davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-29
Marine Captain Paints
Pacific War Scenes
Never.Ending Battle Between Man, Nature Provides
Unusual Subjects; Captain Geo. Harding Inspired

paintings and drawings 10 limited
by the dimensions Of my pack.
The combat artist need carry on
no competition with the camera
man. He can work when pictures
are ifnpossible--ln the half light Of
the jungle, in the dirnness Of early
morning when landing boats hit the
beach, in the early evening when
men relax for awhile before the
tenSeness Of the night.
THE artist in the Pacific theater
must surmount many obstacles, but
he has q tremendous variety of sub
jects. And always, if he seeks to
capture the real feeling TO war out
here, he must try to show the indi-
vidual and the few in their COM
bat with the eternal enemy-the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-29
OLD CASES TO BE
TAKEN FROM DOCKET

Cases pending in superior court
more than two years will be discon-
tinued when the annual call of the
docket is conducted May IL, unless
requests for continuances are made.
according to an announcement by
Superior Court Clerk James E. Nc
Knight.
Requests for continuanceS must be
filed before 10 a. m. on May 10, and
requests involving several cases may
be made in the same written motion,
the clerk stated. Active receiver
ship cases will not be discontinued
regardless of the length of time they
have been resting on the docket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-29
COURT SUMMONSES
SERVED ON THREE

John Tusco, $50 Moreland avenue
was notified to appear in city court
on road rules charge by Motor Pa
trolman John Culleton and John
Panone after he sideswiped and
slightly damaged machine driven
by Thomas Lynch, 1912 East Main
street on East Main street last
night.
Leon CurSl, %, 101 Fuller street,
and Omar Hagi, So, 100 South Elm
street, have been notified to answer
to breach Of the peace charges IN
city court. Sergeant Walter Ahearn
said they engaged in Streea fight
last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-29
26 BRIDGE BOYS
EARN PROMOTIONS

Three platons composed of rs
boys Of st. Thomas Boys Brigade
took part in military drills and
marches under command of Ber-
anrd Retiley, brigade director, at
st. Thomas church hall last night
Twenty six boys received promo
lions to private first class and cor
poral. Speeches were delivered by
Col. william j. Shanahan, who
awarded the promotions, and by Ed
ward Fitzgerald. The Bugle and
Drum Corps entertained with pa
triotic selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-29
PASTOR APPEALS
FOR CANDIDATES
Rev. Daryl Villains to
Conduct SOftball TryOuts
Monday Night
PROSPECT
RudeIla G. DriscOll, Core
spOndent-TelephOno 5-O921

Prospect, April 29-Rev. Daryl
Williams, director of the softball
league sponsored by the Prospect
Recreation association, has issued
a call to all men and boys inter-
ested in the game to meet Monday
evening at $50 o'clock, at Spell
mans field, Union City road. Teams
will be formed and schedule will
be drawn up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-29
GRANGE HONORS
JESSIE DURAND
CHESHIRE
Hubert Rlgney
Cheshire Phone 334

Cheshire, April 29-Miss Jessie
Durand, who has been master Of
the ladies' degree team in the gar.
age since GIT. was honored at the
grange meeting Wednesday evening.
Miss Durand, who resigned as lead
er of the team recently, was pre-
sented a necklace by the members
who expressed their deep apprecia-
ton of her efforts in maintaining
excellent drill work of the team Mrs.
Ella Peters, chaplain, who is also
chaplain of the drill team, was al
so honored by the group for her ex-
cellent work. Mrs. Irving Cowdrey
Is the new master of the degree
team and was in charge Of the third
degree which was conferred at We'd
nesday'S meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-29
BANKER DIES

Brookline, Mass, April 29-(UP)
Ashley Atkins, 80, Boston invest
ment banker and direct descendant
of Joeph Atkins, founder Of the
city Of Newhuryport, died yesterday.
He was q graduate Of Columbia un-
tversit1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-29
PUPILS FACULTY
AID STAMP DRIVE
South School April Sales
Net $1,OS7; Young PeO-
pie Going to Rally
OAKVILLE

Oakville, April 20 - War Bonds
and Stamps = South School. The
total sales of Bonds and Stamps for
the month Of April was $1,087.55. So
per cent Of the pupils in the school
purchased stamps. and 90 per cent
of the faculty.
Those rooms where the children
purchased 100 per cent during the
month were: Mrs. George Peuzer
grade 8; Miss Rosemary Kane,
grade 8; Mrs. Oscar Locke, grade
& &: MIS- Mra MARY ut hDride Grade GRADE
Mrs. Mae Eggleton, grade Z; Miss
Irene Bussemey, grade 6; Mrs. Will
liam Branch, grade 6; Miss Mabel
Casey, grade S; Mrs. Francis Flynn,
grade 5; Mrs. Florence DeLand,
grade A; Miss Margaret Ahern,
grade "a; Miss Goldie Gordon,
grade 3; and Miss Ann Scanlon,
grade 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-29
WASHINGTON HILLS
PRACTICE TOMORROW

The Regulars" and "Yannigans"
of Washington Hill club baseball
team will clash in a pre-league
game tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at Washington Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-29
IRISH=AMERICAN
MEETING TONIGHT

The Irish-American Social club
will hold a as" card tournament
at the Bank street rooms at s
o'clock tonight. Patrick Cream, pres
ident, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-29
SWEDISH SINGERS
IN CHORAL PROGRAM

Singers from New Britain and
Hartford will be guests Of the Har-
mony chorus, Swedish Singers, at
a meeting at their rooms, 80 South
Main street, tonight for a choral
and dance. The group will take part
in concerts of the Connecticut IN
ion of Swedish Singers in Hartford
next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-29

the recently completed West Hart
ford Congregational church Sunday
afternoon. While in Hartford they
will interview DR.. James F. English
and Rev. Mr.. Mills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-29
So. MARY Magdalen Church

st. Mary Magdalen Church
The men Of the congregational
will take Holy Communion at the
1880 Mass. The other Masses will be
800 and 1880. There will be
Mass for the children at 900 in the
Sacred Heart chapel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-29
Church News

Church News
Union Congregational Church
Sunday School will be held at
$50 and the public worship will be
at 10:45. The Junior message, will
be Decision Day" and the worship
meditation will be THE Road
Ahead.
There will be a short business
meeting after church to receive ap-
plications for membership.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
will meet at the church Sunday
afternoon at 2:3O to attend Naug-
atuck Valley Rally to be held in the
First Congregational church. The
Oakville group is in charge of wor-
ship. Richard Gilchrist will lead it.
Movies will be shown on the work
Of the Negro and the Japanese in
the relocation centers. There will be
a short recreation period. Everyone
Use asked to bring his lunch. Choco-
late milk will be served. The even
ing program will start at TOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-29

The final session of the Congre-
gational church bowling league
will be held this evening at the
North End Y. M. G. A. in Water
bury. Plans will be completed for
next season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-29

Pvt. Raymond Reinhard, U. S.
Army, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Reinhard, West Cheshire, has ar
rived in California and expects to
return shortly to Cheshire. Pvt.
Reinhard was a member of the Ma
tional Guard before 1t was federal
lied and has served in the Pacific
area for over two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-29

To stimplate agricultural produc-
ton in Algeria, the French commit
tee OF National Liberation has as
sumed authority to requiisition all
persons connected with agriculture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-29
Young Peoples Fellowship

Members of the Young Peoples
Fellowship of the Congregational
church who plan to attend the
Youth Rally sponsored by the Maui
gatuck Pilgrim Fellowship associa-
ton, will meet Sunday in the Gen.
ter at 2:30 o'clock. The rally will be
held at the First Congregational
church in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-29
AN Saints Church

Xxx OtsHAHVO OAAUAVHN
The Sunday School will be at $3.50
and public worship at 11:00 o'clock.
Rev. Robert Riemensnider will fill
the pulpit.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
will meet Monday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-29

(The following story was writ
ten by Sergeant Ray Fitzpatrick,
Of So Pleasant Street, waterbury,
Conn, . Marine Corps Combat
COrrespOndent.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-29
News Of
Connecticut

New Haven, Conn, April 20 - Gu.
P) - Visiting Yale University as a
guest of the State Department, DR..
Manuel -Monesinos of the
National University of Mexico adj
vocated an exchange of professors
and students between the univer-
stiles of Mexico and the United
States.
I'VE want to learn from you the
best things possible, and at the
same time maybe we can teach you
some things too," he said in a talk
late yesterday.
DR.. Monesinos, professor of liter
allure and public relations official at
the National University, said OF
Americans that I'VE understand you
better than you do us, because we
see your movies and read your
boks but you don't see ours"
He said he would stay several
months in this country, and plan
ned to visit Harvard, Universities Of
Michigan, Chicago and Princeton.
ThomastOn, Conn.,. April 90
(UP) - Fire destroyed several
buildings and a quantity of stack
ed lumber at the ROwley Lumber
Co., yard late yesterday at an
estimated loss of $4,000. Two
trucks and a passenger car also
were consumed by the flames,
which threatened to spread da-
jacent woodlands. Origin of the
fire was not determined.
Middletown, Conn.,, April 20 -
(UP)-Dr. Charles S. Denny, assist
ant of Geology at Wesleyan Univer-
sity for the past two years, will
leave July l to become associate
geologist in the United States Geol-
ogical surveys military unit, it was
announced today. DR.. Denny spent
last summer in Alaska in connec-
ton with the Alca Highway pro-
ject.
East Hartford, Conn, April %
UP)-General Manager Sidney A.
Stewart of the Hamilton Standard
Propellers Division of United Air
craft Corp, today announced APP
pointment of Junius H. Cooper as
his administrative assistant, effec-
tive May /. Cooper had been divi-
sion accountant since 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-29

These striking photos
show U. S. infantrymen
during grand "dress re-
hearsal" in Great Brit
ain for the Allied assault
on Hitler's European
fortress. Above, troops
massed behind a "cap-
tured" beachhead stream
'cross-country. At left,
men of spearhead units,
having landed from as
sault boats, hit the sand
as they duck enemy"
fire. They are told "The
first 1000 yards are the
hardest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-29

Members of Crescent Chapter,
Eastern Star, who attended the
opening session of the Grand Chap
ter at Foot Guard hall in Hartford
included: Mrs. John H. Code, Mrs.
Henry Voegeli, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
T. Edmond, Mrs. Tearlard Com
stock, Mrs. Marcus Haynes, Mrs.
Eugene Lawrence. Mrs. Stephens
Washburn, Mrs. Theron s. French,
Mrs. Wesley o. Collins and Mrs.
Philip n. Bates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-29

Several members of the local
Congregational church plan to par
ticipate in the tour of inspection OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-29
Wed Is Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond w. VAIN
er, Honey Porgein, observed their
9th wedding anniversary Wednes-
day. They were married in West
Haven April 26. 1926.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-29

get
and
lble-
npi-
| en-
Evening star., 1944-11-08

JAS kATiON BOOK IA" issued to Reuben
kapAn. 1884 9TH st. NV. Call RA. 1871.
VAR RATION BOOK 49," issued 10 Frany
) Blue. 1918 Conn. ave. Chevy chase.
"a. Can WI. 1850.
lATION BOOKS 8 AND 4, Sat, Now I, he
ween South Capitol and Va ave. sy Re-
tard for return, or call Mrs g. B.. Ex
f262. as
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Judge HeImick 10 Make
Judicial Survey in China

Another step in Americas efforts to
aid China was taken yesterday when
the State Department announced
Judge Milton J. Helmick, formerly
justice Of the United States Court
In. China, would 60 to Chungking to
make general survey of Chinese
laws. regulations, and judicial ad-
ministration.
Announcement Of Judge Helmicks
mission follows President Roosevelt's IS
decision to send Donald M. Nelson
to China again to. aid in the in
dustrial development Of that coun-
try.
The judge, a native of st. Louis,
was justice of the American Court
In China from 1884 to May, 1913
when extra territorial rights were
renounced by the United States. He
was repatriated to this country in
1912 on the Swedish ship Gripsholm
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Farley Calls on All
To Back President
For Early Victory
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Former
Postmaster General James A.,
Farley issued statement early
today calling on the Nation to
support the Roosevelt admin
istration TO bring about a
speedy victory in the war.
President Roosevelt, y he
said, lis entitled to congratula-
tions for the confidence be-
slowed upon him by the Amer
lean electorate"
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Trumon Arises EorIy. to Find
TeIeqrum From Roosevelt

and turned out perfect perform
ance.
His home State kept him on the
griddle for several hours as rural
returns piled up an increasing lead
for the Dewey -Bricker ticket. For
time it looked as if Missouri might
break its record of having voted for
the winner in every presidential
election since 1904
Then the big city tabulations, which
had gotten off to slow start, began
to pour in. Soon after midnight the
Dewey -Brieker lead was wiped out
and the result never was in doubt
after that.
Then came Gov. Dewey's conces-
sion.
1T was a grand statement by Gov.
Dewey. and it shows American
craftsmanship in this campaign, -
Senator Truman commented. 1T is
our duty now to uphold his good
wishes and win the war and win the
peace"
Out at suburban Grandview, his
91-year- -old mother, Mrs. Martha
Truman listened to the returns
throughout the early part of the
night. She had done some cam
paigning for her son even If am 81
years old"
She was philosophical about the
matter when it seemed for a time
that the Dewey ticket had chance
to win.
/. If Harry doesn't win he won't be
disgraced. 1t won't kill him.
But an afterthought: But since
he's running I want him to win"
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Solid South Smashes
Fourth-Term Revolt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Nov. 8.-Voters of the
Solid South wrote their Endorsement
of a fourth term for President
Roosevelt yesterday.
Prediction vocal opposition to
President Roosevelt in Texas was
smothered under an avalanche of
straight ticket" votes. with the
President holding a lead of more
than to / over the Republicans
and Roosevelt Texas Regu-
lars"
Roosevelt forces in Mississippi,
where the Legislature was called
into session last week to assure a
straight Roosevelt" ticket on the
ballot, piled up lead of more than
13 to L.
Revolters in South Carolina failed
to attract a large following to their
cause and Mr.. Roosevelt swept into
an overwhelming victory.
Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana
polled their usual neavy Democratic
majorities, but in Arkansas the
Democratic majority was the small
est in 16 years. Republicans Jared
better in Florida, North Carolina
and Virginia. but did not threaten
the Democratic lead in those States.
Tennessee, along the Southern
border, went down the line for Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 8.-Senator
Truman was up at $50 am today,
with less than three hours, sleep,
scanning pile of congratulatory
kilograms stacked in the living room
of his hotel suite.
Among the scores of messages
the prize of them all-was one from
President Roosevelt. The Senator
tipped it open, glanced at it with
smile, then read it carefully. 1t
said:
Il am very happy that things have
gone SO we'll. My thanks and con-
gratulations for your splendid CO.
operation will see you very soon."
1t was signed merely Roosevelt. +"
Within minutes the Vice Presi-
dent-elect was on the telephone.
putting through call to the Presi-
dent to congratulate and thank
| him
The Senator had some bad mo-
ments last night. For a time the
national result appeared in doubt.
but the Senator, listening to returns
with his wife and daughter Mar
garet and large group of friends
in his hotel suite. smilingly told the
crowd, Everybody around here is
nervous but me-
Then came a report that unof-
ficial returns indicated Missouri
might go Republican.
That was too much. He went to
piano and concentrated on play
ing the difficult "Minuet," by Pad
erewski He played without score.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Republicans Retain
Monopoly in Kansas
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 8.-Kansas
eight electoral votes went to Gov.
Dewey in an election which saw Re-
publicans retain their Statehouse
monopoly and again send an all
COP delegation to Congress.
The Republicans reelected Gov.
Andrew F. Schoeppel, Senator Reed
and five members of the House, in
addition to. sending a newcomer to
Congress and naming a full slate of
party candidates for minor State
offices.
Gov. Dewey polled 230, 0,451 votes to
1878 for President Roosevelt with
returns from Ito of the States
2,750 precincts.
Senator Reed, Parsons publisher
who was one of eight Republican
Senators dubbed 'isolationists" by
Senator Truman, Vice President
elect, defeated Thurman Hill, New
Deal supporter and former chief
counsel of Treasury Procurement.
Returns from 1901 precincts gave
Senator Reed 218,843 votes and Mr..
Hill 135, ,004.
Gov. Schoeppel garnered 246 ,472
votes against 1l8,043 for his Demo-
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Reds She'll Budapest
jas Heavy Rains Slow
Troops in Outskirts
Ry The Assotciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 8.-The promise of
explosive action hung today over
the long eastern front, where for
the last two days Moscow has an
nounced there have been no essen
tial changes.
Torrential rains hindered Red
Army troops jabbing at. the out
skirts Of Budapest The Russians
were moving 3nfantrymen into the
front lines beside their tanks. while
Soviet artillery pumped shells into
The city.
Berlin said the Russians were pre-
pairing for q new Ialge-scale attack
toward Tarnow In Southwest Poland
from the Soviet bridgehead on the
west side of the Vistula River. The
Nazis declared the Russians have
been withdrawing mechanized for
nations from the East Beskids area
OF the Polish -Czechoslovak border to
reinforce assault divisions and "the
early beginning OF a big battle is
assumed.
Ultimate aim of an offensive in
this direction would be penetra-
tion of German Silesia.
Soviet troops in Northeastern
Hungary have pushed two new
bridgeheads across the Tisza River
rs and 125 miles above Budapest,
the Germans admitted.
A supplement to the broadcast
Soviet communique said a recon-
naissance in force was carried out
in East Prussia. and that 900 Ger
mans were killed in East Prussia
and Eastern Czechoslovakia.
The Budapest radio said Russian
troops were repulsed in an attempted
landing on 30-mile-long Csepel Is
land in the Danube River, but ad-
mitted landing was effected on a
nearby smaller island. Csepel Island
reaches into Budapest's precincts.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Motion 10 Suppress
Evidence in Sedifion
Trial Is Turned Down
By CARTER BROOKE HOMES

ny CAkIEN nhOOAE JONES.
Denial of a defense motion to sup
press documentary evidence seized
from Robert E. Edmondson, q de-
fendant in the sedition case, left the
Government free to offer in evidence
today number of these papers.
After hearing In the absence of
the jury, during which Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmondson testified, Chief Justice
Edward G. Eicher denied the motion
late yesterday. 1t was urged by
Edmondson's attorney, Ethelbert B.
Frey, on the ground that the evi-
dence was taken illegally at the de-
fendant's home at Grass Valley,
Calf, in 1912. Justice Eicher will
pass on the admissibility of the pa
pers when Chief Prosecutor o. John
Rogge proffers them after identifying
testimony.
There was conflicting testimony
between the couple and the officers
who arrested Edmondson and
searched his premises, Wesley Erich,
deputy United States marshal at
Sacramento, and Henry Knoll,
undersherif there. Mr. Erich said
he held warrant for Edmonson's
arrest and that he read it, together
with copy of the complaint, to the
defendant This was denied by Mr..
and Mrs. Edmondson. They said no
warrant was shown or read them.
It was brought out that similar
hearing was held before Justice
Jesse c. Adkins February 2, 1943,
and he refused to suppress the evi-
dence. Justice Eicher held that.
while he was not necessarily bound
by Justice Adkins decision, the testi-
mony brought out at that time and
incorporated in the record here,
largely uncontradicted at this hear
ing, was persuasive. 1t indicated
Edmonson had consented to having
his house searched in connection
with a lawful arrest, the court felt.
Mr.. Frey contended the nearing
before Justice Adkins was concerned
in previous indictment and should
be disregarded. He also maintained
that seven-eighths of the papers
seized at the Edmonson home had
been returned to the couple, and the
rest should be given back
Mrs. Edmondson testified that per-
sonal letters were taken from her
desk which had no possible bearing
on the charge against her husband.
There was no warrant shown or read
at any time, she told Justice Eicher,
and both she and her husband pro-
tested the search "vehementIy."
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Roosevelt and luea,
|Winlllinois, but Green
Retains 6oyernorship
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8-Illinois, riding
the Roosevelt vote wagon, sent one
Of the Presidents stanchest sup
porters, Scott w. Lucas, back to the
Senate today along with at least one
new Democratic Representative, but
retained its Republican Governor.
Gov. Dwight H. Green fought of
a stubborn challenge for reelection
from the Democratic candidate.
States Attorney Thomas j. Court
ney
Gov. Green became assured of re-
election to his second term when he
commanded lead of $4,000 votes
over Mr.. Courtney, with 8,149 of the
States 8,748 precincts tabulated. Mr..
Courtney, who had led the Gov
ernor through last night and this
morning, had exhausted the strength
that could be expected from the
Democratic stronghold. of Cook
County, while the Governor con-
tinued to pick up votes downstate.
In the congressional district con-
tests eight Republicans and four
Democrats were reelected and in
undecided races Republicans were
leading In downstate Illinois and
Democrats in their Cook County
citadel. Illinois congressional dele
cation had been 10 Republicans and
seven Democrats.
The Congress-at-large fight was
u,pp1 hxy AEpc Evrai1vt Taft ro,,rloc
Democrat, over the incumbent,
Stephen A. Day. 49,.
Returns included:
President - Roosevelt, l,820,854
Dewey, l,640,1i8, in 7,67l of Illinois
8,748 precincts.
Senator-Lucas, 1889, ,691 to 1,603,-
942 for Richard J. Lyons, Repub-
lican, in 1904 precincts,
Congress at large Douglas, L.
377 ,658 to 1,2O0,940 for Day in 6,O67
precincts.
Mr.. Courtney, 48-year- -old States
attorney Of Cook County. had led
Gov Green throughout last night on
the basis of heavy Democratic vot-
ing from his home district. His
lead dwindled to a mere 1l,O0O at
7:30 am. Later additional returns
from downstate put the Governor
in command.
Extravagant spending Of money
At home results in an extravagant
spending of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to q minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
Evening star., 1944-11-08

cratic opponent, State Senator Rob-
ert S. Lemon of Pittsburg.
The newcomer sent to Congress
was State Senator Albert M. Cole,
who won the Republican LIST dis
trict nomination from Representa-
tive Lambertson in the primary
Mr.. Cole yesterday defeated Ralph
Ulm.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Gov. Dewey Carries
Hyde Park and PowIino

BY the Associated Press
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Nov
8.-Gov. Dewey ran ahead of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, his Dutchess Coun-
ty neighbor, in the town of Hyde
Park. home of the President, and
in the town of Pawling, where the
Governor owns a farm.
Mr.. Dewey carried Hyde Park
1922 to l,18l, and Pawling, 972 to
476. The President never has car
ried Hyde Park.
Mr.. Dewey also carried Pough-
keepSie with 10,304 votes to the
Presidents 9,548.