davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-11
The Old Order
|Pusseth Awuy
lin Britain
TOO LITTLE LOVE

~cSg
This long. leisurely, satisfying
novel in an old-fashioned tradi-
ton that owes nothing to Freud
or Joyce. treats the ever-absorbing
theme Of the decline of the gentry
and the passing of the old order
in Britain. Using one stately
home. its owners. neighbors and
retainers as base, Mr.. Henriques
shows a world turned gradually
upside down until the lords of the
manor are taking orders from
their former pantry boys and
footmen.
1t is as drastic as that for the
Merediths Of Neapcaster Park,
who become the dispossessed of
the bloodless British revolution.
And the social changes bring
about shifting in ethical values,
too. with the traditional symbols
of law and order brought to guer-
rilla warfare with the army Of
inspectors who swarm over their
reduced ancestral acres.
The old workable and futile
as it was-could not be held all
bad. Mr.. Henriques points out. In
the case of old Gen. Harry Mere
dith privilege brought responsible
tiles faithfully discharged. The
general took 1t as a matter of
course that the bright boy in the
kitchen should be sent to school,
that the wayward footman should
be forgiven his trespasses. They
both become rulers of a new
regime In which the general knew
there was no place for him and
his kind.
New Top Dogs"
TOO Little Love" opens with a
bravura description of a foxhunt.
with it's lavish preparations, its
gallantries, the drama in the
kitchen, the intrigue in the draw
ing room, the triumphant dinner
where the master of foxhounds,
relishing a meal that would have
/ fed a family of 10 for a week
says prophetically. "Therell be q
new set of fellers on top. mo""
acquisitive and more privileged
than the old, less efficient because
they're less experienced - and
crooks"
And indeed the last half of the
book seems a vindication of this
prophecy. Godfrey Greenley, the
Stolid, competent agent of the
Merediths who has at first seen in
the changes a chance for freedom
from his loving bondage, finds
that the new England is as re-
strictive as the old, and without
it's loyalties and graciousness. The
former footman has the ear of
the mighty. and Walter Wallis,
the boy who at the Park could
never pass the green baize door,
is the man who must be seen
when a friend has been caught
feeding forbidden wheat to his
chickens. The manor house of
the new aristocracy is a sleek ho-
tel where a Mr.. Spry can summon
steak, scotch or women as the
need arises. -. ... -.u.--
MIR. Henriques manages all these
points In a closely woven. finely
detailed narrative that is never
merely Tory lament. Spacious,
mature and penetrating, his story
moves with mastery ease through
a dozen criss-crossed lives. The
interest is unflagging until the
very last, when Geoff takes an un-
considerable time about what he
wants to do and has to be pro-
PEELED through a series of coinci-
dences to a happy ending with the
last of the Merediths, a girl who
has been most charmingly intro
duced but whose motives and ac-
tions become little vague as the
otherwise excellent novel goes on.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Weidenaar and Elizabeth White.
Herb FIGHTERS stamp sized steel
engravings are astonishing to all
whose eyes can stand the strain.
Annette Metcalfe and George A.
Scheirer are the bookhinders rep.
resented. Eleanor Cox and Mae
BILE Perry Edwards are showing
delightful little works In sculpture.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Maryland Artists Shows

Paintings by Charlotte 8. KIM
ball OF Baltimore and sculpture
by Russell Houston Of KenSing-
ton are on view at the Playhouse
Art Gallery through July 7. Both
artists have exhibited in WASH
ington on previous occasions.
Miss KimbalIs IL paintings in
clude several with considerable
charm. Summer" is outstand-
ing. an interior with q young
woman at a table near q window.
The food before her adds up TO
a peculiar meal, but good still life
painting. Also engaging are sew
eral captures of Nantucket, its
quaint buildings and coves. Mad
aket Harbor" is particularly remi-
niscent of New England seacoast
places in early morning light.
Mr.. Houston is showing four
works which illustrate his ham
ding OF different materials: wood.
stone and metal. The large "Cycle"
won an award at the last Federal
Architects exhibition. All Of these
rugged works have been seen In
group shows here.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Prints by PytIok

At the United Nations Club Il
an exhibition of more than 30
prints by Leonard Pytlak. the ma
jority serigraphs in colors. the rest
Autographs. 1t is shown through
the courtesy OF the National Seri-
graph Society. The artist had q
one-man show at the Division of
Graphic Arts. a couple of seasons
ago, and has exhibited in the
Pennell shows at the Library OF
Congress. where he won an award
in l946. He has received other
prizes. and is represented in IL
or more permanent collections.
Mr.. Pytlak has interpreted
wide range of subjects. and varied
his handling from one print to
another. Some peaceful land
scapes CSpring Song" for exam
ple) and picturesque harbor
scenes. such as 'Rockport," would
At into any traditional interior.
He deals with rocky coves, sand
dunes, figures in the open. in Q
breezier. looser manner.
NE&
D. A. R. Museum Open
The new Museum Gallery of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution and the 20 period state
rooms are open TO the public Mon
days through Fridays from 10 am.
to 3 pm. Guide service is pro-
vided without charge. at the Sew
enteenth street entrance OF Me-
mortal Continental Hall, between
c and D streets NV.
The museum gallery contains
not only historic relics Of many
kinds, but also decorative arts OF
the Colonial and Revolutionary
periods: Furniture, china, silver,
pewter. glass. tole and treen and
needlework. The state rooms rep
resent various types Of interiors
of the 18th century.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Reviewed by Carter Brooke Jones

after all novelist should only
frustrated hacked by their
ensaved by their impulses and fxatons 1t has seemed sometimes
that creative writers interested could
triumph anything.
Mr. shute skilled and popular teller afraid to
Evening star., 1950-06-11

write a novel around positive
character, a person who achieved
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Books In Review
The Heroine of NeviI Shute's New Novel
Is Brave Girl You'll Long Remember
THE LEGACY
(MorroD;; $3.)

THE LEGACY
BY Nevi Shute. (Morrow; S3J
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Cicognani TO Open
franciscan Session

The Franciscan National Marian
Congress will open here October 8
with solemn pontifical mass
offered by Archbishop Amleto
Giovanni Cicognani, Apostolic
Delegate to the United States.
The congress will bring some of
the outstanding Franciscan theolo-
gians in this country here.
Speakers listed for the congress
include the Rev. Ralph Ohlmann,
o. F. M, st. Francis Seminary,
Cincinnati; the Rev. Antonine de
Guglielmo. O. F. NJ, Mount Alver-
MIA Seminary, WappingerS Falls,
N. Y; the Rev. Ignatius Brady,
o. F. M. Duns Scotus College,
Detroit; the Rev. Marion Habig,
o. F. M, st. Anthony Friary, St.
Louis; the Rev. Maurice Grajew-
ski, o. F. M, st. Francis College,
Burlington, Wis; the Rev. Noel
Moholy, o. F. NJ, Santa Barbara,
Calf; the Rev. Raphael Huber,
o. F. M. Cap, Marthon, Wis; the
Rev. Eric May, o. F. M. Cap,
Marathon. and the Very Rev.
Thomas Plassmann, o. F. M, New
York.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
18th Year in Prospect
For BuDtist Seminary

The 25th scholastic year of the
Washington Baptist Seminary,
1900 Thirteenth street NV, will
begin October 2.
On october the fall term for
the ministers and teachers will
officially get under way with an
address by Dean John A. Tilly,
Baptist Center and School of Re-
liglon, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Eastern High Newspaper
Wins Highest Awards

Eastern High Schools news.
paper, The Easterner. has wor
highest awards granted by the
Quill and Scroll Society for the
eighth consecutive year.
The paper won the international
Honor Award and the Gallup
Award, each for excellence in
scholastic journalism. Out of q
possible 1000 points, the paper
scored $40.
Editors of the prize winning
issues were Carolyn Cunningham,
18. of 1904 Crittenden street NE,
editor in chief: Claire Stanton, 10,
of 815 Maryland avenue NE;
Carolyn Palmer. Is, of 120 Thir-
teenth street Sc, and Ann Taylor
Baldwin, 18, of 1905 E street NE.
Evening star., 1950-09-18

You'll like its beautiful lines hardly realize these pieces
oPortmen size They've been scaled down judciousy
The fine solid mahogany has been drbbed rich mellow
finish Drawer and cupboard space roony drawers glide
easily center guides cupboords fully duesistont
This is beauty reinforced by long, convenience you'll
thoroughly enjoy your choices from open stock
Furniture
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25
CARD OF THANKS
We the family of the late,

We the family of the late,
ANTHONY (Tony) WELTERS
wish to thank DR.. Ayala and Mrs.
Alice Wallace and many of our
friends for their kindness shown
during the recent illness and death
of our loved one. We wish to thank
the st. Agnes and Mt. Olive bands
Of Miami, also the Welters Cornet
Band of Key. West, who attended
in body. We also wish to. thank
Mr.. F. A. johnson Jr., and F. A.
Johnson, ST., and Mr.. w. s. Kuck-
hahn of the Key West Funeral home
for their splendid service, also Mr..
Warren Sawyer and Mr.. Joe
Fausto (white) funeral directors of
the Lopez Funeral home who helped
conduct the funeral, also Mr.. An.
drew lRritdhard of the Pritchard
funeral home and Mr.. Leo Daniels,
funeral director of st. Augustine,
for his courtesy shown toward us
also the donors Of the many floral
tribute, cards. kilograms and donors
of cars also out of town visitors
who attended the funeral. We will
assure you your kindnesses will
never be forgotten.
Mrs. Anna Blake WeEters
and Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

stances surrounding the death OF q
beautiful young woman, the film'
which employs the flashback tech
nique, is suspenseful throughout and
moves swiftly to a stunning eli
max.
Alan Ladd portrays to perfection
the role of Ed Adams. two-fisted re-
porter for the Chicago Chronicle,
while Miss Reeds characterization
of the mysterious Rosita Jean Dur
is equally praiseworthy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25
Chicago Deadline' At
Ritz Sum-, Tues.

Starring Alan Yadd and Donna
Reed. Paramount's Chicago Dead
line," which opens Sunday at the
Ritz Theatre, is an unusual action
and romance.
A heart-pounding story of a type
writer-pounding reporter who sets
out to unravel the puzzling clrcum'
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

Among the recent visitors in the
island city recently were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. HI. Hamilton of Miami. Mr..
and Mrs. William Norman, Pine
Grove, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
N. Hamilton of Barlow. Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

the city week before last to tell his
mother, Mrs. Rowena Pinder a n d
family, goodbye He left Miami Feb.
9Th for New York.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

Of Miami were in the city January
29th to attend the funeral of the
late Mr.. Anthony (Tony) Welters.
The deceased was the leader of the
Welters Cornet Band of this city.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

Funeral services for Mrs. Minerva
Tynes were held on February 18th
from presbyterian Church of which
she was faithful member for
many years. She leaves to mourn,
two sons, one sister, two brothers,
two daughters-in-law, a host of
other relatives and sorrowing
friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

Funeral of Mrs. Herman Mears
were held Sunday, February 10Th at
Mt. Zion Church, Rev, Stafford Of
ficiating. She died after a short ILL.,
ness and is survived by a devoted
husband, five daughters, five sons,
host of other relatives and
friends.
This column extends sympathy to
the Mears family in the loss of
their dear mother.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

Mrs. Florida Pedican and Arthur
Pedican were the house guests of
Rev. and Mrs. James Butler of Mi
ami last Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Pinder enter
tanned their daughter Patricia Ann
with birthday party Monday even
ing, February 6, at their residence
1OA Fort Village. A large number Of
her little friends helped her to cele.
brate her birthday.
The evening was spent in playing
bingo games, and dancing, after
cich refreshments were served
consist of strawberry ice cream,
cake and candy. Patricia little
friends wish her many more happy
birthdays.
Mr.. William Van Dyke arrived in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

Mrs. Nina Mickens Of New York
arrived here recently to visit her
mother, Mrs. Smith who has been
very sick.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

" Mrs. Bertha Lee Kelly and daugh-
ter spent a day visiting her moth
er-in-law Mrs. Irene Kelly before
going back to Roxbury, Mass. Mrs.
Kelly recently attended the funeral
of her mother who died suddenly in
Fort Pierce.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

Mrs. Yvonne Sawyer and children
from West Palm Beach is here Wis
iting her daughter, Betty Jean, who
has been very sick Mrs. Sawyer IS
the daughter of Mrs. Rowena Pin
der. Friends are very glad to see
her.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Curry Jr.,
will christen their daughter on Sun
day, February 26th at Zion AME
Church. God parents are Mrs.
Grace White, Mrs. Elizabeth Cash,
Mr.. Audley Cash, Mr.. Franklin
Mcintosh.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

Mr.. Francis Clark, assistant
manager, Afro-American Life In
surance, Mrs. T. r. Gibson, Mrs.
Anna Mae Clark and Mr.. H. Pratt
spent the week end in our wonder
full Island this week.
While in our quaint little city
they were the guests of Mr.. S. w.
Kelly. Afro representative. Mrs.
Gibson is the wife of FIR. II. r. Glib
son and a registered nurse in
structing in Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

Mr.. James Washington Jr., Of
Tampa, is in the city visiting his
grand mother, Mrs. Mary Ashe and
family.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

The members Of the Regular Eel
lows Club are sponsoring contest
Miss Island City" which will come
off in March. Next week I will an.
nounce the names of the contest.
ants. The girls are working very
hard to win. Everybody is wonder
ing who will be miss Island City,"
Fueral services were held on Sun.
day. February s, for Mrs. Evelyn
Fisher who died January 18th after
a short illness. At Newman's M. e.
Church a short program was rem
dered as follows:
Hymn - What a Friend we have
in Jesus.
Scripture Lesson Goth Psalm,
Rev. George Allen.
Prayer - Rev. Stafford
Hymn - by the choir, led by Miss
Rosa Lee Cleare.
Remarks Sister Fisher as a
Christian, Rev. Wilkerson.
Solo - "Never Grow Old'', Mrs.
lima Patterson.
Selection Yes God is Real,
Tropical Harmonizers.
Cards, kilograms, letters of con-
dolences, Mrs. Alice Sands Lyle.
Solo Nearer My God to Thee.
Miss Jestina Gonzales
Obituary Miss Olga Leggett.
Solo - Rev. johnson.
Hymn = by the choir, Jesus
Lover of My Soul.
Eulogy by Rev. Dell, pastor of
Newmans M. e. church.
ST. Agnes and Mt. Olivett bands
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

Miss Bettye Jean Sawyer is stil
sick. Friends wish her speedy re
covery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

For beauty culture at it's best visit
Marguerite,s House of Glamour
on the corner of Thomas and olivia
st. specializing in all phases of
beauty culture. There are three oper-
ators on duty to serve you at al
times.
Mrs. Marguerite Welters is pro-
prietor. Mrs. Bernadine Sears Coop
err. Mr. Cleveland Strachan.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

Mrs. Aletha Welters Garrett lef
the city, last week for her home il
New York.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25
Key West News
by MRS. FRANCES BRIGGS

Fire destroyed the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Sears, 500 Eliza
beth st. on last Tuesday morning.
Touched off by an exploding oil
stove, the blaze travelled through
the building in. less than five
minutes. City -firemen quickly
brought the flames under control,
but 1t was less than an hour the
fire was extinguished. Damage was
estimated at $1,000.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

St. Agnes and Mt. olivett bands
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16
Letter From Soldier
Tells of Advance

Pfc. Frank Sharpe, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Paul Sharpe of Hardin,
who is stationed with the army
in Korea, recently moved IN
with his outfit, the First cav
airy division, according to a let
ter to his parents.
In a recent letter Pfc. Sharpe
says, in part:
about two days ago we, the
forward element, moved up
about IS miles. We stayed about
a day. We were bombed and
shelled and run out of the town
we were in. The goth field ar
tillery was overrun and lost
their guns, 1O5 howitzers. The
9th cavalry lost two battalions
last night. It's a wonder we
weren't hit last night by in
fantry instead of artillery"
Pfc. Sharpe has been with
the First cavalry division
throughout the Korean war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16
Beet Processing
Is Nearing
Halfway Mark

Processing of the 1850 crop of
beetS at the Hardin factory of
Holly Sugar corporation, is ap-
preaching the halfway mark
at record speed, company Of
ficialS said this week.
An all-time record production
for a 24-hour period was eStab-
lished or Monday, Nov. Is,
when 2,002 tons were put
through the mill, according to
V. H. Ross, master mechanic at
the factory. A record produc-
ton of 6,123 bags of sugar was
recorded that day.
Factory records showed yes
terday "wednesday that st.
839 tons have been sliced to
date with approximately 10000
tons remaining to be prOceSSed.
Ross said the average daily
slice thus far this season is
1850 tons, which is also a rec
ord for the mill.
Speed of the campaign is at
tributed to an excellent harvest
of beets which are in good con-
dition and which have an
above-average sugar content.
The campaign to date has
run very smoothly both in the
agricultural and operating de-
partmentS, officials said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16
Lodge Grass Cdgers
EYeing Opener

The Lodge Grass Indians have
started basketball practice, it
was announced this week by
Coach Robert Nees. The Indians
first MOp-conference game is
% against
the DAXtonLN yo., five.
%stotadfef S8ycandidates have
reported fEem which both A
and B e4nads will be selected.
Seven lettsfpehc will form the
nucleus for Wte)A squad, Coach
Nees said. ThG Neterans are
Tommy Sun GoeSB&W Tommy
Backbone, Richard Blaine, Lyle
Schick, Don Glumbik, Jack
Stevens and Doug Clanin. 9th
ers on the present A squad are
Newton Old Crow, Tom Conroy,
Larry Whiteman, Charles Eel
lows and Harley Hamilton.
The junior high team has
also been practicing for several
weeks and will begin a 10-game
schedule in the near future. The
squad consists of 20 candidates
from the seventh and eighth
grades.
Ken Conroy, Stand-out per-
former with the Carroll College
Saints last year, is acting as
assistant coach.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16

when Alfred Wallenstein chose
her as one of the leading artists
for his memorable Bach Can
tata series and Mozart Opera
series over the Mutual network.
The Columbia BroadcaSting Sys-
tenn singled her out to create
the role of Beauty" in the first
commissioned radio opera, Wit
torio Giannini's Beauty and
the Beast" She also sang the
role of Mary in the first radio
performance of Douglas Moore'S
1.-THE Devil and Daniel Webster"
TeleVision was quick to dis
cover that the finely chiseled
features Of the comely brunette
projected on the screen as well
as her voice reproduced through
the amplifier, and the number
of leading TV shows on which
she has appeared as guest star
is growing steadily.
In addition to her radio and
opera career, Miss Rowe has
been heard in five New York
recitals at the Town Hall and
for several seasons on tour
throughout the country.
Admission to Fridays concert
here will be by membership
card only, and no box office
tickets will be sold.
The concert is scheduled for
8:15 p. m. at the Hardin Junior
high school gymnasium.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16
Hdrdin Lions Fete
Football Tenn

Twenty-eight members of the
Hardin high school football
squad were entertained at the
regular dinner meeting of Har-
din Lions club last Monday
night.
Special guests, each of whom
made brief talks on high school
sports, were Bill Lazetich, coach
of the Billings high school
Broncs; Robert A. Gorton, line
coach, and Roy NORM, basket
ball coach, all of Billings.
Hardin Coach Luke Dyche in
troduced the squad members
and gave a review of the past
football season.
A new member indicted into
the club during the meeting
was William C. Thompson, Grow
Agency, educational field agent
for the Indian service.
Warren Alfred, club president,
announced that Worth A. Law
son of Chinook, governor of
Lions district No. 37-A, will pay
his official visit to the Hardin
club on Monday, Nov. 81. Plans
are being made for a Ladies
night that evening, with dane
ing to follow the dinner.
The serving committee will
consist of Jens Kalberg, chair
man; Luke Dyche. F. F. DuBrav
C. S. Elder, d. l.. EgneW, John
M. Fisher, P. M. Collier, Logan
C. Gookin, L. K. Grubbs, Robert
F. Herdman, David Hill and C..
w. Jones.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16
Swindle Sells to
Billings Men

A pioneer merchant of Har-
din will retire from business
next month when the Hardin
Meat Market will begin opera
ton under new owners.
John L. SWindle, who has OPP
Grated the business continuously
for more than 80 years, an
nounced this week the sale of
the establishment to Don and
Dan Ziler of Billings.
Mr.. SWindle came to Hardin
in April, 1920, and bought the
market, and since that time he
has operated the business in
the same location on Center
avenue in Hardin. Mr.. SWindle
is among the few early-day
Hardin merchants who are still
in business here.
In Announcing the sale MIR,
SWindle said he has no plans
for the immediate future, but
will continue to live in Hardin.
The new owners are expert
enced in the meat business,
having operated a similar estab-
lishment in Billings. They will
take possession of the Hardin
Meat Market on December l.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-16
Ballots Mailed
Selecting
PIMA Delegates

Ballots to be used in electing
1851 Production and Marketing
administration community COM
mitteemen and delegates to the
county convention have been
mailed to all eligible voters of
record in Big Horn county, the
local PIMA office said today.
Names appearing on the
mailed ballots we're selected
from each community by a
nominating committee appoint
ed from that district. Detailed
information regarding the bal
loting procedure is mailed with
each ballot.
Voters have until November
80 to bring or mail their COM
pleted ballots to the county
PIMA office. Any farmer or
rancher participating in the
conservation program in the
last three years, eligible for any
commodity grain loan or who
will receive a sugar beet bonus
payment is eligible.
Ih1S INCLUDES almost every
rancher and farmer in Big Horn
county, the local office said,
and in the event an operator
believes he is ELIGIBLE and does
not receive a ballot, he should
call at the office or write and
request a ballot.
The method of selecting COM
munity committeeman and del
egates to elect the county COM
mittee is in lieu Of the regular
annual meetings held in previ-
Gus years.
The state committee believes
this will be a better and more
convenient method and urges
every eligible rancher and
farmer to vote.