davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-03-28

supplies and materials received from the
Secretary of State from the funds appropri-
ated for this purpose by the Navajo Tribal
Council
REGISTRATION OFFICERS
Members of the Committee on Elections,
Navajo registration clerks, and Navajos who
are members of the Board of Registration
shall be deemed to be registration officers
within the meaning of this Code.
FFENSES--ILLEGAL REGISTRATION
Amy person knowing himself to be not a
qualified clector, who registers or offers
TO register, or any person who shall register
or offer TO register in the name of any other
person, or any person who shall aid or abet
in the foregoing, shall be deemed guilty of a
Tribal offense and, upon conviction in
Tribal court, shall be fined not more than
81 600 and sentenced to Tribal Jail for
term not exceeding three (3) years.
VIOLATIONS--R OFFICIALS
Amy registration officer who shall refuse
or willfully fail to perform any act or duty
required of him by the provisions of this
Code, shall be deemed guilty of an offense,
and upon conviction in Tribal court, shall be
fined not more than 81 900 and imprisoned
in Tribal Jail for term not exceeding two
(2) years.
REGISTERED VOTER--MISSINC ORIGINAL
AFFIDAVIT
Any voter whose original affidavit of
registration is missing from the binder in
the possession OF the election judges, but who
presents copy of such affidavit, shall not
be refused the right to vote. The ballot of
such voter shall be placed in an enevelope
and shall not be canvassed or counted. The
envelope shall be filed with the person
designated by the Committee on Elections and
the State Election Authority and shall re-
main sealed and uncouted unless the cleo
tion is contested and the original affidavit
of such elector is found
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
BLANK FORMS

All forms. blanks, records, files, or other
equipment necessary for the carrying om Of
this Code, shall be obtained from the
Secretary of State of the State of New Mexico.
The Navajo Tribe shall pay for all election
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
GENERAL
ARTICLE Ill
Calling and Conduct of Elections
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE OF ELECTION
The Committee on Elections shall, at least
fifteen u5) days before any election. give
notice of the election, the object thereof,
the offices to be voted for, the names Of the
candidates for each of the said offices,
the names of the judges of election and
counting judges, and the location of each
polling place. Said notice shall be published
in two different editions Of The Navajo Times
prior to the date of election, or if the said
paper ceases TO be published then i'll any
other paper or papers approved by the
Election Committee.
BALLOTS
1t shall be the duty of the Committee on
Elections. in cooperation with an official
designated by the State Election Authority
to obtain ballots from the Secretary of
State of the State of New Mexico, or the clerks
of the counties of San Juan and Mckinley,
depending upon the nature of the election so
held No ballots other than the afore-
mentioned shall be cast or counted The
cost of such ballots shall be paid from the
election fund appropriated for such purpose
by the Navajo Tribal Council upon request
of the state Election Authority.
FRAUDULENT BALLOTS
display or permit to be displayed at his
place of business or elsewhere any ballot
having false designation or misleading
instructions printed thereon for the purpose
of deceiving or misleading any voter Any
person who violates the foregoing shall be
tried in a Tribal Court and upon conviction,
fined NOT more than $4,000 and impri soned
in a Tribal Jail for term not exceeding
one year.
ELECTION BOOTHS AND/OR COMPART-
MENTS-ELECTION SUPPLIES AND MA
TERIALS
The Committee on Elections shall pro-
vide polling place in each precinct or
election district and sufficient number
OF booths for use at the election, which
shall not be less than one booth for each
12S voters The booths shall be so con-
structed that when set up for use. the
voter occupying the booth shall be screened
from view of persons on the Inside of the
booth during the operation of voting the
ballot. The expense Of providing and deliver
ing to the polling places adequate booths,
supplies, and other materials necessary for
the conduct Of such election shall be paid by
the Navajo Tribe. In the intervals between
elections, The Navajo Tribe shall retain
custody of the voting booths and store them at
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
COMPLETION OF REGISTR ATION--
PERSONS UNABLE TO READ OR WRITE
OR PHYSICALLY DISABLED

ANY person seeking to register who shall
be unable 10 read or write because Of
physical disability or otherwise shall not be
denied registration. The application of such
person shall be filled out by one of the
registration officers and the name of such
person registering shall be signed by
mark end sworn 70 be him and witnessed
by Two qualified electors in the county
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
A LPHAB BETICAL ARRANGEMENT OF
ORIGINAL AND DUPLICATE REGISTRA-
TON AFFIDAVITS

Upon receipt of the original and duplicate
affidaWts, the person designated by the
Committee on Elections and the State Elec-
tion Authority shall file the same according
to precincts or election districts alpha
betically by surnames and shall arrange the
duplicate registration affidaVits Alphabetical
iy without regard 10 precincts or election
districts. The triplicate copy of the affidavit
shall be delivered to the voter at the time
OF the registration.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28

Approving and Adopting Election Code for in all Fed
eral and State Elections the Navajo Reservation the
State of New Mexico
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
COMPLETED INSTRUMENTS

All affidavits, applications. or other in
srruments required of an elector, and de-
livered to any registration officer, shall be
filed with duly acknowledgements designated
by the Committee on Elections and the State
Election Authority within ten 1o) days Of
receipt of same.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
ADMINISTRATION OF OATH

The registration clerks appointed as here
in provided shall have the power to administer
any oath required by an elector BY this
Code, but without charge.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
REGISTRATION DECLARED PERMANENT

The registration of a voter shall be
permanent for all purposes during the life
of such person so registered. unless and
until the affidavit of registration is cam
celled for any of the causes specified in
this Code.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
ELECTION AND COUNTING OFFICIALS
QUALIFICATIONS


No person shall be recommended for
appointment as judge of election or count
ing Judge or registration officer who is
related by blood or marriage within the
first degree to any candidate to be voted
for at such election. No person shall be
recommended for appointment as an election
official who cai.lot read and write, and no
Navajo polio enan or member of the Navajo
Pollce Department shall serve upon anv
Board of Registration. as an election Judge.
clerk, or counting judge or clerk, or as
challenger IL any election. All election Of
tlclals including cilailengers and watchers.
shall be legal residents of the precinct
wherein the election at which they serve
is being held.
OATH OF ELECTION OFFICIALS
All Navajo election precinct officials shall
take an oath that they shall DISCHARGE the
duties OF their respective office faithfully
and impartially. Any Navajo official who
fails TO 50 discharge the duties of his
Office Shall be deemed guilty of Tribal
offense. and upon conviction in a Tribal
court shall be fined not more than S5oO.OO
CONTINUED on Page 81
Navajo times., 1962-03-28

designate as the polling place in each pre-
cinct the most convenient and suitable public
building or public school building which can
be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

WESTINGHOUSE ~"
TABLE MODEL. Up.
front sound, pvsh-bUt-
ton on/off, cute
: ss," size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

WESTINGHOUSE 10"
PORTABLE WITH All
81 CHANNEL uHF /vHF
III N Err IS. See-Mafie
circuit Ef0R
centoT Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

LENITH 23| CONSOLE,
Spotlifs diol. tone con-
troll, perm o set
tuning GIFT
control - VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

GENERAL ELECTRIC
~" PORTABLE WITH
UHF CHANNEL 26.
TslsSeopins ontsnno,
top N19R
controls - NI6V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

PHlLco ~" PORTABLE
WITH ALL q CHAM
MEL UHf-NhF TUNERS.
Vivid Vision N1AA
picture ----- ~uWR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

ZENITH ~" PORT
ABLE WITH WIRELESS
r E IA o TIE CONTROL.
forget tUuet tuner,
s :RS''' ''---- $167
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

BRAND NEW INNERSPRING
MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING.
Twin or full sire. Very
s sS%i'''- $21.20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

ADMIRAL 10" PORT
ABLE. Convenient top
front tuning, super
powered coo "aiT-
space" SID
ehoSsis------ VIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

apo. DANISH WALNUT BED
ROOM SUITE. Large double
dresser. chest. bed $T9k
and mirror ---- uSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

ZENITH 70" LOBBY
CONSOLE WITH WIRE.
LESS REMOTE CON-
troll. Spotlits e90O
control panel WOO
Evening star., 1962-05-23
SATURDAY

Salvation Army Auxiliary
benefit for underprivilegcd
children to go to camp,
Gadsby'S Tavern. Alexandria
at 3 pm. with Margy-BettS.
Inc. of Alexandria doing the
fashion show. Phyl Her!an
will do the commentary.
Lakewood Country Club
will have a poolSide buffet
luncheon and fashion show
at 1890 pm. with fash
ions by The SportSwoman
Shop" Hairstyles and make
up by Charles of the Ritz
of Wheaton Plaza Shopping
Center. Tickets may be OBJ
tained by calling the Lake
wood Country Club or Mrs.
Harold T. Flanagan. who
is chairman of the event.
Greta Stevens of Langley
Park fashions will be seen
modelled informally at the
Langley Park Hot Shoppe
during luncheon. Miriam's
Modelling Studio models.
Patricia Stevens models
will do the informal modelling
at the Greta Stevens Shops
in Penn Mar and EaStover
from 2 to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

Mrs. Robert Kennedy, wife
of the Attorney General, en-
tertained today at her Nc
Lean home, Hickory Hill, with
a luncheon honoring Mrs.
Houphouet-B -Boigny, wife OF
the President of the Ivory
Coast.
Among the guests were
Mrs. Dean RuSk, Mrs. Wayne
Fredericks. Mrs. Carl Rowan,
Mrs. Brandon Grove, Mrs. G.
Mennen Williams, Mrs. DOH
aid Wilson, Mrs. Angler Bid
die Duke, Mrs. Stephen Smith
and Mrs. Herve Alphand.
Also invited we're Mrs. F.
D. Roosevelt, jr.; Mrs. Philip
Geyelin, Mrs. James Syming-
ton, Mrs. Rowland Evans.
Mrs. Anne Chamberlin, Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Protocol Begins to Tame
Host President Kennedy

the front door blocked the
crowd from leaving and the
party lasted from 8 pm. until
nearly ! am.
Nobody minded. of course.
They enjoyed the informality
and the Presidents company
and conversation. In fact.
they were obviously charmed.
If you ask the White House
social office. they explain It's
customary for the President
and his wife to see their
guests of honor to the door
and then retire to their pri-
vate quarters. Thereafter. the
remaining guests depart.
It's simple, but not quite as
congenial as the President
obviously likes to be.
Well, last night. after join
ing in the applause for the
American Ballet Theater's
after-dinner performance of
Billy the Kid" in the east
ballroom, the Kennedys cor
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Dockside Party Set

TWIG. the Junior Auxili-
ary of the Alexandria Hos
pital, will give a "dockSide"
boat party Friday night as
its annual spring dance.
The party will be held on a
Wilson Line boat, from 9:3e
to 1890 with Rivers Cham
bers providing the dance
music.
The featured entertainers
will be the Vienna Lions
Club banjo quintet, a group
Of men who play to raise
funds for sight conservation
projects.
Also scheduled to appear
on the program are the
Southernaires, a "barberShop
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Mrs. Robert Kennedy
Hostess to Visitor

Paul B. Fay, ir.; Mrs. Arthur
SchleSsinger, Mrs. John H.
Glenn, jr., and Mrs. Nicholas
de B. Katzenbach.
Others on the list we're
Mrs. R. Sargent Shriver, Mrs.
walter Lippmann, Mrs
Ernest Boka, wife of the Ivory
Coast Supreme Court Chief
Justice, and Mrs. Roman
Bedie, wife of the AmbaSSa-
dor of the Ivory Coast.
The luncheon menu in
cluded conSomme Madrilene
Iranienne. chicken mousse
with Bechamel sauce, small
peas. parsley potatoes, endive
salad and croiSsants.
Also served were cheeSes.
orange Sh erbet, assorted
petits fours and glace Ha-
waiiene.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
To Place
de MoIeyns
Monument

A fund is being collected
by the friends of the late
Frederic A.. Eveleigh de
Moleyns to place a memorial
monument in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Mr. de Moleyns was First
Secretary at the Embassy of
Great Britain until his re-
cent death.
Checks may be made pay
able to The Committee, de
Moleyns Memorial Fund, and
sent to Mrs. Edward c.
Sweeney. $500 Nebraska ave-
nue.. NV, Washington Is,
D. c.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

blues" ensemble, and the
four Johnny Rebs."
Proceeds from the dance
will go toward such hospital
projects as a $4,000 build
ing fund pledge. nursing
scholarships and nursing fees
Tor INDECENT patients.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
FIRST LADY
RETURNS PARTY

Mrs. John r. Kennedy
gave a return luncheon for
the Senate wives today at
the White House.
The party is an annual,
traditional event. 1t fol-
lows shortly after the group
honors Mrs. Kennedy at
a luncheon in the Capitol.
The guests included wives
of present and past Sem
ators as we'll as Mrs. Lyn-
don johnson, Mrs. Alben
Barkley, widow of the be-
loved Weep, and several
cabinet wives.
Guests were informally
seated at small round tables
in the State Dining Room.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

FRIDAY

RaflO's of LeeSburg- pre-
Sents the fashion show OF
sportswear. pool and infor-
NAL fashions at 1890 at the
Pool Plaza at Chantllly Ma
tional Golf and Country
Club. Centreville. Va. The
fashion show luncheon Is
sponsored by the Womens
Golf Association.
Towers Wheaton Store will
have an Easy Living" FASH
ion show of summer apparel
for the family at 7::3O pm.
Virginia Moore models will
star and Virginia Moore will
do the commentary.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

chicken breast baked in cream,
hot butterScotch rolls, deep-dish
apple pie-all culinary pets of
the late General Miles. who trod
these cobblestoneS to pet his
thoroughbredS quartered here.
And you'll revel in the Eastern
cuisine Of ShiSh -kebob. mdltoOt,
stuffed grape leaves, etc. and so
appetizing Akin Sddh (your
host is now in Saudi Arabia
showing King Saud's kitchen
crew his cooking secrets, 1910
PM. Free dinner parking at
1874 N st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Named Recent

At the recent meeting of
the Little John Boyden
Chapter, District OAR, Mrs.
John Neal Parrott was elec-
ted regent for the coming
year. Mrs. Nelson H. Budd
was elected to the office of
vice regent.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

IL ~ ~ y II
NJ E T. An d
dare We count
how m an Y
generations of
French fam
lilies relished
la choucroute
a I AlSdcien-
ne the ex-
quiSite SIM
plicity of Just
{ ne rant
Evening star., 1962-05-23

while we mused over the eye
stopping murals in all this So
phiscated coziness where VPs
assemble from The Hill, then
broiled steak en- brochette (beef
tenderloin, marinated in wine,
spices, skewered with tomatoes,
onions, green peppers. rice
plat ad inttnitum. A beaker OF
Burgundy, a caress of Cdmem-
bert, then a long, slow retreat
into solid, gustatory comfort. All
because Of the e.rpertiSe Of the
Valanos family and Mr.. John.
the popular mditre d.. Doorside
parking from II AMI AM.
Sundays 3-l0 PM. at lot d
st. NE.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

what could be
nicer? Th e
b oug h ? A
S h a d o W Y,
patio arbor,
the wine from
t he IR o N
GATE INNS
good cellars.
a n d o I
course, your
charming UiS-
d-UiS now en-
Chanted with
Evening star., 1962-05-23
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Writer

Protocol may be tanning
President Kennedy'S casual
approach to White House
state dinners.
He conformed last night
and all Il6 guests went home
on time from a dinner party
for the President of the Ivory
Coast.
Mr.. Kennedy normally likes
to linger and talk with his
guests. But, if he doesn't
leave a White House party,
everyone else stays on. That's
protocol.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

Back to gra-
cious dining,
back to leis-
urely slipping
Of champagne
C o ck aiIs,
back to CO.
lonial hospi-
tality as a
break from
city routine.
Well, it's all
here at THE
Evening star., 1962-05-23

" - AAANN VI IL
famous prime
beef du jus
(Dia m o n d
Jim CUT, the
other wanted
the equally
I q m o u S
shrimp a n d
crab m e a /
Norfolk. So
luton: an ac-
tivating old.
as hiOnp cd
Evening star., 1962-05-23

embellished with pheasant
wedges, smoked pork, baby
sausages, bacon all layered down
alternately and Simmered end
lessly in champagne? Such con-
tentment pdSSe richeSSe after
this repaSt prefaced with mad
rilene en- gelee and climaxed with
mousse Gu chocoldt, Francois
very own? Les eScdrgotS (snails)
are memorable, also le boeut a
Ia Bourguigonne "a supreme
beef stew, Ia coquiile de ho-
mGrd Gu grdtin lobster au
gratin in the she'll. Easy tariff.
Free dinner parking. 1902 80:
5;3O-9;3O. 1915 18th st. N.W.*
Evening star., 1962-05-23
MARKET
INN

sonings, back fin meat and
good fare for steaming days.
Nutriment, yes! Heaviness, no!
And the founder filet, stuffed
so lovingly with New Orleans
elan makes you sure Mr.. Mandis
has been up at dawn trolling
next door at Claxton's (they
dispense one hundred varieties
OF fresh, sea food daily for his
Neptune's treasures. So you're
sea-food happy either in the
antique Haley Room, or by the
1870 bar. Free doorside parking
till u AM. at End and e SITS.
S.W.
r Closed Sunday. e. 1863
Evening star., 1962-05-23


Hangar Room
at MARKET
INN W h o
like tn ir
vittles rugged
h a We be e n
held captive
by this She
crab soup-a
rare delicacy
fl IF ed up
with cream,
secret S e a.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
In Quandary

Social punditS on Ken
nedy's staff have admitted
they we're frankly in a guam
dairy over what to do with the
amiable President. At one
recent formal dinner his
chatting in the corridor near
Evening star., 1962-05-23

So you want TO go back,
back, back to the good old days.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Coed krS&, good 1<Gf
Mos Dies, lG's EAT.

So UeritGble cuisine de fam
lille truly family cuiSine) at
Evening star., 1962-05-23

Twas merry mix-up at
THE MONOCLE. One of us
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Over at 1880 PM.

The party was over at ll:30
pm. Protocol had been prac-
ticed.
But. there were no other
outward signs that Mr.. Ken
nedy is changing his ap-
proach.
His champagne toast had
its touch of humor as usual.
He noted President Hou-
phouet-Boigny was elected by
90 per cent of the voters of
his country. "A record" said
Mr.. Kennedy, which has not
been equaled recently in the
United StateS-and from all
I read will not be-"
Evening star., 1962-05-23

daily saw to the door Presi-
dent and Mrs. Houphouet-
Boigny. There was a mini
mum of chatting and Mrs.
Kennedy firmly guided the
President out.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

Under the bough, a jug of
wine and thou-which is to say,
Evening star., 1962-05-23

LITTLE TEA HOUSE. The i'll
Eliminated fountains, the pam
Drama from the Washington
View Room while you down
luscious, ham steak artfully
broiled and drenched in wine
sauce. after fruit juice cocktail
with its sherbert sphere. Comes
l776 brown bread, hot cinnamon
rolls, salad bowl dressing tangy
with home grown herbs) and
dessert? Deep-dish cherry cob
bier capped with cream. Exquis-
ite luncheons of avocado stuffed
with crab meat, tariff easy.
Door side free parking, 11:30-
$3.50, at 1901 S. Arlington Ridge
Rd., Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

D.. And even the air force boys
(they converge here in their
y, - ,,racn,,,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Russia Fires
Low Power
Atom BIust
BY the Associated Press

The Soviet Union set off
another atmospheric nuclear
test yesterday, the Atomic
Energy Commission reported
today.
THE defamation occurred at
the Soviet test site in Central
Siberia and was in the low
kiloton range" the brief an
nouncement said
That means the blast repre-
sented the explosive force of
only a few thousand tons of
TINT.
The bigger Soviet tests are
held in the Arctic, far north
of the Central Siberian area.
Yesterdays shot is only the
second one firmly announced
by this country since the Soviet
Union resumed testing.
A big blast was set off Sum
day at the test site on Novaya
zemlya island in the far north
The next day the Acc esti-
mated that explosion as lin the
order of" 80 megatons-equal
to the power of 80 million tons
of INT.
At the same time the Acc
reported indications, but not
conclusive findings, that earlier
trials on a smaller scale had
been held at the Siberian range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
A LITTLE GIRL DOES HER BIT
Everythinq's Ducky Now

DR.. Roger Gary. chairman OF
the Roslyn Planning Commits
sion. The Navy dentist noticed
that cars were slowing down
near the sign.
DR.. Gary told the Abrams
family he thought the sign was
a good idea and that he would
mention it at the village board
meeting.
The board voted ito carry
the step a bit further and in
stall two regular duck-crossing
signs" said Milton L. White,
Roslyn's public works super
intendent.
The signs were installed last
week on each side-of the street
in front of the Abrams home
With all due modesty," Mr.
Abrams said today. I'VE think
the cars are slowing down now
That, in turn, might slow down
the duck carnage.
With all the praise that Beth
has been receiving from fellow
Roslynites, She's riding or
cloud g." her father said. She:
as tickled as any 8-year-olc
can be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

LONDON, Aug. 8 (AP).-
Angry villagers led by the local
publican stormed a Nazi camp
in the English countryside last
night in search of George Lin
coin Rockwell. They leveled
the camp and routed the jack
booted Fascists but found nc
trace of the self-styled Ameri-
can Fuehrer.
The vigilantes from the Glou-
cestershire village of Cutting
Power launched their. attack in
a woods known as Dead and
Bury Hollow a few hours after
the British government had or
dered the leader of the Ameri-
can Nazi Party deported.
Scotland Yard was ordered
to find Rockwell, but the Home
Office said today he still had
not been located.
Despite warnings that he was
not welcome in Britain, Rock
well slipped into the country
over the week end to attend
a Fascist rally at the camp or
ganized by Colin Jordan's Brit
ish National Socialist move
ment in the rolling Cotswolc
hills. Then he disappeared.
The villagers, however, want.
ed to see for themselves thai
Rockwell had not returned t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Rockwell Nozis Flee
Angry British Raiders

the camp. Walter Morley, burly
landlord of the village pub, led
the assault. At his side was
Clement Timms, 81, champion
badger catcher of the Cots
wolds. Behind them came 100
more villagers.
The invaders punched their
way past cudgel : swinging
guards and tore down tents.
Fights broke out. Men rolled
in the mud amid the tangle of
fallen canvas.
A shotgun blast shredded a
big Swastika flag fluttering
above the camp. A villager
ripped the flag down and car
ried it off as a battle souvenir
The outnumbered Nazis, about
so in all, fled into nearby
woods.
The arrival of 10 policemen
broke off the fight. Police ad-
vised Jordan to leave the area
within 10 minutes. He gave the
order to break camp.
This is not a defeat" he
declared. I'VE are leaving be-
cause the police have asked us
to. But I am sure the villagers
will claim it as q victory"
Villagers retired to Their
homes or to Morley's pub.