23.-tR-
Joaquin Pacheco and Fritz Bieler,
Mexico City aviators, took off from
Walker field here at 1882 a. m.,
eastern standard time, today on
their projected nonstop flight to the
Mexican. capital.
The big Stinson monoplane, pow
cred with q 220 horsepow ,r Wright
air-cooled motor, was fueled with
40 gallons Of gasoline which the
two flyers said brought the total
weight Of their craft we'll above ST.
900 pounds.
The plane, with dull black body
and golden wings, bears the number
NX-5829 under the right wing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23
CHURCHES BACK
LIQUOR STATUTE
Bismarck Religious Organiza.
ti0ns Will Meet in Audi
torium Sunday Night

Bismarck citizens will protest
against the repeal Of the present
state prohibition law at a joint
meeting Of the Protestant churches
Sunday evening at the city auditor
ium at 8 o'clock.
This announcement was made by
the Bismarck ministerial associa-
tion.
DR.. Raymond Johnson, field sec
retary Of the Board Of Temperance,
Prohibition and Public Morals of
the Methodist Episcopal church Of
Washington, D. c., will lead the
movement here and deliver the prin-
cipal address.
The following churches are unit
ing: Trinity English Lutheran,
Zion Evangelical Lutheran, First
Lutheran, German Baptist, First
Baptist, Emmanuel Evangelical,
German Mission Evangelical, First
Christian Science church, St.
Georges Episcopal, First Presby-
terian, and McCabe Methodist Epis-
copal.
Arrangements are being made to
broadcast the service from radio
station KFYR. The public is in
vited to attend this meeting.
The program follows:
Chairman, Mr.. L. F. Crawford.
Hymn, Coward, Christian Sol
diers," audience.
Invocation, Rev. C. A. Stephens.
Mems quartet, Messrs Wright,
Humphreys, Enseth and Hanson.
Scripture lesson, Rev. Ira E..
Hertzberg.
Mems quartet, selected.
Address, DR.. Raymond Johnston.
Quartet, selected.
Offering.
Hymn, america" Audience.
Benediction, Rev. l. G. Monson.
At . meeting of the dry forces Of
the city, held recently at the Nc
Cabe Methodist church, plans were
laid for an educational campaign
Throughout the city and county when
every effort will be made to instruct
the people to vote mo" in the COM
ing primary election in matters
concerning the present state prohi-
bition law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23
MARINE FLYING
LEADER KILLED
ASPLANE DIVES
Major Lutz and Two COmpan.
ions Die Instantly, Radio
Operator Injured
Crash Hurls Bodies so Feet
After Landing Had Been
Sought in Virginia

File, Va, June 23.-(F-Major
Charles A. Lutz, marine aviator, and
two of his companions were killed
here today when his tri motored
transport plane crashed. Lieuten-
ant H. T. Busbey and Major Lutz
were killed instantly, their bodies
being thrown fifty feet clear of the
plane. Corporal D. c. McChesney
died a few hours later, it was said
here. Corporal Reeder Nichols,
though injured, is expected to live.
The plane was en- route from
Washington to Miami on a flight to
Managua, Nicaragua.
Residents of this town were
awakened by the roar of the motors
as the big plane passed over the
place early this morning. Some
arose to see the plane 60 in a nose
dive after circling the town several
times, presumably in an attempt ia
land. Arriving on the scene soon
after the crash, they found the
bodies Of Major Lutz and Lieut.
Busbey, fifty feet from the wreck
age and both other occupants seri-
ously injured.
Corporal Nichols, radio operator
told some Of the eye witnesses Of
the crash that he did not know
what to attribute the accident to AZ
1--WE had reached the earth before
was aware Of any trouble"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23
D. A. R, EXPELLS
BOSTON WOMAN

Washington, June 23.-(R-For
circulating statements Injurious to
the name" of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, Mrs. Helen
Tufts Bailie Of Cambridge, Mass,
has been expelled from the member
ship Of that organization.
This action was announced last
night by the society's board Of man.
agement, before which Mrs. Bailie
appeared on Thursday in answer to
the charges. An accompanying
statement said the vote Of the board
for expulsion had been unanimous.
Meanwhile, dispatches from CAM
bridge pictured Mrs. Bailie as de-
fiant and unwilling to take the
boards action as "the last word"
II stand on my constitutional
rights as a daughter of the Amer
lean Revolution" she said, land I
shall carry the matter before the
national congress at the annual
meeting next year. In the mean
time, shall continue to educate the
$4,000 members as to the real facts
in the case"
Mrs. Bailie admitted the author
ship of a pamphlet entitled "Our
Threatened Heritage" the board
said, which among other things
falsely accused the society's officers
of unauthorized acts and Stated
that its officers were duped and
hypnotized."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23
BOBBY JONES
SETTING ACE

Olympia Fields, Chicago, June %.
I-R-Shooting 70, two over par,
Bobby Jones increased his lead in
the national open golf championship
today. Added to his 144 he had q
54-hole total of 217, five strokes
ahead Of his nearest rivals, George
von Ell mand Johnny Farrell, each
222.
Jones, playing brilliantly steady
golf on the outward nine, began to
strike troble on the inward journey
and blew his prospects of a par
core on the 14th, where he got into
difficulties and took a costly six,
tow over par.
Much straighter off the tees as
he. laced out one mighty shot after
another up to around 800 yards, the
Atlanta amateur had his main
trouble with the mashie that had
saved him so often yesterday. His
putting was erratic. He took single
puts on the first three greens but
didn't have another one-putt green
until the 11th, where he rammed
home q 35-footer.
Gene Sarazen exactly matched
Bobby's round Of 73 but he was 10
strokes behind to start.
Won Elm, the former amateur
champion two strokes behind Jones
yesterday, lost three more when he
shot . 76. A six on the fifth, was
his costliest hole.
Farrell unhampered by . gallery
after playing his first two rounds
with Jones, showed . return to form
with fine II, par, and moved up
the list with q total Of 222.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23
More Cash, Less
Talk, Object Of
ChOrines Union

Chicago. June 23.-(AP)-
Chicagos 2,4OO chorus girls
have decided'to organize q la
Dor union for the promotion of
more cash and less conversation.
THE idea," said Miss Lorits
Clevenger, in charge of organi.
zation work, ''is to give the
girls . break. We want to make
it unnecessary 70, cabaret
chorus girls to sit nc the tables
with guests, as they do in many
places now.
"Chorus girls who go to work
at Z p. m. for the dinner crowd
ought to be through work by
midnight"
Thirty.five dollars q week
for chorus girls working in town
and $40 more while on the road
were the figures Miss Clevenger
suggested. Sunday and other
shows would mean more money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23
SHELL BURST
KILLS EIGHT

Bruges, Belgium, June 23.-CP)-
Eight were dead today and 40 in
jured, many Of them seriously, as
the result of the bursting Of a large
calibre shell in a scrap metal store
room.
The she'll exploded during a fire
The blast wrecked the storeroom
building, and damaged other houses
in the neighborhood. The storeroom
proprietor and another man who
had been helping him in an attempt
to extinguish the blaze were killed,
their bodies being blown a consider
able distance.
Those injured were principally
workers in the storeroom and in the
neighborhood.
For a time it was feared the fire
might result in explosions of other
shells, a great number Of which
were kept in the building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23
First Woman Flyer
in Nebraska Killed

Norfolk, Neb., June 23.-Un-Ne-
braska's first aviatrix, Mrs. Charles
Tillotson, Of Battle Greek, Neb.,
was killed and her plane demolished
at the Norfolk Flying Field last
night.
Several persons who saw the &C.
cident said the woman was flying ct
an altitude Of about 800 feet and
apparently was returning to make
= landing when the machine made
q sudden dip and crashed to earth.
The plane tore through some tsle-
phone wires and buried its nose in
the ground.
The pilot was dead when her body
was removed from the wreckage.
Mrs. Tillotson had made several solo
flights, previously, and recently
used the plane on . shopping trip
to Omaha.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-23
Vets and Drys Both
Fear Vote Language

Both sides in the wet and dry
fight which will be settled It the
polls. June q, are hopeful that the
voters know how to mark their bal
lots to express their desires.
Fear that some may become con-
fused in marking their ballots has
been expressed by partisans in botf
camps. It arises from the fact that
the manner in which the question is
presented may lead to uncertainty
on the part Of some citizens as to
just how to vote to express their
convictions.
Both vets and drys are stressin1
the fact that to vote tyes" on the
proposal to eliminate the prohibi-
tion clause from the state constitu-
tion is . wet vote and to vote mo"
is . dry vote.