davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-19
PHILIPsBURG PUBLIC SCHOOL
eaa.. - - = :" =
Report of the Month Ending Jan. ., 1883.
Number of pupils enrolled, 30; average
number belonging to school, ~: average
daily attendapce, ~; per cent. Of attendance,
On ,z.r ..zs...

~ IT,. ~ = - .-.-r
/ ROLL OF HONOR.
This Is composed Of pupils who have been
exemplary in their department, and whose
average grade In the several branches Of
stady was above 81:
7 A Class-Irvine Bowie. 50; Allen Bowie.
81; John Narony, 81; Edna Bowie. 80; Anna
! Hanson. ~; David Pissr. IS; Joseph Pardse'
90.
\ @ Class-Joha Caplies ~: Willie Sprasue,
9e; Fannie Bowie. So; Maggie Murray, vi
Jonas Hanson, %; walter Kroger, %.
.Ioz LIST.
ClAss-Dora Krossr.so; Percy weish, rs
4. oaspfrAsLs 1APxas.
6 cis1-Lottis Pissr, p; Eva Leavine. -
\ 80. D. n. DUnTss. Teacher.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-19

II IL rubbed on the head until the liquid
svaporasss. No subsequent rin'inE 10 nse'''
sary.
A distinguished physician who lad spent
much time at quarantine said that person
whose head wss thoroughly washed every
day rarely took contagious disesses; but
where the hair was allowed to become dirty
and matted, It was hardly possible to escape
Infection. Many persons and speedy relief
for nervous headache By washing the hair
thoroughly In weak soda wstsr. ] have
known severe cases almost wholly cured In
ten minutes by this simple remedy. A friend
finds II the greatest relief In ca.es Of "rars
cold" the cold symptoms entirely leaving
the eyes and nose aftsr one thorough wash
ing Of the hair. The head should BE-
thoroughly dried aftsrwssd, and not exposed
TO draughts Of air for little while.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-19
HELENA, January 18th, 1888.

HoUsE-Hickman to-day introduced
resolution in the House providing for the
election Of thirty inc delegates on the first
day of May next, to attend convention to
convene at Helena July 8, 1888 to frame
State Constitution for Montana. The cleo
ton for delegates shall be conducted the
same ~ any general election. The foiiow'n I
is the apportionment;
Beaverhead 2, Dawson /, Choteau ., Gus
ter 5, Deer Lodge 3, Gallatin 5, Jefferson 2,
Lewis g. Clarke 4, Madison 2, Meagher ),
Missoula 4, Silver Bow 6.
Members will receive four dollars per day
and mileage of twenty cents, to be paid by
the Territorial Treasurer.
The constitution If decided or, shall be sub
mtted to the people at a general election,
November 8, 1883, and If accepted by the
electors shall be submitted to Congress pray
ing that under that constitution Montana
shall be admitted As a State.
The above was introduced a. concurrent
resolution, but was temporarily withdrawn to
change title to joint resolution.
The House passed two bills to-day, H. b. 8,
| for refunding the debt Of Dawson county
and H. b. 2, providing that public admins
traitors shall be elected and not appointed.
| Adjourned till 10 a. m. Friday.
CouscIL-Fif teen ballots were taken fol
President of the Council to-day, in session
which lasted from II q. II. to 2 p. m, making
q ballots In all, SIX having been taken Tues
day and Wednesday.
The only new features Of the proceeding
is that Back has come strongly to the from
rs candidate for President, part Of the tim
getting the full Republican strength an,
Stuart the full Democratic strength. Tn
feelings of the Democrats toward HIM ar
also better.
There is NO promise hereafter Of the dead
lock breaking unless the opposing elem ent
make some kind Of trade.
Hamilton seems to have dropped out q
sight
Adjourned till II a m. Friday.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-19

The Druggiss's Circular gives the follow :
iug recipe for the "dry shampoo" and, con-
sidsrabiy esed BY BARRIERS, nov generally
known a tssea foam" f. ,s.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-19
Che 9tw gorth.Wsst.

, sSo oee Sos,osSes 70 another. RUsT MENTION
The oYFrcR 70 WHOA IT WAS IKE
vIoUSLY SENT.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-19

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS
Deer Lodge Rostorfiee. Nov. 49, 1889
BUTTE, OGDEN, AND LOCAL. .,
Arrive at /. 20 .. m. Depart at 2:eos M
q. Mail cio-ss at s.a0p' m.
upLENA AND BLAcKFooT.
.,,iv. a, ep.m Depart At 9 ~ m
Close at $50 q. m.
mIssouLA, PHILIPsBuRo AND WAY.
Arrive q, 6 =. m. Depart at .. m
Close At $500 m.
T.. 3. sTAcKPoLE, p. M.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-19
I'--ss-------llzz-la7i7' -
( RELIGIOUS.

RELIGIOUS.
r.ruoltc-serviees every sunday. Sunday
sshoo, At o'eioek each sunday under direction
al sisters Of Chsritv.
pprsByTERIhN-ser Services every Sunday At
Il n'risek n m and 4 o'clock p. m. sun
day School every Sunday ~ oe''s1'
pptscopAL-Ths Rev. n. c. Huteh!ngs will
mSrI.,s 4, 81 lanes Church, Deer Lodge,
every sunday at .. m. ana fsoP'"
day School ~ . pm
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-19
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

RAILROAD TIMETABLE
Arrival and Departure OF v. q w. Afss
r.. ,ouo,si,g liable shows the running time OF
trains between Deer Lodge shSe' DOW anu D1"'
kaprcsa. Accom-.
Art Dep. Arr. pep.
Deer Lodge. IL No am am GOV Am ~ p pm
Race Track. 100 am q "a nm
Warm syrnu on ava 81 I'm,
ntnan $3.50, ., M Inn 10 am. 0.sa pm. SD au
Bly, Bly, d." II .s5 pm. 40 am
..,. ,,.v,,o ncsr Iodee At 2 Is p. m. runs
directly through % Butte without chance oi ess.
arriving there at ise M TIE I faes ,e WIN
1 ~. 800. az Ears arriving here Mt $50 .. N. -
The thronsh patssneer trains VILE run so'p
era run direct between Deer Loogc Ano oxuo1'
All trains run daily - nm
The express stope at Race Track ana ssua' ohS WI
signal. .nr.a..sa IN. r---r
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-19
LODGE, MONTANA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1888

act to protect fsh In running streams. The
method suggested Is to place wire netting
20 IS to prevent fish from running into fumes
and bitches. Referred to the committee on
Stock Grazing.
Erwin, Of Custer, on Tuesday introduced
bill for an act to organize the County OF
Yellowstone. The new county Is to be COM
posed Of all that section OF country between
the Musselshell and Yellowstone rivers, west
Of line crossing north and south 1t the
mouth Of the Big Horn river and the
summit: Of the White Beaver divide. tIf
the bill passes IL viii take quite slice out Of
Gallatin county and q corner of Meagher.
Billings Is contemplated IS the county seat.
Maloney, Of Dawson, has bill before the
House providing for the cutting of Of . slice
from the northeast corner Of Custer and at
taching IL to Dawson. Tho object IL to get
about twenty-five miles Of the Northern Pa
ciHc Railroad into Dawson county for the
purposes oftaxation.
Blake's bill for the redemption Of the Ter
ritorial bonds passed the House to-day. 1t
authorizes the Territorial Treasurer to at
once pay offthe total bonded Indebtedness Of
tue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. luz IN w NC pau out
| of the SIS, 900 now in hands.
Mills, Of Jefferson county, to-day intro
duced bill to provide f..r the collection Of
| Posr tax from persons do not pay prop
erty tax, the object bein.. > make the float
ing population Of more ,.sc in the Territory.
1t provides that companies, etc. employing
men shall give in a list OF them when request
| I'D hv tbe Assessor and II necessary shall nav
such tax for their employees and reserve it
out of their wages, and provides in other
cases that the Assessor may enforce collec-
ton by suit This point has not heretofore
been covered by law in this Territory.
Kanouse, of Meagher, introduced . bill in
relation to water rights, which appears to
have merit. is provides that the right to the
u. of running waters in this Territory may
be acquired by appropriation for useful and
beneficial purposes, and when the appropri-
ator OF his successor in interest ceases to use
1t for the period of two years the right ceases
except when the appropriation shall have
been made for irrigating and mining pur'
poses or patented land. The appropriation
are privileged to make any use of it As long
a. it does not interfere with the rights Of an
other The bill is quite long and prescribes
the methods of appropriations, adjudication
Of rights, etc, in extenso. This same bill
was introduced by Cullen at a former session
and passed the House, but did not secure the
concurrence of the Council. The bill II
printed and is now in the hands Of the Com
mittee on Internal Improvements.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-19
LOST, sTRAYED OR TAKEN UP

T0ltf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27
PHILIPPIo.

The slick and slippery politician and
Governor of Ohio has allowed his
tongue to wabble him into q very tight
place. O.
Judge HoADLY proposes to allow
him either to make good his slsnderous
statement that "by his (HoADLY's)
W statement his nomination cost him
$4,000" or confess himself guilty, IS
the Governor Of q great State, Of plsy-
ing the shabby and humiliating role of
a falsitier for political effect.
On the 23d inst, Judge HoADLY tel
egIsphed FOSTER as follows:
is ID true as reported in yesterdays
Cincinnati papers hat you said / admitted
l bought the nomination Of the Demo
cratic party, eta 1 demand the authority
for this statement, and denounce it As false
in whole and in part. 1t Is not the fact,
and no such admission was ever made.
Answer"
Judge HOADLY followed this up with
a letter, in which he enclosed q copy OF
the purported interview, In which Gov
ernor FOSTER is said to have made
statements concerning the amount IL
cost Judge HOADLY to obtain his NOM
nation. He demanded the name Of
the person who informed Governor
FOSTER and the authority upon which
it was based. He further said:
Your opinions you have a right to hold
and 1 have no right TO complain of them,
no matter how Extensively they may be
expressed, but the entire statement is as
wicked q fAlsehood as was ever stated ia
print"
To this FOSTER replies by saying that
he had gotten the information upon
which the statement was made, from a
gentleman whose name he could not
give without his consent.
The Cincinnati Ners. Journal thinks
the conduct of FOSTER calls for the use
Of some plain Anglo-Ssxon, and goes
for him after the following fashion:
I'VE do not complain of Governor
Foster that be is base enough to repeat the
silly falsehood that Judge HOaGly admit
ted that his nomination had cost him
$4,000. II is idle to complain OF the
American hog that he will wallow in the
miTe, although it is a very hlthy practIce.
Governor Fosters party have a rigat to
complain that in the manufacture and cir
cuhtion Of falsehood he makes or selects
such palpable absurdities. The people OF
Ohio have a right to complain that they
have a common slanderer for a Governor,
and those Of them who do not object to
SANDER apd falsehoOd have a right to com.
plain OF the unskillful manner OF his utter
ance and circulation o. counterfeIts.
Gov. Foster knew when he said OF Judge
Hoadly that BY his own admission his
nomination cost him $4,000 he was re.
! peating a shallow f~slsehood. In a ward
politician from the lowest slums such
things would be simply beneath notice and
below contempt; in the Governor OF a
great State they are a public disgrace. Such
= man is not worthy to be governor OF a
~ sLN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27
NATURAL GAS IN OUR MANUFAC.
TORIES.

As a matter Of course the City COuu-
Gil will grant to any mill or manufac-
tory that desires it, the privilege OF bor-
The only question to be considered in
such q proposition is the use they desire
TO make Of the streets or like privileges
affecting the public.
The possible profit that the city might
derive from furnishing the manufac-
tories with gas is not a question at ali.
Any individual has an indiSputable
right to sink q we'll on his own prem
ises and supply himself with gas if he
so desires. Much more reason have our
manufactures for exere sing such a
right.
We are more interested, as a city, in
seeing gas substituted for coal in our
mills than in any possible, petty prof;
that might accrue to the city gas works
by having 3 monopoly Of the gas bush
ness.
We will welcome the utilization OF
natural gas in our manufactures as one
Of the grandest achievements in the
history ofour eity-the results Of which
can scarcely be computed in dollars
and cents and il successful would give
an impetus to our industries, the growth
and prosperity of the city that Is simply
Unreasonable. Our manufactures can
afford to take large risks in the effort to
secure IL, and the city cannot afford to
put n obstacle in their way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27
r~errrrCAL rernm

ri NULH|M aH =
ssTuss the rascals ouf' won In 1640s and
IL u q good card for 1884, hut 1t Is well 70
keep In eye to windward and not Let other
rascals in.-Msmphis Avalanche (Dem.)
TIE Massachusetts, Republicans admit the
Tewksbury disclosures are disgraceful, but
lay all the blame on Butler for telling the
disgusting tale out Of Observation-Disclosures
Times (hsd.l
JuDeH TouRsKE wrote one fools errand'
and succeeded, but when he undertakest TO
write up Governor Butler a. Q Democratic
Presidential possibility he is of his
"eabeza."-Sdn Raneisco Erdmia1, lDea.l
The pressure on the Civil Service Com
missionersf for examinations, as o condi-
ton to apply for and hold Office, is not en-
cou,aging. The clamor for examination
has been like the old clamor for appoint
ments.-ChieagO Journal (Rep.)
The time has not arrived to begin to
sound the public pulse on the Presidential
question, for the man who appears to be
str, ng to day may be decidedly weak next
year. 1t is one thing to manufacture pub
lie sentiment and quite smother thing to
hold it.-St Joseph NO. Herald, Dem.
WHO defeated Hancock" is the form
the old.time controversy between the
Democratic factions in New York is taking.
. = There is no need OF this
kind of talk; it is proftless and theoret:-
cal at best, and especially when Dorsey is
giving such practical and pointed illustra-
tons of who defeated Hancock Kansas
CytV Times, Dem.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27
THE wEEDINs.OUr PROCESS.

Senator Edmupds' idea of the Tilden
boom is that it Twill not amount to
ANYTHING" hut was set In motion "solely
with the intention of killing off some
of the old standing candidates, and
making room tor q new man." Ii this
+ nj HsR RaarTT"16e esrReoPmdt6R e uss5STfsgEfddssSSt
politicians have not "caught on"
There is a general, and apparently hon
est conviction among members OF the
party who are not interested i'll the
'kiliing of" process that the old ticket
is 10 be nominated.-BoStOR Herald.
The same process is going on in the
political field in the effort to cultivate q
President, that is pursued by the hus-
bandman in cu~ltivating his crops. The
tarcs are being separated from the
wheat; the sickiy stalk is removed to
give room to the vigorous and healthy;
snd the whole field is being cleaned up
Tor the harvest time.
The Presidential crop is now being
brought under review by the people.
The politicians are not specially choice,
the people are. The politicians are pre-
senting successive samples for public in
spection and the people are passing
upon them.
When the harvest time comes there
will be fewer Presidential stalks stand
ing than now. There will be a good
deal Of "weeding out" between now
and then The strong, sturdy speci-
mems will be more conspicuous than
now. They will stand out in bold relief
upon the field. The wedding out pro-
cess has its uses. We will doubtless,
be greatly deceived by a survey Of the
field at harvest time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27
REMoDELING the CIrG HEALTH
DEPARTMENT..

Some time ago the REGISTER called
the attention Of the City Council to the
pressing importance Of recognizing
the health department on q plan COM
mensurate with the needs Of our grow
ing population.
We are glad to see that q movement
IN this direction is taking shape. No
body appreciates and comedies the
urgent necessity Of this action more
than those who are connected with the
health department AS at present con-
stituted. The whole work, at present,
Is practically placed upon n
man, who does not pretend to
give it the attention it demands,
and could not II he would, nor
would not If he could for the salary al
lowed. The fact is so-called "health
department. is pretty much Of q myth
and that is q startling statement to be
made in 3 city Of this size.
THERE'S q very easy and 3 very mex
pensfve way Of securing . competent
and efficient sanitary supervision Of the
city, to which the REGISTER has here
tofore referred. Most OF the larger
towns of West Virginia have taken adj
vantage Of this plan since the establish
ment ola State Board Of Health They
have simply turned ove their sanitary
concerns to be managed by the State
Board. Under the State law, where
there are local Boards, the State Board
has no Jurisdiction except in certain
contingencies, but where q community
prefers the supervision Of the State
Board, it has only to dispense with its
local Board.
The city might probably prefer q local
Board, but it may be possible for the
city to cooperate with the State Board
in the appointment Of one Board to rep
resent both. We are informed by DR..
REEVES, OF the State Board, that the
terms Of Office Of the appointees Of the
State Board are about to expire, and
new county Boards win o be ap-
pointed. DIR. REEvE3, therefore. makes
the suggestion that 4 the city desires to
cooperate with the State Board, the
latter win select q county Board Of
the very best mterial tina.
can be obtained. end thec City a then
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27

make the sAme persons it own Board,
thus acting In unison with the State
Board IN ali matters relating to the
health Of the city and county, and
avoiding all conflict of authority or .
disposition to shin or shirk responsi-
bllity. =.
This might be tried as an experiment
ait involves no material change or al
teration In the city machinery. The
aHealth oficer'' could be retained as
now, and the change need cost the city
no more than now, while 1t would very
greatly improve the machinery of the
health department. v-r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27

TIE demands Of the striking tele'
graph operators, which the companies
refuse to grant, are, in substance, that
they should be paid extra for working
on Sundays, instead Of being obliged to
include Sundays as part Of their regu-
lar weeks work; that eight hours shall
constitute u days work, and seven
hours a nights work; that the two sexes
shall receive equal pay for equal work,
and that there shall be an advance of
Is per cent. in salaries. These are the
chief points insisted upon by the opera
tors, and we reState them because the
public appears not to have a very lucid
understanding ofthe merits of the con-
frpUarSC
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27

High School,
NEAR VA.

ma 0NAlLAAOAN
81. A. Strobe Mathematical Medalist U. Ea.i,
Principal. session begins Sept. 9th. Pre-
pares for University, Of Virginia Almited
school OF high grade, 9tferipg exceptional
educational facilities. For decenntsl cata-
lOgue address the Principal.
TESTIMONIALS.
Your school Is noted for its good discipline
and its thorough educational training.-Jas
Of Virginia.
lido not hesitate to recommend the Ken.
more High School as, in every respect desery-
ing the confidence and patronage of the pub
sic.-Wm. Z. Peters, Professor Of Latin, Uni.
versity Of Virginia.
Kenmore Academy Is regarded as amongst
the bestof the Virginia schools OF high grade.
George Frederick Holmes, Professor Of
Historical Literature and Rhetoric, Univer-
sity Of Virginia.
Iregard the Kenmore school as standing
deservsdly in the fist rank OF high schools
10 the several particulars OF thorough teach
ing. judicious management, healthfulneSs
and aceesSibIlity.-F. II. smith, Professor OF
Natural Philosophy, University of Virginia
Kenmore Is unusually solid and elective
Thomas X. Price, Professor of Greek.
My knowledge of Mr.. II. A. Strode's sbili-
les ana attachments, his great success as q
teacher, and the high standing which hIs
pupils have obtained upon entering the Uni
versity. Justify me In recommending LIS High
hoo most earnestly and cordially.-Schele
Re We're, Professor of Modern Languages,
University OF Virginia.
FROM PATRONS.
In my opinion II has no superior s. II.
Henry, Judge OF Amherst county.
As a patron ef your school I take pleasure
in commencing II In the highest terms for its
many advanIages.-Taylor Berry.
In Its moral ard gentlemanly teachings
and Influences II hss no superior.-Samuei
VI. Garland.
Ihaye sent two Of my aons there, and am
in every way satiled with the discipline aud
educational methods OF The sehool.@ohn 8.
Mosby. iy1seodva
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27
THE UNIVERSITY OF WOOSTER.

Glasses open 70 studentso OF either soX. Near
ly 500 students 1 attendance. Large endoW-
ment. Collegiate department fully equip
Ped. Standard OF study ranks with the 1irsl
Modern Languages thoroughly taught Pre-
paEatory department conducted by perma-
neRt teachers Embraces ali primary studies
Religious influences predominate. Muiical
department under charge OF Karl Merz- A
thorough educatfon 20 be obtained NJ small
expense. Students should send for q oata-
loeue before going elsewhere. Fall term opens
septemeeF nth. Address The President, or
JOHN MCCLELLAN. treasurer, Wooster, o.
iyseodgo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27

PEOPLE can sill guess about the COM
ing cOrn crop, but no man will know
anything about it until the August sun
gets done shining. Seasonsble August
weather and frost delayed until Oeto-
her and corn will be all right.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27

ANOTHER horror! OSCAR WILDE is
coming back to this country. He will
sail from Liverpool August 4th. Just
when we were thinking that the dude
was subdued, back ZONES his great Y
emplar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27

SOME Indians in Lower California
have reached the age Of III years. They
should not be encouraged in this thing.
The most valuable Indian is the one
who die soonest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27
FRIDAY. July IA, Isss
rur REcIsTER has, by sew

THE REGISTER has, by sew
eral thousand copies, q larger
circulation than any newspaper
published In the two Nfrgtnias
or Eastern Ohio. Its adyanta-
pes as an advertising medium
are therefore apparent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27
University of Nlrninla.

SUMNER Law LECTURES mine week.
lyh begin nth July, 1853 and end l2th Septem
Der. Have proved Of signal use-ls, 20 stu
this or other Law School; ID, TO those who
propose to read privately; mt Sd, TO practi,
iioners who kave not had the advantage of
systematic instruction. For circular apply
lP. o University OF VA) 10 JOHN B. MINoR,
Prof. Conn. and Stat Law
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27
singular Tradition Of the Plains.

There is a tradition among the Indians
that you can always identify the trail of
General Sheridan's exploring parties by
the empty whisky bottles scattered along
the line of march.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27
VIRGINIA
Female Institute.
STAUNTON. V.

Mrs Gen. J. Z b. STUART, Principal.
GThe mex session OF nine months open
seachers Terms reasonable Apply early.
catalogues sent upon application TO the
PrfDclnal ivlaandva
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27

ONE week from next Monday the
Kentucky Democrats viii hold an cleo
ton. A few Republicans viii attend
as n mere matter Of form.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-27
Mha,,h Lsx,.l.,ure Could Do,

The Legislature won't pass the Republic
can apportionment bill, 1t won't pass
the Democratic bill, and it won't ad-
journ. Perhaps it would 20 out and take a
drink.