davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-28

her home and burial will be at
the home cemetery, Sunday af-
ternoon.
She was a member of Elam
Baptist Church.
Funeral services will be held
from the home Sunday afternoon
2 p. m. with the Rev. E. J. Rog-
ers of Wendell, N. c., officiat-
ing.
Surviving are her husband,
five daughters, Mrs. Keith
Thompson, Mrs. Ruby Whitley of
Garysburg, Miss Hazel Conwell,
Mrs. Reginald Snoddey and Mrs.
Paul Chapman of Richmond, Va.
and Mrs. Sidney Hawks of New
port News, Va, three sons, Gar
land of Weldon. Forest of Rocky
Mount, and Willard of Garys-
burg, and eleven grandchildren.
Mrs. c. W. Blowe
Potecasi - Funeral services
for Mrs. c. W. Blowe, II, of
Potecasi were held at Potecasi
Baptist Church Wednesday after
noon at 2;30 o'clock, with the
Reverend j. B. Daley, pastor,
officiating. Interment followed in
the church cemetery.
Mrs. Blowe died at her home
in Potecasi Monday night, after
long illness.
She was the daughter of the
late Noah and Francis Britton of
Eagletown.
Surviving are her husband, c.
W. Blowe, one son, N. T. Blowe
and one grandson, Douglas
Blowe, all Of the home.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-28
Gorvsburq

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross o. Stevens
and children of Raleigh, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. T.
Stephenson, Friday night. Mr..
Stevens is executive secretary of
the North Carolina Wild Life
Federation.
Mrs. Thelma Gilbert of Dunn
spent the weekend with her sis
ters, Mrs. J. D. Waller and Mrs.
Joe Rowell.
Mrs. w. H. Joyner spent FRI
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Bell in Suffolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seldom Pierce
spent Saturday in Durham at
tending the Carolina-Duke foot
ball game.
Little Russell Gay Of Roanoke
Rapids spent Monday with his
grandmother, Mrs. A. B. Gay.
Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Hughes
spent sunday afternoon with Mr..
Hughes father, Joe Hughes, in
Rich Square.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harris OF
Richmond, Va, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Harris.
Mr.. Hardy of Richmond, Va,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
R. ]. Stephenson.
Little Linwood Joyner, who has
been i'll with measles, is improv-
ing very rapidly now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Whitehead
of Weldon were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Price, Sr.,. Sun
day afternoon.
Garysburg-The Garysburg
Methodist Youth Fellowship met
Monday evening in the home o1
Jean Conwell.
The president, Peggy Suiter,
presided over the meeting. The
program entitled, Thankful for
America, was presented by
Overton Suiter. The songs fol-
the Christmas program were Sc.
lected and rehearsed aftel
which refreshments were served
Misses Jane and Patsy Steph.
enson, who attend Woman's Col.
lege in Greensboro, are spending
several days with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Stephenson
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Memory
and twin daughters of Wake For.
est are guests Of Mrs. Memory's
mother, Mrs. S. S. Suitor.
Mrs. J. A. Suitor spent Friday
in Raleigh. She was accomp'
anied home by her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Suitor, who is a stu
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-28
HOME BUILDING PAGE
"The Purser' Is Designed for Comfort

"THE PURSER" Is a type Of
home especially designed for the
comfort Of its occupants. Unnec-
essary partitions, for example,
have been scrupulously avoided
in the house plan. Thus, there
are larger living spaces al
lowing for extra-big closets
and better circulation Of air.
The kitchen, for example, is
of sufficient size to allow a large
dining space at the side window.
The utility units are compactly
arranged in an L-shape, 10 that
they are within easy reach OF
each other.
Exterior features Of 9TH E
PURSER" include: ~ wood
framing Of the same size nor
mally used in larger homes,
which will give longer life to the
house; (2) a simple roof franz
ing without dormers, which will
speed the construction and give
less chance for leaky roofs; (3)
copper Hastings over all doors
and windows.
Working blueprints show a full
basement, but plans may be or
dered without it. In that case,
the space occupied by the base
ment stairs may be used for a
utility room.
II built without the basement,
the house may be heated by US
ing a floor oil-burning unit or a
gas heater. The best location for
it would be in the center hall.
The frontage of "THE PUR-
SER" is 81 feet and 6 inches !;
and the average depth is 26 feet.
The kitchen door is on the side
to allow for future expansion,
perhaps with a breezeway and
garage. The direction Of the roof
pitch allows expansion upstairs.
The exterior design IS graceful,
and is we'll balanced and beauti-
fled by the interesting elliptical-
shaped rose trellis.
The floor plan of "THE PUR-
SER" contains an area Of 780
square feet. The cubical content
is 14,040 cubic feet with the full
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-28
DEATHS
Mrs, Lena w. Cannon

Mrs. Lena W. Cannon, 80, died
Friday In the Roanoke Rapids
Hospital after a two weeks ill
ness.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at two o'clock Monday af-
ternoon from the Pentecostal
Holiness Church by the pastor,
the Rev. W. E. Thompson. Bur-
ial will be in Cedarwood ceme-
tary.
Survivors are her husband,
John r. Cannon; six sons, Arch
ie, Sidney, Lunday and Sam Can
non, all of Roanoke Rapids, John
D. and Make Cannon of Dallas,
tTexas; four daughters, Mrs. Joe
Willis Of Pleasant Hill, Mrs. Lu-
cille Goodwin of Durham, Mrs.
Charles Littleton and Miss Betty
Cannon Of Roanoke Rapids; and
one half-brother, George Nose
ley of Danville, Va.
Sidney L. Hawkins
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at three o'clock this af-
ternoon for Sidney Lee Hawkins,
So, who died at his home yester-
day morning after a long illness.
The Rev. D. A. Petty of Hall
fax will officiate at the services
to be conducted from the Will
iams Funeral Home.
Survivors are three daughters,
Mrs. Grady Hux and Mrs. Jack
Waters of Roanoke Rapids and
Mrs. Jesse Ferguson of Florida;
and one son, Hubert M. Hawkins
of Jacksonville, Fla.
r. T. Balmer
Funeral services were conduc-
ted Friday afternoon from the
Wrenn Funeral Home for Rich
and Turner Balmer, 81, who
died Thursday at the Roanoke
Rapids Hospital after a short ILL
ness.
The Rev. John T. Maides, pas
tor Of the South Rosemary Meth
odist Church, conducted the SER
vices and burial was in the Bal
mer family cemetery in North
ampton County.
He Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Lucy Balmer; two sons,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-28

basement. The cubage Of this
house without the basement is
II 900 cubic feet. If you wish the
plans of "THE PURSER" with
a basement, ask for TYPE "a"
house. II you wish the house
without a basement, ask for
TYPE "B" house.
The architects working draw
ings are designed to conform to
the standards and property re-
quirements Of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration and the cleo
trio wiring meets the require
ments of the Fire Underwriters.
If you wish to purchase the plans
for "THE PURSER" please use
the coupon for that purpose. You
also may obtain a colored wood
en- model of THE PURSER,"
made to scale at little extra cost.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-28

Grady Balmer of Norfolk and
Willie H. Balmer of jackson; one
daughter, Miss Mamie Balmer OF
Roanoke Rapids; one brother,
George W. Balmer of Pleasant
Hill; eight grandchildren; and
three great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Emmett Conwell
Garysburg-Mrs. Emmett Con-
well, 68, who has been ill for sew
eral years, died at her home
here, Friday, November 26
Mrs. Conwell had lived here fol-
40 years.
Services will be conducted al
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-28

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. 7. Bob
bitt, Jr., and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. David G. Gay Of Roanoke
Rapids, Mrs. Ivey Hale and son
of Littleton.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-28

dent at St. Mary's Junior Col
lege, Raleigh.
Mildred Stephenson of STRAIT
ord College, Danville, Va, is
spending several days with her
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-28
Hill

The new minister, Reverend
Matt r. Gardner, will preach
lis first sermon at the Pleasant
Hill Methodist Church, Sunday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Miss Anna Love of Roanoke
RAPIDS spent the past week with
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Love.
Miss Elizabeth Cooke visited
Misses Helen and Lizzie Francis
in Capron, Va, recently.
Miss Louise Pulley was a
weekend guest of Miss Betty
Gray Dickens of Garysburg.
Mrs. Jake Norwood has Just
returned home after being a pa
tient in the Roanoke Rapids Hos
pital for several weeks.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-28
GARYSBURG NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell of
Suffolk, Va, spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. W. H. Joyner.
Mary Alice, Lucy and Jerry
Gay spent Saturday in Raleigh
and Durham.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-28

About 175 million gears are
used in making five million au-
tonotive vahiclas.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-28

Dlptheria germs were discoy-
cred in 1888.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12

IT'S A year this week since the Toft-
Il Horfley Low won its first opprovol
ha Congress.
Once the employers got their hoped
vp sfooges TO poss this measure. they
moved on TO the next step in the stroteey
for ITS most effective use.
Here wos the ongIe.
The big boys in the Manufacturers
Association posed the word along:
Tuke il cosy with This law while you
sell the ideo fhus ii Gins only 70 get the
"red" militunfs out Of union leadership.
Tell the week. sisters in the labor move
nens to string oEong, TO Join the wifch-hUns,
10 do q little raiding on sister Unions
even those fighting for their lives ON the
picket Iine-if you do oil thof, The loft
Harsley Low won't hurt you.
Mony union leaders fell for This irop.
The membership of these unions found they
were on the rotten rood of surrender and
befroyol.
First come easy compliance, often fol-
lowed by pUrges, with union misleoders
doing the work of the FBi and the en-
ployers.
The fight for repeaB of the ocf become
iwss q fsise resolution with no fight behind
II. Peoce Yves being mode with those who
hod eonnived in secret wuYs 10 poss she
low.
The some lobor skotes joined in the
whoopine and hoIlerine for the Marshall
PIon. for Wall St. expansion. They joined
HE war hysferio.
Unions not only surrendered their rights
10 freely select their own officers by ogree-
ing to sign the TIL yellow-do9 offidovifs,
but those milifonfs who expressed q diff
ference of opinion suffered hoodlum beof7
ing OF the honds of the pork-choppers. &
Employers. smelling blood, refused 70.
borgoin with non-complying unions. Like
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12
q yeur O. Tuff-EaurfEevisna

shomefuI iockoIs. those who had comnlied
stood reody to teor pieces from the embot-
sled militant unions. Thot wos the shame
ful record of the UAW-AFL and the JAW
Clio at the Caterpillar plant in Peoria.
Meanwhile, number of unions have
convincingfy demonstrated their ubility TO
meet the asfucks of the Toff-HurfIeyiSes.
The recent wose victory of fhe fur work
eFs i'm New York is an inspiring example.
The members of UE i'm Chicago repealed the
Foiders of Chicago Transformer, at EnEex-
maSionol Register and at Hurley.
Then there is the fighting record of
The printers and the miners.
Where the membership is educofed
and devoted TO their union and TO an oil
out struggle oo2insf the employers. the
policy of noncompliance will still win out.
We must adnaiFe the courageous prin-
cipIes of union leoders like Gerald FieIde,
MiRt Burns, Aioy Mortin, Pope Huff ond
Herb Morch.
Here's q tribute TO the $50 delegates
10 the Mine-Mill notionol conference in
Denver lost week and to the delegates TO
The furniture workers convention who in
sisted fhof their leadership continue pro-
srom of fighting all-oUf ogoinsf Toff-Hort-
ieyism.
~ me IN BosHl equipment ono FQCK-
ing unions-bofh of which hove fine, mill
3onf records-if is hoped thot their members
will mointoin their unions as united, fight
ing progressive organizations, in spite of
The conclusion fhof they had no course but
compliance.
We welcome the pledge of president
Crant Ookes. on behalf of the form equip
menf workers:
"Tof+-Harfleyifes will get no eomfors
from our ucfion. We will not ehunge fhe
policies of our union TO conform with the
thinking of Semosor Tofs. Well stick with
Henry Walloee."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12
FOR A FIGHTING PROGRAM


strengthen weak locals, but it
will further weaken them.
I'M THE THIRD place, if we
sign the affidavits and still
somehow continue to be fight
ing progressive organization, the
Taft Hartley Labor Board will
still discriminate against us, the
employers will still use the law
against US; where we want quick
elections, they will be delayed,
and where we want them de-
hyed, they will be held quickly.
And finally, who is there to
say that once we sign, our profit
swollen, monopoly Employers
will give us substantial wage in
creases, a decent healbh and well
fare program, and the other
benefits to which CUR members
are entitled?
NO. signing the affidaviis will.
solve NONE OF our problems:
instead. IL will add TO our prob
LENS and will deepen those we
already have
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12

soon be; changed from a fighting,
militant, progressive union to a
compliant, spineless organization
unable TO protect it's members.
In the second place, signing the
affidavits would not stop raid.
ing; this Union is being raided
not because it has not signed the
affidavits, but because it has
consistently followed progressive
policies,
We can be raided success.
fully only where we are weak;
signing the a3fidayits win not
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12

proposition, they would now
have to take a drastic wage cut
because through militant
struggles the miners have won
mach more than 69% since 1910.
The figures show that in the
northern soft coal pits, the
miners are now making 90.2%
more than they did in 1910!
And the FACT is That no coal
operator has been forced into
bankruptcy for paying too much
10 his help
WHICH brings US to the chief
girnnick in the GIN contract,
namely, that profits are left
entirely out of the picture.
In fact, this type OF contract
provides that profits remain un-
touched no matter what fam
tastic heights they may reach.
Actually, it guarantees even
(See Page 81
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12

This is part of the wage poll
icy statement adopted by The
overwhelming vote of the re-
cent conference of ESQ leaders
of the CLIO international Union
of Mine Mill and Smeltes
Workers In Denver
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12

T7HE question of the Taft
1 Hartley affidavits is not
the real barrier in the way of
successful bargaining.
The real barrier is our Unions
failure 10 carry out a fighting
program against the employers.
Signing OF all the affidavits in
the world will have no effect
whatever on the determination
of the employers to destroy our
Union, deny contract gains, and
medtsce the standard of living of
CUR members. As a matter OF
fact, exactly the contrary is true.
We never felt more strongly
1han we do today that signing
the affidavifs at this time would
30 weaken our Union THAI the
employers would have US COM
plefeay az fheir mercy. i
IN TIE FIRST place, signing
the affidavits would mean that
This International Union would
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12

posedIy brings the workers up
DO that 69a6 level.
> ,
WHILE much criticism can
be aimed at John L. Lewis and
the UNIV, ii is clear that if the
miners had accepted the GM
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-12
vofor - uap o. down for lezlbor:

the advance in coal prices yea
place on labor the blame for
such increases"
=
HOWEVER. the miners own
wages point am even more i'm
portant lesson TO the GIN work
eES.
The new GIN contract pro
vides a "eost-of- living" increase
of 8 cents an hoUr-plus a flat
increase of 8 cents. The 8 cent
portion may be cut by as much
as 5 nts-depending ON what
happens to the index figures
put out by the Bureau of Labor
STATISTICS during the coming
year.
This formula was arrived at
on the basis of the BIS theory
that the cost of living has gone
UP 69% from the 1910 base. And
the GIN wage increase sup
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Negro High School Planned
In Fairmont Heiqhts Area

A contract for a 19-room senior.
junior high school for colored stu.
dents in the Paramount Heights
area of Prince Georges County was
awarded yesterday by the county
Board of Education. The successful
bidder, w. M. Campbell of Wash
ington, agreed to do the work fol-
$6S3 1866.
When more funds become avail
able, another 10 classrooms and ar
auditorium, gymnasium, library
and cafeteria will be added.
The board also announced the
appointment of IS new teachers
They are: -...,.tp.uH 3fsrs,rr.
~Lorena Stoddard, Bradbury
Heights; Irene Castle, Greenbelt
Center; Mary Bergey, Oxon Hill;
Vurl Ray, Bladensburg Primary;
Mae Walters, Landover Hills; Mil
dren Darwin, j. Enos Ray; Nellie
Doering, Bowie; Elaine Lee, Fair
mount Heights; Nancy Simmons,
Mount Rainier High =. Esther Han
sen, Hyattsville High; Gladys Clay
ton, Brentwood; 4. Erma Dyson
Gwynn Park, and Sarah Shannon
Laurel.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Lamont, Owner Of EI Mono,
Loses $4,000 in Robbery
BY the Associosed Press

ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. 10.-Two
armed men today held up and
robbed Daniel Lamont, wealthy
horse-racing enthusiast and tavern
owner, of $4,000 at his home.
Mr.. Lamont, who owns the race
horse Ell Mono, was forced at gun
point to open a wall safe. He also
gave up a $1,000 cashiers check, a
81, 100 diamond ring and other valu-
ables, State Police Sergt. c. E. Alex
ander said.
Ell Mono early this year beat
Armed at Hialeah and then .drubbed
both Armed and Assault in the
Widener Handicap. Mr.. Lamont
yesterday was denied an owners Ii
cense to race Ell Mono by the New
York Appellate Division Court. The
court upheld the Jockey Club and
the New York Racing Commission,
which refused a license on the
grounds Mr.. Lamont sis or recently
has been engaged in bookmaking.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Pickle Heir Seized
In Attack on Man, 6
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-John La
Porte Given, jr, Al, heir to the
Heinz pickle fortune, was arrested
early today on the accusation that
he attacked an elderly man with q
cane which contained a 28-inch
sword.
Police said he tried to beat r
Howard Beardon, So, colored, on
West Fifty-second street in mid
town Manhattan.
Bail of $1,000 was set in Felony
Court pending hearing November
"a. The court was told Mr.. Given
offered a policeman 500 not to
arrest him."
Mr.. Beardon, who operates q
kitchen concession in night club
said he never had seen Mr.. Given
before. He refused to press assault
charges.
A patrolman who said he saw Mr.
Given's attack on Mr.. Beardon re-
strained the grandson of the late
H. j. Heinz and noticed that the
cane he welded was unusually
heavy. He unscrewed the handle
and found a sharp-pointed, three
edged epee.
Mr.. Given told police he was hei1
to a $23,000,000 fortune. He was
locked up for the night and ap-
peared in the police lineup this
morning on charge of violating the
Sullivan dllegal weapons) law. He
said in the lineup he bought the
cane in Paris in 1927 as a souvenir
Two months ago Mr.. Given was
sued for 100000 by Phyllis Lane, a
former model and entertainer, who
claimed he dropped her from a
hotel window after letting hel
dangle by her ankles.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Montgomery Heads Hold
Briefest Session in Z Years

In their shortest session since
they were elected two years ago,
the Montgomery County Commits
sioners approved only two items of
business before adjourning one hour
after they convened last night.
The board decided to build 'curbs
and cutters along both sides of
Queen Anne's drive between McNeill
road and Easley street, Silver Spring.
Cost was estimated at $2,350. y
The commissioners also accepted
the S4,05410 bid of the Wilmoth
Paving Co. for improvement of Bonia
fant street. Silver Spring, in front
Of the public parking lot.
One member of the board, who
asked that his name be withheld,
said the curtailed session had
nothing to do with the recent char
ter victory. He explained that
County Supervisor Irving G.. Nc
-Nayr; whe usually has plenty of
business to present to the board, had
nothing on which the board
could act. -aa~ss~-.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Wholesale Dealers Renew
Fiqht on Cut-Rafe LIQUORS

Washington wholesale liquor deal.
ers have renewed their fight to keer
whisky brokers from bringing dis
tressed merchandise" into Washing
ton for sale at cut-rate prices.
This was announced late yesterday
by Commissioner Guy Mason, who
conferred yesterday with leaders Of
the District liquor sales industry or
their proposals. He said the whole
salers want the Commissioners tc
amend the regulations so that bro
kers will have to sell distressed
goods to the local trade through the
wholesalers handling the particular
brand involved.
DISTRESSED" goods are stocks that
are not selling well in other locales
and are bought up for resale here by
liquor brokers.
Mr.. Mason said he would await a
formal request from the wholesalers
for action on their proposal and
then send the proposition to the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
The board rejected an identical pro-
posal several months ago.
A group of diplomats, meanwhile
also approached the Commissioners
to ask elimination Of provisions OF
the ABC Act that prohibit them
from buying tax-free liquors from
Washington wholesalers.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Alexandra City Clerk
Criticized by Council
On Entry Of Minutes

The Alexandria City Council put
another of its city officials ION the
carpet" last night, demanding an
explanation of why permanent
Council minutes have not been pre-
pared since August. .
The Council called on City Clerk
Fred Petit, who was absent, to say
why he has not entered minutes
in the city's permanent record book
since August Councilmen Leroy
Bendheim and Marshall Beverley
said they had been unable to find
minutes on the books for any meet
ings since August.
Feuds among Alexandria city en-
ployes and elected Councilmen have
been widespread for more than a
year, beginning with designations of
the former fire chief, police chief
and city manager in the summer
of 1947. The most recent resigna-
ton was that of the health officer,
DR.. w. Lewis Schafer, who said he
had differences of opinion" with
other city officials.
Mr.. Petit, who also is city regis
trar, was criticized earlier this year
by Mr.. Beverley for registration
conditions.
Mayor William T. wilkins said
the Council should admonish the
clerk to do his work promptly. He
said he had noticed frequent tardi-
ness in entering the permanent min
utes on the record books.
An employe of Mr.. Petitt's office,
who took minutes at last nights
meeting, said that approved copies
of the minutes of all Council meet
ings are available in the clerks
Office, although they may not have
been entered on the permanent rec
ord books.
Mr.. Petit was not available for
comment Immediately. City Man
ager Nicholas Colasanto said he
understood Mr.. Petit was not in
town.
Mr.. Colasanto was asked why the
proposed 1949 budget had not been
presented to the Council. The city
manager said that despite three re-
quests, no Juvenile Court budget had
been submitted to him, no school
budget had been submitted, and
State appropriations for dual-con-
trolled departments had not been
set. Mr.. Colasanto was instructed
to present the Council with budget
estimates as soon as possible.
An ordinance revamping the zon-
ing procedure so that all rezoning
requests must be aired before the
planning commission and the
Council was adopted.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
BY the Assoeiussd Press

CARLINVHLE. ILL.,, Nov. 10.-A
newly elected Democratic House
member figures 1t will cost him
nearly half his sl2,5oO annual sal
ary to keep a campaign promise and
give 100 children a free trip to
Washington.
I'm definitely going through with
it." said Peter F. Mack, jr., 31-year-
old automobile dealer and former
Navy pilot. He is not married.
"a lot of people thought I would
drop the whole thing after the
election, but I won't" he said yes
terday. I'm going to provide the