davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-03

We have never offered To the
people Of Mineral Point and vicinity,
a better line of mems youths and
children's clothing, than comprises
our stock for the spring and summer
OF 1900. II is right in style, right in
quality, rightly made up, varied in
assortment, and right in price. An
inspection Of our clothing depart
meut by prospective buyers is in
yited. Gundry X Gray.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-03
Interesting Mining Notes.

Highland Press: From quite re-
liable sources, we learn that the
hugely capitalized zinc trust con
trolling a large portion of the oxide
plants, and owning a vast amount of
mining lands, have bought for the
Mineral Point Zinc Works the A. +.
q NJ. failing dump at Leadville, Col.
This dump contains from 10000 to
100000 tons Of ore. 1t was offered
some time ago f, o. b. Leadville at
$3.50 per ton, although assaying from
Y 20 80 per cent zinc, 6 per cent lead,
and ounces of silver and % ounces
of gold per ton, The freight rate
from LeadviIle to Mineral Point
being about 40 per ton, this will
make the ore at factory cost between
$500 and $50 per ton.
There being no competitive power
so far in tins line, serious problem
confronts the local mining industry
Of Southwest Wisconsin in this very
item. For if one dump of an entirely
waste product to the silver and gold
miner can be utilized with profit by
the zinc furnace, it stands to reason
that lower prices than the present
for the Galena districts dry bone is
imminent.
An ore buyer representing the NJ.
We'll X Go. smelling concern of Chi
cago made arrangement with Steel,
Fecht d NJ iddlin, miners of this place,
for their 80 ora. The piles were to
bring respectively nine and ten dol
lars ton. This being some better
than the four and five dollar offer of
the Mineral Point company, the gem
tlemen accepted the terms and haul
ed to Cobb the ore. 1t made some
four or five ear loads. The company
would only pay for two car loads at
the price named and on being refused
the bills of lading until the ore was
paid for, the ears were left on the
bard working miners hands with a
dollar day for rental fee added; as
a result the ore had to be sold at the
lowest price. Harvey Brothers had
an experience of this year back,
and lost about $500 at one clip.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-03

Pasture and field for rent. In
quire of Mrs. John Wearne. l7tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-03
DRS. VIVIAN g. SON.

]. II. VIVIAN, NJ. d. sTANsMoRE VIVIAN. NJ. b,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
OFFICE at Vivian's Pharmacy.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-21
a Farewell Surprise.

On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
M. G. Rigg were rendered farewell
surprise by their Glenwood friends in
view of their departure this week for
Willmar, Mimi, where they will en-
gage in the hotel business. There
were about thirty families who partici-
pated and the evening was spent most
pleasantly. AS . token of the high
esteem in which they are held by their
and friends, they were pre-
sented with . handsome silver water
service. Rev. Lee on behalf OF those
pre- sent, acted as spokesman in the
presentation Of the gift. For period
of over thirty years Mr.. Rigg has
been q resident of this county and
village, during 9 part Of which time
he was engaged in the hardware busi-
ness and for the past ten years he has
held the Office Of county treasurer. He
always has enjoyed the highest es-
TEEN and confidence Of his every ac-.
quaintance, which means, practically,
every taxpayer in the county. The:
people Of Glenwood sincerely regret
the esdeparture of this estimsble family.
from among them and they earnestly
hope that the sun Of pr rosperity may
shine upon them Is their new field 81
.actio Glenwood Herald.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-21
Unfortunate Accident.

Victor Bergquist, son of John Berg
quist, 20 years old, net with a fright
full accident yesterday on his fathers
farm in Kandiyohi town. He was en-
gagged at cutting bands on a steam
corn shredder. Jumping down to pull
the corn wagon ahead, he attempted
to feed another bundle into the ma
chine with his left hand at the same
time. The hand slipped inside of the
band of the bundle and the same in
slant the shredder caught the bundle,
pulled the hand with it, mangling the
limb horribly. the boy was brought
to his father $ city residence, and the
doctor found it necessary to amputate
the hand above the wrist. Tue lad
bears up bravely in his misfortune,
and he commands the sympathy of all.
So also do the elderly parents and
the family, who naturally feel much
distressed over the accident.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-21
Will Build 4 Now Church.

A meeting of the congregation of
the Norwegian Lutheran Free church
was held yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of discussing the proposition
OF, building a new church edifce. 1t
was decided to defer the erection of
a new building until hespring of 1902,
when the work will be begun provided
that $4,000 has been subscribed and
paid in by members of the church to
wards paying for the superstructure.
The Ladies Aid Society has agreed to
pay for the cost of the bas ement, and
have by their work during many years
gathered funds that are available. No
definite plans have been decided upon
yet, but it is understood that the struc.
ture is to be modern brick building,
of a size amply large to accommodate
the growing needs of the church. The
finance committee that was appointed
at this meeting consists of the follow
ing: E. Holt, S. S. Glarum, M. Han
son, o. r. Sletten and Rev. E. E. Gym
lid.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-21
Died This Morning.

John Ecklund died this morning at
four O'Clock of consumption, at his
rooms in the T. o. Fixen building on
Third street. Deceased had been a
victim of the dread disease for some
time, but was not confined in bed but a
brief period. He was about IS years
of age. He leaves wife and four
children, who have. made their home
recently with Mrs. Ecklund's 8 parents,
near Carlson P. O., Swift county.
Deceased was formerly in the restaur-
ant business here, having conducted
the "Klondike" restaurant in part
nership with his brother Peter. Ar
rangements for the funer raj have not
been made at this writing.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-21

I'll give Aaron the same number or
p'ints as the rest. Alvin Bidwell, Of
the negatives, is hltchln around in an
anxious way, and we'll hear what he's
got to say in favor Of dishonesty"
"Foller me back to the days Of julius
Cesar" began Alvin in lis ramblin
voice, but thar was yells and whoops
and protests from Ebenezer, Jonas and
Aaron.
'1ts a Gurus coincidence, I'll admit"
said the deacon when he could be
heard, 'but I don't see how we kin
help but foller Alvin back If he insists
upon it. Everybody must have a fair
show. Alvin, hadn't you as lief be fol-
lered back to the garden of Eden or
Dan1 in the lions den?"
Alvin stuck fur julius Caesar and
went ahead. He found Julius poor and
discouraged and livin on turnips, and
he related how the young man sat
down and thought it all over and then
decided to steal hog. He stole one,
sold him for So, doubled his money on
q boss race and finally made a place
and name for himself. Had he con,
tinued to be honest he would have
starved to death and been buried at the
expense of the town. His dishonesty
enabled him to become king and to do
good to millions.
"The tallies are even SO fur" said the
deacon as Alvin sat down. "and We'll
now hear from Philetus Johnson on the
affirmative side.'
"Foller me back to the days of julius
Cesar" began Philetus as he rose up,
and then thar was a row. 1t was
full ten mfnits before order was re-
stored, and durin that time most ev.
erybody got his head punched at least
once and his coat torn up the back.
By and by Deacon Spooner said:
Its shame and disgrace to the
town of Jericho to carry on in this
way. l notice that Lish Billings. who
don't belong on either side, has jest
come in. Lish, do you want to say
anythingY"
"Not very much" replied Lish as he
looked around. ''1'd simply like to ask
If anybody here has lost this half dol
lar
He held up the coin in his fingers.
There was AZ men in the room, and
every single one Of 'em, includin the
deacon and the squar, replied that 1t
was his.
"As to the Debatin society. it may
be good thing" said Lish as a grin
spread over his face; ''but, as to the
subject Of discussion tonight, guess
you'd better drop it and let it stay
dropped. This half dollar has bin in
my pocket fur two weeks, and every
one Of you was willin to lie to git hold
of it."
Then Lish moved softly down stairs
and went home, and after the rest Of
the crowd had sat and looked at each
other fur two or three minits in an
uncomfortable way the president put
on his hat and said:
Instead of follerin anybody else
back to the days of julius Caesar,
guess we'd better foller Lish Billings
down stairs and call the thing bust
ed.' NJ. QUAD.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-21
w01T6Come ANYHOW.

The Rev. Father Staunton Of the well
known Church Of st. Alban, Holborn,
Is a humorist in his way and often tells
with inimitable effect a. droll story in
the course of his sermon which sends
through the congregation a gentle rip
pie Of merriment. On Sunday he sat
irized the ambition Of certain people
to use words. Of which they did not
know the meaning. Many Of them
were fond of sticking the letters ID.
v" in all sorts Of places instead Of
using the plain, homely English phrase
"God willing He knew one gentle
man, rather shaky in his Latin, who in
q letter to friend wrote II will be
with you d. " on Monday, but any
way on Tuesday. London Telegraph
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-21
Notice Of Dissolution of Partner rship.

Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween II. J. Halvorson and G. S. Neu-
berger and doing business under the
firm name of Halvorson & Neuberger,
at Willmar, Minnesota, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent.
All accounts due and owing by said
firm will be paid by II. J. Halvorson
and all accounts due to said firm to
be paid to Fl. J. Halvorson.
Dated October 81, 1900.
II. J. HALVORSON,
40.3 G.. S. NEUBERGER.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-21
DOES HONESTY PAY I?
4 SUBJECT DISCUSSED BY THE jER-
ICH0 DEBATING SOCIETY,", q

Pap Perkins,, the Postmaster, Tells
How the Organization Was Started
and How 1t Came to an Untimely
and InRlorious End.
copyright. 1900, by G. B. Lewis.l :
The Jericho Debatin society was
Squar Joslyn's idea. It dawned on
him one afternoon as he was hoein in
his garden, and that evenin he come
over to the postoffice and made
speech and started the ball rollin. A
week later the society had it's first
meetin. There was hot time fur
about an hour. OF the 40 men present
IS wanted to be president, but after
awhile, and by putin in two votes fur
himself, the sQuar was duly elected.
Deacon Spooner was made referee, and
the other Offices wasn't struggled after
to any extent. There wasn't any de-
batin at the first meetin, but Squar
Joslyn made speech Of acceptance
which raised the price Of butter in
Jericho 10 cents pound. After sayin
that he wouldn't exchange places with
the president Of the United States he
began with the year $50 B. c., and the
way he come whirlin along down to
the year 1900 made the glass in the
windows rattle. He excited the crowd
as he hit Nero, brought applause as he
touched on Columbus, and when he
got through with Washington there
wasn't no hOldin EnOs williams, and
Ionaa Rohoo and Aaron radsho M u,o g
in tears. After the speech was over
Elder Spooner figgered it up and de-
clared that the squar had made q diff
ferent p'ints in his grafton, which was
four p'ints more than Demosthenes or
Cicero had ever made.
The subject fur debate at the next
meetin was "Does Honesty Pay?" The
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-21

s. LosT-A ladY's gold watch, with
name engraved in case. Finder will
be literally rewarded by leaving same
at the Great Northern express Office.
41tf. MATILDA BoNDE
Last week was busy one for some
OF our merchants. The Great North.
ern laborers who had been laid off
from work on the Sioux Falls line
took advantage of their lay-off by in
vesting In winter clothing. The jap
anese crew purchased goodly supply
OF clothing for the winter.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-21
WEARING EYEGLASSES,
che Kuack Of Balancing Them Prop
erly on the NOse

Che Knack of Balancing Them Prop
erly on the Nose.
A young man who had purchased a
pair of eyeglasses at local opticians
the other day was complaining to the
clerk that he couldn't keep them on.
'"They are continually falling off," he
said, "and are really getting to be
first class nuisance. Don't you think it
would help things if you tightened up
the spring little?'
mo. l wouldn't advise you to alter
the spring." replied the clerk. "It's so
tight now that it is soaring your nose.
If you'll only be patient for a few
days, think you'll learn to wear these
glasses all right. Come in at the end
of the week, and if you are still having
trouble with them I'll fit you out with
pair of spectacles."
''What do you mean by learning to
wear those eyeglasses?" asked man
who happened to be standing within
earsh0t after the customer had walked
out. ''1s it a trick that has to be &C.
quired by practice?"
"Certainly It is," replied the clerk.
wearing eyeglasses is something that
has to be learned, just like riding a bi-
cycle-in fact, the comparison is pretty
good, because both are simply feats of
balancing. The shape of the nose has
very little to do with it," continued the
clerk, land isn't worth taking into con-
sideration in selecting pair of glass
es. But If q man has a nose like the
Prov Of an armored cruiser he couldn't
make eyeglasses stay there at first at
tempt. Until he acquired the knack of
keeping them in place by balance they
would be falling off every time he
made sudden movement, no matter
how tightly he screwed up the spring.
Once the trick is mastered, however,
there is no further trouble. People
who wear eyeglasses habitually and
who may be regarded as, experts keep
the spring very loose. The glasses rest
on the bridge Of the nose as lightly as
feather, but they never come off. I
once saw nearsighted man fall down
two flights of stairs and get up with
his glasses still firmly in, place. How
is it done? Dear me, l don't know!
How do people learn to walk the tight
rope? ?"-New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-21
No.~bleed.z

TO stop bleeding at the nose, cut
some blotting paper about an inch
square, roll it about the size of lead
pencil and put it up the nostril that Is
bleeding. The hollow IN It will allow
the sufferer to breat the. The blood will
all the space between the tube and
the nose and win very soon Goa gulate
and cease to dow.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-21
His Free Library.

A Main street secondhand book
store was the scene Of an amusing lit
tie comedy the other day. A ragged
urchin, who had crept in unnoticed,
pulled a dog cared book with gilded
title Of love and adventure from the
rack and, after lingering it for mo-
ment, became Immediately absorbed in
the thrilling tale. = .@S>- ~ ! ~, ,
When the bookseller caught sight Of
his impecunious visitor his first i'm
pulse was to chase the boy away. On
second thought, however, he left the
youthful reader to his pleasure. At
length the time for closing came
around, and the old man set about
boiling the shutters. - ~.
!: The noise awoke the urchin from his
dream. He lingeringly closed the book
and, siding up to the proprietor, asked
with all the assurance Of his gutter
training, "Say, mister, what time dyer
open termorrerY erY'-Hartfo:.i Telegram.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-21
No Use.

Catterson-Look here, old man! Let
me tell you how manage my wife. I
always give her money when she does
not want it, and when she does | refer
to the time when offered it to her. z5
PATTERSON That's fine scheme, but
It wouldn't work In my case. !
Why not p ss .;s:.s ...s
YELL I've never vet seen the time
when my wife didn't want money. - -
Harper's Bazar. D. 5s.... s
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage LICENSES.
Nov. 15.-Lucien A. Garfield to Lillian E..
DODle.
Nov. 18-Anton Tygeson to Annie J.
Johnson.
Espelie.
Nov. I7-John Thorne to Adelia Dahlberg.
Nov. H.-Jac0b Berghuis to Hattie Van
Buren.
Nov. 19.-Otto J. Anderson to Ida Augusta
Newberg.
Nov. 19.-Fred G.. Knott to Lena Denadel.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-21
Advertised Letters.

The following letters have not been called
for, are now advertised and held at this Office
for two weeks:
McCabe, Geo. Waryecke, Frank.
Nov. e. 1900. G. A. BIRCH P. M.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-21

will loan money at low rate of in
terest and on favorable terms. Will
buy and sell real estate. Insurance
written in reliable Insurance compa-
MES. SOLOMON PORTER,
52tf Willmar. MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-21
The RetOrt Proper.

The Collector Here It is Tuesday,
and you haven't paid 4 cent on that.
watch. You promised to have the
money for me saturda y. :s=5:
The Young Man " ell. 1t Is only Fri
day BY the watch. Il Ii that much
slow. lind Annapolis Press.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-21
Farm for Sale.

offer for sale my farm of 100 acres
in Sec. q, in Green Lake township,
Kandiyohi county.
c.. M. ANDERSON, Kandiyohi, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-21
Farm for Sale.

Farm for Sale.
> 320 acres unimproved land in Red
River Valley, three miles from Red
River, Richland county, North D Dakota.
Will sell for SIS per acre, or exchange
for city property. Inquire of
MRS. MARY LARK1N,
17-tf Kandiyohi, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-21

Having disposei Of my business ia
to 'ests H. tow:' ! will sell my Real Es-
tate at bargain prices.
sox'5o, with residence, on Lltehfieid
Ave., next west Of Catholic church.
FINE RESIDENCE LOCATION.
isoxl5o with residence, on 10th St.,
northwest of Park.
FINE RESIDENCE L0CATl0N-EASv
RENTER At $40.
25xl5o, with fiat house, on Pacific
avenue, between 9TH and Sth streets.
AN EASY RENTER At ST..
These must be sold at once. and
the first rea sonable offer takes any or
alI..
23tf w. D. WjCClNS.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-21
RESOURCES.
State Of Minnesota,

State of Minnesota,
County OF Kandtyohi,
l. F. G. Handy cashier OF the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true TO the best of my knowledge and
belief
F. G. HANDY,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of November, 1900.
H. GUNDERsON,
Notary Public,
Kandyiohi County, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-21
VILLAGE OF ATWATER

VILLAGE OF ATWATER.
Nov. 17.-St. P M. & M. Ry, Co. to
Village of Atwater, bIks. As and 49,.
VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON.
Nov. 16.-Amanda Hakanson to John
BengtsOn, IS it. across lots II and
10, Soc. .. ..........
VILLAGE OF RAYMOND.
Nov. .19.-Alexander Latterell to Aug.
Wenzel, lots II and II, sec. 12........
Nov. I'D. D. Smith to Spencer
Erickson. lot 8, blk. II .......... go.
VILLAGE OF WILLMAR.
Nov. H.-Samuel Govig to J. Jonas
son, lots and 7, blk. 1876 ...........
Nov. l6.-St. P, NJ. & NJ. Ry. Go. to
Ole E, Rnble, blk. 124, End addition
Nov. 19.-lngeborg Halvorson to Ole
E: Ruble, So nh of lots l, 2 and 3,
blk. 81. observation-disclosures. ,..........
Nov. 19-St. p. NJ. & M Ry. Go. to o.
P. Nelson, lots 10, ii and II, blk, H..
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-21
Turkey Shoot.

I will hold turkey shoot at Pen
mock on Monday, Nov. 26th, commence
ing at ten O'Clock q. m. Only No. 6
shot to be used. Rifle or shot gun
may be used. W. A. STRAND. lp
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-21
Real Estate Tran sfors.

LAKE LILLIAN.
Nov. A. Charles. Lundahl to Oscar
Lundahl, eA swA, Sec. S............ $1,000
Noy. III. Jonasson to L. o. Thorpe, o.,
seA swA, swA SEX. sec. IS. .......... 10000
Nov. 17.-Lars O. Thorpe to Fred F.
: Pa4lson. 81 seA, sec: 6, and neA
nWA, WI mex, sec. GOO H. .j.......... 6000.0
Nov. 15-P. W. Strand to David Hile-
man, sen swA, AZ swA swA, swh
seE sex exc x :sn 2. v; 1 sec ana sea 400
Nov. list: P. NJ & N. Ry. Go. to
Paul Christensen, nwk swA. sec. II 24O.0
Nov. T.-Paul Christensen to l.. O.
Thorpe, nwA swA. sec. u............ 10000
MAMRE.
Nov. N.-Gust A. Erickson to Claus
u. Nelson, nA neA, exc. q. seA ne
n, sec 8, part O1.. ......... 59OO.U
IRVING.
Nov. 19.-James Tuttle to X. G.. Lee,
nWA sWA and IL a. Of lot 1;sec. 5.... 312.0
NEW LONDON.
Nov. 16.-S. X. Monson to G.! B. Doty,
all OF swA swA nwA, west OF r. O.. W.
sec. ~ ..................... LOU
Nov. 16.--Nels Hendrickson to G. B.
Doty, lOt2 of lot 5. sec. H........... 75.C
ARCTANDER.
G. Nelson, eA seA, exc. II a. sec. a.
part or. ........ Observation-Disclosures. 39OO.C
ROSEVILLE.
Nov. 14.-Ella G. Esterbrook to E. j.
Peikey. w nwA, sec. 5. .............. 11oo.e
COLFAX.
Nov. l3.-Karin Olsdatter ct al, to
Geo. johnson. eh swA. sec. 26...... t00.C
Nov 13,-Andrew Harlander to Geo.
johnson and P. o. Johnson, neA
swA. lots and ), sec. .A.............. 1000.
Nov. 19.-Lars Hampen to Peter
OhristiansOn, s1a 20 a. of neA neA,
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-21
Willmar Market Report

corrected every Tuesday afternoon
by ANTON SUNDBERG, dealer in Flour,
Feed, Fruit and Vegetables.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-21
Statement OF the Condition Of
Bank Of Wilma

at Willmar Mimi, at Close OF Business on
November 10, 1900.
date of call by Superintendent of Banks,
November ii, 1907
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-12
CO-nPERATION NECESSARY.
Lord Roberts says English and Dutch
should Work Together

Lord Roberts says English and Dutch
should Work Together.
CAPE Town, Dec. l2-At the recep.
tlon III honor Of Lord Roberts, when the
British commander rose to respond
after the presentation to him of the
sword and casket, all present rose to
their feet. cheering and waving hand.
kerchiefs. The demonstration coutin.
ued for some minutes. AT its conclu.
sion Lord Roberts made an eloquent
address. After expressing deep thanks
for the honors accorded him, he said
the war i'll South Africa had q peculiar
interest for him, lnasmuch as it ena.
bled him TO bring TO what he hoped
was a successful conclusion the work
entrusted to him 20 years ago-that of
dispelllng by force of arms if neces.
sary, the aspirations Of the Beers to
render themselves independent Of Brit.
ish control.
Dwelling upon the necessity for CO.
operation between the Dutch and Eng.
lish he said that 1t would be his proud.
est boast that he had done nothing but
what the stress of war commanded 70
oppose the friendly fusion OF the two
nations. He had bluisned al bitter.
ness of feeling.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-12-12

Hou." Republicans fnd"rsc the Kcveuu.
reduction Measure

Hou." Republicans tnd"rsr the Kcvcuus
deduction Mes.ur~.
A~iiINGTox. Dec - The Repub.
!!caa house caucus OH the war rcycnue
-e4ueiion bill has decided by n large
majority 10 stand by tn. bill as now
4raan and reported by TN. ways and
me.n, committee. There We're about
.V8 members present and the vote -
.ati4srt the bull as now Trained stood 6s
aye- - !" noes.
lAe resolution finally adopted was
o:scr,i hy Representative Hepburn OF
Iowa aud was as follows:
"ke solved. That the recommcnda.
al means in house bill No 2.3yi are
jaac!ous and merit the approval OF
III, conference. and We recommend
'aa, all Republican members of the
5olse be urged TO vote against all
amenimcnts and for the passage VI the
tl..
Two other resolutions were put before
the Conference. One was framed by
Keprcsentat,vc Pcnrce Of Missouri and
prs, dies for n reduction OF the tax on
leer to II 30 barrel II was lost-i5
ayes to IS nays. Representative Rob
e.;- II Massachusetts moved iha the
I!e, III tax OH beer he reduced on.y ~
Ier cent aud that II reduction OF the
aaty ON tea he made from 10 cents 70 ?
cent, a pound. This motion WAS lost
ain st unanimously.