davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-04
Ernest Villerot--Estate
An nat Of rnAs

august III, 1884
SAFE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County of Maconb
AT session of said Cour, heIa q,
me Probate Office in the CITY OF Nj
clemens in said County, on the 9Th
day of July. 1914. '"'
Present: Hon. Joseph v. Trorb,v
Judge OF Probate ''''
In the Matter Of the Estate n, rr,.,
Villerot, Deceased.
Milo S. Warner having filed 4, .,,s
Court his final administratjon ,n.,,'n.
ana petition praying for the slIov.
dnce thereof and for the assignment
ana distribution OF the residue of said
II Is Ordered, That IN. 2,., a,v
or august 1914. at two o'clock In IN.
aIternoon. at said Probate Office. o. be
ana Is hereby appointed for examining
s'u Allowing said account and hearing
IL Is Further Ordered. That public
nouce thereof be given by publication
OF copy of this order. once in each
week Tor three weeks conSecu,iyly
previous 10 said day of hearing, in the
Monitor-Leader. newspaper printed
and circulated in said County.
JOSEPH V. TRoMBLY,
Judge OF Probate.
ELEANoRE WALENTOWTCZ.
Deputy Register of Probate
July 2s; Aug 4, ll-ML.
LOUIS u! Cranker- Mentally Ineompe-
tent Person
August 81. 1874
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County of Macomb.
~ session OF said Court, held a,
The Probate Office in the CITY OF NJ
IIemens, In said County, on the 27;h
day OF July A. ID. 1914.
Present: Hon. Joseph V. Trombly.
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Louis
r. Carnker. Mentally Incompetent Per-
son.
Bessie NJ. cranker having filed In
SAID Court petition praying for H.
cense 10 Sell the interest OF said es-
tate In certain real estate therein des.
cribed.
II is Ordered. That the 2ist day OF
August A. ID. 1914. at ten O'Clock IN
the forenoon, at said Probate Office.
be and Is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition
II is Further Ordered, That further
notice thereof be given by public alton
Evening star., 1944-04-09

The Supreme Court in 1885 composed OF Chief
Justice Charles EDans Hughes and Justices Willis Van
Deuanter, James C. McReynolds, Louis D. Brandets,
George Sutherland Pierce Butler Harlan Stone O,cen
j. Roberts and Benjamin N. Cdrdosa The 1885 decision
1Uds unanimous
Evening star., 1944-04-09

The present Supreme Court is composed of Chief
Justice Harlan F. Stone and Justices Oen J. Roberts
Hugo Black, Stanley F. Reed, Feir Frankturter VIII
liam O. Douglas. Frank Murphy Robert H. Jackson and
WHEY Rutledge The decision last Monday eight
one, Justice Roberts dissenting.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
The Texas Negro Vote Decisions
Status of Party Primary State Agency Causing Reversal

il the pauyp
dhow
o tn
Evening star., 1944-04-09

(See SMITH, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1944-04-09

tSee GROVEY, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1944-04-09

At Cairo Gen. Chang and Nine
Chang met President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Churchill. The meet
ing was cordial enough but the results
were not satisfactory to the Chinese
leader. Like the general public which
had read the official communicates from
Quebec he believed the Allies meant
business in the Far East and he was
disappointed when he was informed
that the European War must be ended
first.
Prime Minister Churchill, who ap-
parently predicated his Indian Ocean
strategy on an invasion of Europe
through the Balkans and the East
ern Mediterranean, was equally dis
turbed after Teheran. Forced to &C
cept the cross-channel strategy, he
and his military advisers discovered
that the Allies would have to throw
everything available into the European
theatar where We had two campaigns
on our hands, major campaign In
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14
E Bond Sale
Short Goal
by $4,000

Extension of the Fifth War
Loa drive until the end Of July
when it fell 100000 short
in Mount Clemens--has resulted
in an air of complacency, in
stead of a stimulated effort to
attain the goal, war loan drive
officials said today.
With the first week of the ex-
tension period ending Saturday,
Mount Clemens is still SIPS, 900
short on the E. Series quota
alone, City Chairman Martin G..
Schwartz revealed today. Only
slow progress has been made
since last Saturday in the sale
Of these smaller bonds.
Sale Of other types Of bonds,
mostly to corporations and gov
eminent agencies, has been
brisk, and will definitely attain
the quota.
However, E Bond sales must
be maintained and increased
during the next 10 days,
Schwartz points out, otherwise
the fortunate extension period
will have been a useless gesture.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14
Canvass to Reveal Scope
of Postwar Employment

an aid to returning servicemen
seeking employment.
Wardens in the canvass, which
Is under the direction of Chief
Air Raid Warden Lawrence
Oehmke, will ask families their
size, the number in the family
regularly employed, how many
persons are absent from the
family, because Of being in serv-
ice or living or working else
where. who will return after the
war and seek employment here
and the occupation of the chief
bread winner Of the family.
Families are asked to be as &C.
curate as possible in their an
swers, and they will not be re-
quired to sign their names The
canvass is expected to be under
way in q week or ten days.
See POST-WAR-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14
Two Japanese
AdnliraIsSIain
on 5aipan
U. S. Avenses Sneak
Attack; Fleet
MouIs Guam

U. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD
QUARTERS, PEARL HARBOR,
July IA -(P)- Death amidst
humiliating defeat at Saipan of
the Japanese admiral who led
the sneak attack on Pearl Har-
Dor added weight today to Nip
pon's Western Pacific reverses
even as Tokyo radio betrayed in
creasing concern over Guam.
Adm. Chester w. Nimitz dis
closed last night in a commun-
ique that Vice Adm. Chuichi
Nagumo, who directed the blow
which opened the Pacific war,
persisted along with 10000 9TH
er Japanese on Saipan.
Nimitz in an earlier commun-
ique announced the i n h
straight day of task force at
tacks on the former u. S. out
post of Guam and last night
the Tokyo radio reported bat
tleship and carrier plane blows
extending these into the tenth
day.
SCATTERING ATTACK
Tokyo said an American bat
tleship twice bombarded Guam
Thursday and a large formation
of planes attacked the island
See JAPS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14
Airport Jurors
Hard 10 Find
Panel Exhausted;
Jury Incomplete

A total exhaustion of names
on the first panel of prospective
iurymen to hear Detroit's con-
demnation suit against Warren
Township property for use as
an airport site, brought legal
proceedings to temporary halt
this morning. The suit seeks to
acquire a mile square tract in
Warren Township. ...
Court authorities stated this
morning, however, that q new
panel would be drawn immedi-
ately and would posi- b y
meet about the middle of next
week. Forty-two in dividuals
composed the first panel. Cir
cult Judge Alton H. Noe is the
presiding.
Heari ng Of condemnation
proceedings started last Wednes-
day on territory bounded by
Eight and Nine Mile, Dequindre
and Ryan roads. A great deal of
interest centers about the case
due to the antagonism of War
rem Township residents against
an airport in their district.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14
Gen. Roosevelt
Dies in France
Exhaustion CIoims
T. RS Son, Sc

LONDON, July l4-(F -
Brig. Gen. Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr., Sc, adventurous son Of the
former president, died Wednes-
he rested in q captured German
day night of a heart attack as
truck on the Normandy battle
field.
His death came at HAS p. m.
in his office bedroom In the
converted truck at the conclu-
sion of an arduous day of carry.
ing encouragement and guild
ance to the troops of the Fourth
Infantry Division, of which he
was assistant commanding gen.
eral.
He will be buried today In
France in the soil of the country
where his brother Quentin was
killed in the first World War.
Roosevelt, whose cheerful
grin was a familiar sight during
this war in many an advanced
observation post in North Afri-
ca, Sicily, Italy and France, was
stricken with a slight heart at
tack five days ago, but he in.
sisted on continuing his strenu-
Gus daily tours.
MACHINE RUN DOWN
Returning late Wednesday, he
admitted he felt tired and told
his son, Capt, Quentin Roose-
Welt, that 1.-The old machine is
pretty we'll worn down." QUEEN
tin, an officer in the First Infan-
try Division, returned to his
post only two hours before the
General died.
Like his father before him,
See T. r., JR.-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14
Canned Meat
Prices 10 Drop
Consumers to Benefit
by oPA Order

WASHINGTON, July IA -
up - The Office of Price Ad-
ministration announced today
that the cost of all canned meat
would be reduced, effective Au-
gust 4, by approximately 10
per cent of the value of raw
meat included in such products
Consumers will benefit by the
new regulation, OPA pointed
out, inasmuch as retail prices
are fixed on a percentage mark
up over net cost.
The reductions made in the
prices of canned meat follow
the decrease of about 10 per
cent which OPA previously
made in other meat costs. The
new regulation on canned meat
establishes flat wholesale pric.
es instead of the freeze" prev.
iously in effect.
The new prices established
for semi-sterile canned pork
products at wholesale, per hun.
dredweight, including packag.
ing costs:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14
Official TabuIation
Of County Primary

Completion of the Macomb
County Board of Canvassers'
check on primary election re-
turns this morning adjusted in
dividual totals but shifted vic
tory only in the previously re-
ported COP Register of Deeds
race in which William Lawson
had been credited with two
vote lead over William c. Tege-
der of Harrison township.
Actually Tegeder, with 1859
votes won over Lawson by a So
vote margin.
Among the strictly county
candidates County Clerk Guy L.
Brown, unopposed on either ma
jor party ticket for reelection,
topped the slate with 5,055 bal
lots cast in his favor while
Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held roll
ed up an impressive total of
Abs votes. State Senator Ivan
A. Johnston, while running in
a three county race, garnered
1850 votes in Macomb county.
TOP SCORER
Probate Judge Joseph V.
Trombly, non partisan candi-
date, without opposition, for re-
election amassed 1884 votes in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14

To the run-of-the-mill assort-
met of dogs, cats, goldfish, rab-
bits and turtles entered IN
Thursdays Pet Show at the
city's six Fairgrounds were add
ed the following unusual en-
tries: Az
Sandra Bryson, age III, OF
Lincoln playground, exhibited
a dog, "Sir Jerry H." which
was bombed out of London,
Eng, and imported to this coun-
try for a life free from bombs
and filled with juicy bones.
Donald DoppH age 10, rode his
attractive pony, Stylish" to
the Wilson playground.
Duane Heller, age II,
brought his Russian Fitch Pat
to the Lincoln ground, and at
tracted much attention with this
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14
Auto Output
Plans Made
Production to
Follow Nozi Defect

WASHINGTON, July IA -
(P - Top-ranking automobile
makers set out today to make
plans for partial resumption OF
passenger car production after
the German collapse.
The War Production Board
was ready for the group - nine
pre-war manufacturers making
UP its automobile industry ad'
visory committee with its
"blue order reconversion plan.
Intended to be set in opera
ton some time after "X-Day,"
the unknown date of Nazi de-
feat, the "blue order" would
speed reconversion by having
orders for parts and materials
placed in advance.
Meanwhile the Senate small
business committee proposed a
program for giving smaller
manufacturing plants a head
start" in reconversion from
war to civilian production.
The report recommended
"modernization and vigorous
enforcement of anti-monopoly
legislation and the maximum
utilization of small business in
the postwar period.
The WPB "blue orders" would
not be filled until the curtail-
ment of war production enabled
it to give the go-ahead signal.
Many priority and other con-
trolls probably will continue in
force after a partial resumption
of passenger car production is
possible but the placing of "blue
oders would get much Of the
paper work out of the way in
advance.
Each motor car manufacturer
is being asked to estimate the
number of cars he would have
to produce daily in order to
make possible resumption OF
peacetime activity.
Production of 1000, 900 cars
a year has been suggested. This
would be about two-thirds OF
1899 production.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14
TegederWins
in Republican
Register Race

Official Board of Carivassers
returns today gave William Teg-
eder, Harrison Township, fiji
ty-eight vote lead over William
(Smiling Billy Lawson of War
rem Township, for the Repubii-
can Register of Deeds nomina-
ton in contrast to the original
unofficial returns which Thurs
day indicated that Lawson had
a two vote lead over Tegeder.
Tegeder stationed h m Sc I
Wednesday at the office OF
County Clerk Guy l.. Brown,
watching the opening of elec-
ton boxes and tally records
For hours Tuesday, Lawson
maintained about twenty vote
lead over Tegeder in the close
race, and Wednesday, unofficial
returns from Macomb and Wash
ington Precinct 2, where Teg-
eder was the favored candidate,
brought him to within only one
vote of his candidate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14
Crafty, Hungry
laps RepuIsed
Fierce New Ounce
Attoek Sheltered

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS. New Guinea, July
14-(R - Crafty. hungry, de-
termined vanguards Of $4,000
trapped Japanese troops In
British New Guinea were
smashed with heavy losses In q
preliminary attempt to break
Allied enlightenment, but q we'll
planned Nipponese offensive
appeared imminent today.
Headquarters announced the
bloody checking of q japanese
assault in force Wednesday at
dawn against Allied outposts 81
miles east Of Aitape. The con-
flict, on q jungle-choken battle
ground, produced some of the
most savage fighting Of the en-
tire New Guinea campaign.
The Japanese - survivors Of
the by-passed 18th Imperial
Army-drove westward at the
Allied lines which had cut them
off since the April "a leapfrog
capture of Aitape.
They hit strong outpostsy
heavily supported by artillery.
See PACIF1C-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14
Yanks Blast
WayFofward
in Normandy
Better Poth to
Outskirts
Town Of lessoy

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
LIED EXPEDITIONARY
FORCE, July l4-(P)-Ameri-
can troops pushed today to a
point within 1000 yards of the
highway town of Lessay at the
base of the Cherbourg peninsula,
headquarters announced.
This represented gain dur
), ing the day of about a quarter
mile.
In fighting south and south
east of Carentan, the Americans
captured Auxais and Les
Champs de Losque, nine miles
southeast of NCarentan.
Two hamlets, Es-Aubris and
La Vinventerie, four miles
southeast of Sainteny, also were
taken.
No other advances were men,
toned on the remainder of the
front, again plagued by bad
weather which hampered flying.
Headquarters made no report
on the Caen area on the Allied
left.
Another American column
from the northwest, however,
gave the beleagued Germans
worry from yet another quar-
ter. Pushing down the ridgeline
north of the Pont Herbert-St. Lo
road, it advanced in territory
where the Napis have fought
fiercely with tanks and armored
infantry to prevent entrapment.
The whole front was rela-
lively stable overnight but
blazed up anew this morning
Broken storm clouds filled the
skies but Allied planes circled
early over the frontlines to
bomb and harass the enemy.
Troops wedging through the
hedgeroWs along the coastal sec
tor made the greatest gains.
Since taking off yesterday
morning they have added more
than 1000 yards of farmland to
their gains toward Lessay and
Periers, the western German
bulwarks.
The Nazis were compelled to
give ground in order to concen-
trate their forces elsewhere.
The heaviest German counter
See FRANCE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14
BIitzed London Dog Among
Unusual Pet.Show Entries

European species of polecat that
resembles an ant-eater.
Joyce Peltier, age 10, brought
her pet duck to Dickinson play
ground and won a prize.
\ Karen Speck, age five, showed
up at Grant playground with
a pet snail.
Charles Bruneel, age eight,
brought a colorful parakeet to
the Grant ground and won a
prize.
Robert Anderson's thorough
bred Irish Settlers, Max" and
Fay" drew much attention at
the Donaldson ground.
The show was an outstanding
success, with 103 entries from
the six schools. 1t attracted not
only hundreds Of children. but
many adults at each ground.
See PETS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14

Mount Clemens residents TO-
day were urged TO cooperate
with Civilian Defense air raid
wardens who will make house
to house canvass as part Of the
Postwar Work Pile Program of
the Mount Clemens Board of
Commerce, in a statement re-
leased by Paul S. Hirt, president
of the Board.
Wardens will ask families
how much money they intend to
spend in postwar buying Of
major articles which are ex-
pected to be among the leaders
in postwar purchases. The pur-
pose of this program is to give
the committee sponsoring IL
some idea of the number of jobs
which will be created in Mount
Clemens in the postwar era. as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14
Go Delegates
Reaffirm Ban
on War Strikes

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July
IA -(P)- With their no-strike
pledge reaffirmed after a stormy
protest by a minority group,
delegates to the Michigan CIO
Councils seventh annual conven-
ton today awaited the arrival
of President r. j. Thomas of the
Unite Automobile Workers,
largest union in the CIOs
Thomas was called suddenly
to Washington yesterday, but
was expected to be one Of the
main speakers today.
A stand on support of labor's
third party, the Michigan Com
monwealth Federation, also was
high on the agenda.
Despite a noisy demonstration
during which those who oppos-
ed surrendering the strike weap-
on in wartime paraded about the
Civic Auditorium with placards,
John w. Gibson, president of the
See CIO-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14
Quiz Bartender
in 0|ter(ase
Mystery Shrouds
Girls Whereabouts

EAST RETROIT-A 23-year-
old South Macomb bartender
with no known home address)
was being held at police head
quarters here for questioning to-
day concerning the disappear
ance of a 16-year-old schoolgirl
missing since Monday night.
The man has admitted know
ing the girl in the past, but
claimed he has not seen her re-
Gently. A girl friend of the miss
ing girl, however, told police
that the suspect was with the
missing girl, Florence Otter, as
recently as last Saturday eve
ming,
The suspect was arrested by
police in a tavern after the girls
father, William, of 23823 Stew
art, Warren Township. had
searched the area by himself,
armed only with a photograph
of the man.
Police have also turned their
attention to a clue furnished
State Police of Center Line Post
by a Van Dyke avenue bus driv-
er. The driver volunteered the
information that he saw girl
of similar description TO Flor
ence seeking a bus at 2 am,
Tuesday on Van Dyke. The girl
said she was going to Chicago,
the driver said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14
SGT. Roberts Now
Captive Of Nazis
Ex-SeIfridse Gunner
Wounded, Wife Learns

Staff Sgt. Charles L. Roberts,
18th Army Air Force. wounded
while participating in an air
raid over Austria, is a prisoner
of the German government, his
wife, Mrs. Gail Roberts, l04
Avery street, Mount Clemens,
was officially informed this
week by the War Department.
Sgt. Roberts, stationed at
Selfridge Field Army Air Base
for four years prior to leaving
for overseas service, is an aerial
gunner. He is 81 years of age
and has served in the Air Fore
es for seven years. -~-------
The German captive was as
signed to a B-24 bomber forma-
ton at the time OF his ill-fated
raid over occupied Europe.
The Roberts have one son,
Raymond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14
Two More Make Supreme
Sacrifice for Country

Two additional deaths Of Ma
comb County soldiers were rs
ported by the War Departmeue
in q dispatch today.
They are: Pvt. Jerry Oseogs
house, Box [. Mount CleQG
whose mother b Mrs. AnGDc1n
Osterhouse. Pvt osterhouoo -
killed In the 1sdtoorrnno
area. " 5, Il {, 4
The other casualty h r.
to Pfc. Edward Pikulo .
dress b given - Ban 31Q ~
z. Mount Clemens, IN q ~
Anna Pikula. Pfc rlku1o Wr1
killed in the Southwest Ppeo -
area.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14
Russians Stab
Ever Closer
10 f. Prussia
1000 Enemy Lost
in Bottle for
FoIIen Wilno
BY EDDY GILMORE

ID L LDD1 ukANVOhE
MOSCOW, July 14-R-
The Russian army pushed on to-
day from captured Wilno, where
the Germans lost $4,000 dead
and prisoners. and edged to
within % miles of Kaunas.
Germans have evacuated
Pinsk in the western Pripyat
Marshes. 100 miles from Brest
LNovsk. the German radio
said.
(The German radio also said
the Russians twice had penetra-
ted into the old Polish bastion
of Grodno but had been showed
out later. Grodno is the last
remaining stronghold on the
road to German soil. about IS
miles away. At midnight. the
Russians said they were Is
miles from Grodno.)
Other Red Army units were
81 miles from the strategic rail-
way through Kaunas to Riga.
the Latvian seaport capital. and
to Tallinn in Estonia, front Dis
ENCIRCLE PINSK
The Red Army was closing
two huge arms around Pinsk.
The city appeared doomed and
its inhabitants could already
hear Soviet artillery.
Red Army tanks. cavalry and
infantry surged closer to East
Prussia today despite q general
stiffening~ Of German resiytance
and hurried efforts by the Naxis
to stem the Russian offensive
by throwing large numbers Of
reserves into several sectors
Field dispatches said that In
no area were the Naxis holding
up the Russian advance, though
in many places the Red Army
forces were farther from their
bases than the Germans.
Perfect flying weather gave
new impetus to the Soviet air
offensive. and Russian ground
operations progressed under ire
mendous cover by every type
of fighting plane.
The story of the continued
See RUSSlA-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14
jap Who Led Pearl Harbor Attack is Killed
korineis
Sentenced

DETROIT, July ii - (P) -
up - Korine Buckner, 35-year-
old authenticated dress design
er, was sentenced to two years
in prison and fined $4,000 to-
day for fraudulently obtaining
servicemen's allotment checks
from two of the Is or 16 hus-
See SENTENCE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14
Matomb Democrats
Convene on Monday

Macomb County Democrats
will hold their annual conven-
ton Monday, July II, at 2
o'clock in the County Building,
board of supervisors room.
They will select at that time
13 delegates and an equal num-
Der of alternates to attend the
state convention in Grand Rap
ids scheduled for July 20.
Earl Miller of East Detroit is
county chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14
Grim Maj
ExceSSeS
Feared

LONDON, July IA - (PD -
Herbert Claiborne Pell, US.
representative on the Allied War
Crimes Commission, expressed
belief in an interview today that
the Germans would attempt 10
destroy occupied Europe be-
See THREAT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-14

all for top place as a vote get
ter.
On the Democratic ticket Will
liam Sperlich gained top place
on his party's county ticket in
scoring 2,l90 votes for coroner,
while Henry Bruneel, unopposed
for the Dem nomination as Reg
lister of Deeds, received 2,153.
Harley Ensign, battling a field
See VOTE-Page 2