davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Navy Yard, 6; George Washington. 0.
NJ. A. C., Is; Technical High School, 0.
Gallaudet, "a Calumet A. l.. 6.
Pennsylvania. 81; North Csrolins, Q.
Brown, Is; New Hampshire, 0,
Dartmouth, u; Norwich, 0.
Indians 10; Nillanovs. o.
Syracuse, 40; Rochester. s.
B0wdOin. /; ; Fort Mckinley. 0.
Maine Wesleyan. ): Colby 0.
Kentucky State. 30: Louisville. 8.
Lafayette. p; Wyoming. O.
Lehigh. .; MuhlenbCTg. 0.
Williams. 5; Maryland Aggies. I.
BuckneIl, 5; Gettysburg. 0.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
PENNSY SWAMPS CAROLINA
Tar Heels No Match for the Heavy
Quaker Eleven.
Reagan and FOIweII Play Great
Game and HAVE Little Trouble in
Gaining Ground.
- to The Wa.hinEton Herald.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Philadelphia, Sept. 2S-pennsylvaula
opened her football season to-day by de-
feating North Carolina, 81 to O.
Mann played well for North Carolina.
being all over the field. Mcneil punted
poorly, averaging 10 yards. Dean also
played a good game Davis was weak.
and much Of the ground was gained around
his end.
Reagan was the star Of the Penn team.
The little quarter back ran the eleven
Ike veteran. and tackled ike a demon.
Capt. Folwell was also in evidence in
both defensive and offensive work. HoI-
lenbach gained ground almost every time
he was given the ball.
1t poured all during the game. and the
field was in such condition that open
field play was almost impossible. The
Southern eleven was entirely too Hsht
to cope successfully with the heavy
Quakers. but they put up a plucky fight
In both halves I,iUe-uD-
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
By Hugh Jennings.

! belieYe-ve have the move on the Ath-
letics. Ny boys are working their heads OF
% win. aud they are IN splendid physical
shape There is not a break I'D the ranks
anywhere and the croakers who said we
would blow up viii be disappointed. I fig
ure that We VIII win more games in Wash
iugton and 81. Louis than the Athletics
VIII 10 Washington and against Cleveland.
Perhaps We were lucky FRIDAY The fact
remains, though. that my team didn't wa1er
in tight places. and Donovan simply had
a chance TO show what a splendid pitcher
be is under fire. Watch our smoke.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
WESLEYAN TEAM FAST.
Frequent Use OF Forward Pass Helps
MethOdists to Beat MiddIebury.

Middletown. Conn. Sept. 2S-Wesleyan
took advantage Of the new rules to-day
and defeated NIiddlebury in the opening
football game. Il to 0.
The forward pass and on-side kick
netted Wesleyan a long gain. Middlebury
played straight football and could do
nothing in advancing the ball Wesleyan
scored a touchdown in the first half and
scored two more IN the second. The
game was full Of long runs by the Wes-
leyan back There was considerable pen
aIlzing on account OF off-side plays.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
By Connie Mack.

Detroit was lucky Friday. exceedingly so.
We had dozen chances 20 win and we
won't overlook such opportunities PLANK
should have won and le viii vet as / IN
tend 70 pitch hi- again Monday. I haven't
given up by any means. Why. we have Just
as good a chance As Detroit yet one swal-
low doesn't make a summer and one defeat
isn't going % make Us curl up and quit.
My team Is hitting betterthan it did against
Chicago, and | have a couple 0f pitchers in
rcsegIe., l don't believe Detroit can main
tain its lead even if II Is in the lead when
the series ends.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
NEW GAME AT DARTMOUTH.
Modern System of Play Successfully
Used at Hanover.

Special 30 The Washington Herald.
Hanover, n. H., Sept &-The Dart
mouth team won It's first game of the
season this afternoon from Norwich Uni
versity by II TO O.
The Dartmouth men We're heavier than
their opponents and showed more sLeed.
The game was decidedly open. and show
ed that both coaches were trying a game
well adapted TO the new rules.
The forward pass was used repeatedly
for large gains by the Hanover team, and
the Norwich men found difficulty in run
ming it down. The outlook for the COM
ing season is bright, as the squad num-
bers some ninety men, who are for the
most part heavy. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
SCARE FOR WILLIAMS.
Massachusetts AgRies Put Up a Good
Fight, but Lose by 3 TO 4.

Williamstown, Mass. Sept. 2S.-The MAG
sachusetts Aggies gave Williams a bad
scare this afternoon. and after a fast but
ragged game were beaten to l.
The Aggies scored first on a field goal,
kicked by Cobb from the forty-yard line.
Williams scored her only touchdown five
minutes later. That ended the scoEing.
though Williams had-the ball in her op-
ponent's territory most of the time.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29

LAFAYETTE, %; WYOMING. 0.
Eastern COlIeEInus Do Not Make
Very Favorable Impression,

Easton, Pa, Sept. 2s.-In a rain which
.at times came down IN torrents. LAFAYETTE
defeated Wyoming Seminary by % to 0.
The playing. however. was not inspir-
ing. The visitors We're unable to hold
Lafayette.
Two touchdowns were made in the sec
ond half, McCaa getting the last by a
25-yard run. the longest Of the game.
Lafayette played with several of her old
men The freshmen on the team did well.
but II was evident that Coach Bull has
a lot Of work ahead 10 bring the team
into shape The lina-ID.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
Mills ERROR COSTLY
Wild HeaYe Gives Nationals
Three Scores.
BALL GOES INTO PAVILION
With Cleveland One to the Good.
Turner's Substitute Picks Up Easy
Listers Head, Allowing GRnIey,
DeIehanty, and AItizer TO score.
washington. 3, Cleveland. l.

=
A driving raiHstorm caused a seces-
sion of hostiliues in the sixth inning at
National Park yesterday. with the score
to l in favor Of Washington.
Threatening clouds acted as a warning
for what was TO be expected. and in or
innings It was mUtUally agreed 10 start
the game a quarter Of an hour before the
time set for the beginning Of play. How
ever. before the teams had succeeded in
getting through three rounds, the rain
commenced and the remaining innings
were played in a dOwnpour, which forced
the bleacherites 10 take 70 the covered
stands. Capt. Ganley put in an obiec-
ton to continuing under the conditions,
but Hurst insisted upon playing. and 1t
was not until the eighteen players. the
two jumps, and a large proportion Of the
crowd was well soaked, that play was
suspended.
George Nil, with unwonted loyalty to-
ward his former team mates. was direct
Iy responsible for the Nationals victory.
Terry Turner is suffering from q badly
sprained back. so Nil was placed at
shortstop. The little fellow had just
three chances. In the first Delehanty
raised an easy fly 10 Nil, but In the
fourth. with two men on the bases and
two out, Altizer sent a slow bounder to-
ward short. which Nil gathered in, and
with a mighty heave, let fly on a line
into the right field pavilion, while Ganley,
Delehanty and Altizer drifted around the
bases. These were the three runs which
beat Cleveland.
ObeFiin n Puzzle.
CantiIon figured that Frank Oberlin
was just about right. so the Boston cast
of was sent in. and he continued his
record Of having pitched good ball in
every game in which be has performed
since joining the Nationals. New York
tucked out victory over Oberun. but
every other game that the former Pill
grim has pitched has been placed to the
credit or the Nationals. The Maps gar
nered just three hits In the five innings
yesterday. and one Of these was a slow
roller, which went only a few yards but
as the pitcher hesitated about throwing
70 third or first the runner was safe.
The Maps made their only run in the
third. birmingham turned a liner into
left field for a double. Lister dumped
one IN front OF the rubber and was safe
when OberIIn started % throw 20 third.
The runners moved up on Liebhardts
out and after Flick had drawn a pass
Birmingham counted. when Bradley
forced Flick Bradley stole and Nil
sllied 10 Shipke
The Nationals were out in order IN the
first. second. and third. but in the fourth
got their three runs. With Milan gone,
Gauley drew base on balls, and got TO
third on Delehauty's bit 10 right Kay
famed and Altizer sent an easy chance
to short. but NH threw into the stand
and the three runners crossed the plate.
O'Brien opened the fifth with a triple,
but was left, as Ldebhardt struck out tire
next three hitters
With one out in the Nationals half of
the sixth, the game was called.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
The lineup
Michigan Cuts Dartmouth.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Sept 2S-Director
Baird. of the athletic association. to-
day received a letter from Dartmouth.
asking for q football game at Ann Ar
Dor November 25. However. as MIchi-
gan's season closes with the Pennsyl-
vania game, November I6 Director Baird
considered that a game with Dartmouth
a week later would be an anti-climax.
and declined the offer.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
HATCHETITES BEATEN
Yard Victorious Over
George Washington.
SLIPPERY FIELD BOTHERSOME
COIIeEiHns Fumble Bali on the Kick
of and Southeast Eleven Pushes
Mccormick Over Line for the Only
TouchdOwn-Hatch Brace, but
Cannot Score in second Half.

George Washington inaugurated the
local football season by losing to the
Navy Yard eleven yesterday at Van Ness
by 8 to q. The slippery condition OF the
field greatly bothering the players
Mccormick kicked OF for Navy Yard
and George Washington fumbied the bali.
Clements recovering it. Then by a series
of line pIunges Navy Yard crossed the
Hatchetites goal line after about three
minutes Of play, Mccormick kicked goal
Hatchetites Take n Brace.
After the bail was returned to the cen
ter Of the gridiron, the Hatchetites took
"a decided brace. and from that time on
had the BAH In Navy Yards territory
most Of the time, several times having
the ball within few feet Of its oppo-
nents goal line, only to lose it on a FUN
bic or 10 De thrown back by the superior
weight OF the Southeast team IIne-up
aud efF-,.r.,sr444
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
CARDINALS HAVE EASY TIME.
Giants BIansed by Lush, While Ames
Is Ineffective.

st. Louis. Sept. 2S,-The Cardinals ad-
ministered a sound trouncing TO the
Giants this afternoon. in the first game of
the series. by a score Of to 0. Johnny
Lush twirled excellent ball for st. Louis
while Ames was wild and Ineffective. In
the seventh inning ne walked four men
and hit one. The game was called in the
first half Of the eighth on account Of
FnrI-uacc
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29

Left on bascs-St Louis. 5. New York. s. First
base on balis-Of Lush. ,; of Ames, s. Struck out
By Lush. Z; hy Ames. s. Sacrifice hit-NIurrav
Stolen bases-ShsuBou ~, Dahleu. Double PLAYS
Byrne to Marshall to Hostetteri KonetChy 10 Bvrne
Hit by pitcher-By Ames. / Wnd pitcbes-Insh
Ames ~. Passed ball-Niarshall Umpires-Messrs
Emslie and Carpenter. Time Of game-l hour and 80
minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29

Len on bases-Bost0n. :; Chicago l. First base
On balls-Of Winter. 5; o; AIrrgcs l. Struck cut
By Winter. 2; by Altrock. J. Two-base hit-Pareut
Sacrifice hits-Donohue. Dougherty Sullivan. Stolen
hass-Davis Lord. Double pIsy-WaEner 70 In
glaub Umpre-Air. sheridan. Time q gamc-i
hour and $ minutes. Attendauce-6.000
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
Syracuse Swamps Rochester.

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept. 2S-syracuse
swamped Rochester in their game to-day,
scoring thirty points in the first half and
twelve in the second. while the Rochester
eleven was never dangerous.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29

First base by errors-Washington. 1:
Cleveland ]. Left on bases-Washing-
ton. /: Cleveland. .. First base on balls
on Oberlin, I; off Lebhardt, p Struck
Out-By Oberlin. 3: by Liebhardt. /
Three-base hit--O'Brien. Two-base hit
Birmingham. Sacrifice hit-Bemis. Stoler,
bases-DeleharCy, Bradley Umpires-
Messrs. Hurst and Brown. Time OF
gameI hour and 5 minutes Atten-
dance-2C00
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
SECOND GAME

First base by erTUTs-St. Louis. l. Left On bases
St, Louis, s: Se1 York. l. First base on balloon
NeueT. Struck Out-By Pel;y, Two-bass hit
Jones. Sacrifice hit-BelL Stolen baseball
Jones. Stone. Umpire-Nir. Egan. Time of game
hour and IS minutes AttendanCe-500
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
Boyds splits Even at Rockville.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Rockville. Nd, Sept 2S.-Tbe junior
baseball team of this place played two
games with the Boyds club at the fair
grounds here to-day. The first was won
by Rockville, ) to 3; the second by Boyds.
u to ).
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
FIRST GAME.

First base by eTrors-Boston. /. Left on bases
httsburg 4; Boston, = First base on balls-By
Lcifeld. ,; by Flaherty. 2 Balk-Flaherty. Struck
out-By Leiheld. Home HTn-Abbaticchio. Three
base hit-BeaumUnt Two-baSe hits-Ritchey Ran
dan Double play-Bndwel 10 Tenney. Hit BY
litcher-By LeiGeld, / Passed ball-BaII Umpires
-Messrs- Johnstcne and Rudderhsm. Time Of game
Il hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
SECOND CAME


LtII ON btSes-IILts5urg, 7. Host0n, I. First base
on ballS-Oh Willis !, of BoulteS l. Hits made
OF Willis 6. in SIX inuinEs Struck uut,-By Cam.
nltz, !; by B0ultes q Two-bass hits Holman.
Ncedham. Sacrifice hits-Needham sweeney. Knott.
Phelps Stolen bases-Leach %. Andersen t3j
Abhauccllo 80. Beaumont Randall. Hoffman Passed
ha!l-knott Jmpres-NessrS RuddeFham and John
stone. Time Of game-I hour and 80 minutes At
tendance-6.s40
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
Rockwell WIN Coach Navy.

Special to The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd, Sept. &.-Foster H.
Rockwell, chief coach for Yale last sea-
son, will coach the Navy eleven for a
time this year. He comes here about Oc-
tober 10 and will be in supreme charge
for the Army and Navy annual contest.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, 3, Cleveland, I.
st. Louis, 81 New York, I.
ST. Louis, - New York, 2.
Chicago, e Boston, 4.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
BROWNS CAPTURE BOTH.
Grimth's Men FniI to Get Sufficient
Hits to Win.

New York, Sept. 2S.-St. Louis won two
easy victories from New York to-day
both Dineen and Petty being effective.
The second contest was stopped at the
end OF the sixth inning on account Of
rain. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
FIRST CANE

First base b. eHUrs-st Louis ?; New York. 2.
Left On bases-New YORK. 5: ST. Louis 3 First
bass on balls-0f CaEtlet0n l: Of Dineen 2 Struck
Out-By Castleton, l; By Dineel. 2 Sacrifice hit
Niles, Stolen bases-Beil. Chase Wild Pitch
Dinsen. Umpire-Nfr. Egan. Time Of game-l hour
and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
phone Main 1900 when You Return.

Subscribers returning from their sum
pner home who desire to have their paper
sent to their city address will please
phone Main 1900
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
BOTH ARE CONFIDENT
Athletics and Tigers Claim
ing the Championship.
RAIN INTERFERED YESTERDAY

VIII BE Played To-
morrow, with Plank and Dygert
PitcherS-BOth Teams Counting on
Taking Majority of Their Games.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
WHITE SoX DEFEAT BOSTON.
COmiskey's Tribe Not Yet Out Of the
Race for Pennant.

Boston. Sept 2s.-The White Sox de-
feated Boston in an interesting game to
dav SCOre-
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29

ConoTeT, HaTt....right half beck......... Fillmore
Ba&chier. back Lebansberger capt
Touchdowns-McCaa, g. Conover, l. Goals from
touchdoVns-Hart. 2 Rcfetee-NIr. Sitter. Umpire
Mr. Hall Time Of haIves-l5 Minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburg, Z; Boston, 2.
Boston, @; Ptttsburg, 5.
st. Louis, 0j New York, o.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
TO-DAY's GAMES.
brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at st, Louis,
STANDING oF THE TEAMS.
DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER.
Pirates and Beaneaters Each Take
One Game.

Pittsburg. Sept. 2S.-The Pirates and
Beaneaters broke even in doubIe-head-
er al Exposition Park this afternoon.
Pittsburg won the first game to ,,
while Boston took the second, TO 5.
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29

October s. 1907. Remember the date.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-29

Sommer. half back Mcneil CrusweI
Greene Townsend. left half frack............ Rrfln
Hollenbach Folwell ..full back Williams
T0uchdoWns-Folwell, Townsend Hollenbach ~.
Reagan l2l, Greene Goals from touchdowns-Fol-
well, 2. Time Of halves-25 and % minutes Referee
Mr.. SHARPE. Yale. Umpire-Mr. Edwards. Prince
ton Timex eepcr and head linesman-Mr. Whiting.
Cornell
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-14
!. ..Hish $ School j j / Notes i,
(Bv BAYnard, Anrell.l

The eighth grade has chart showing
graphically the growth and development
i4t our country. n. 81 ,.ss .',,3 N
M The following new pupils entered the
nth grade last week: Amanda Woock
and Alvin Whitehead. i;s I'll
ms A December calendar has been pre-.
pared in Miss Olsons room by Miss
Parker. 1tis suggestive Of Christmas.
The children's chorus from Miss
Spears room sang in the eighth grade
Tuesday and in the high school Friday
The class in English II has lately fin.
ished reading SCOTS Lady Of the Lake. =
This b considered by many critics to be
SCOTS best poetical. work. SIS ;ss,.S3
# The following studies are offered for
the next semester to those who will fin.
ishsone or more studies at the end of this
one: Higher arithmetic, geology, solid
geometry, higher U. S. history, higher
algebra, civics and economics.
Anew feature of the program given
in the high school last Friday was a de.
bate on the subject, Resolved That a
Trip to Alaska is More Profitable than
a Trip to England The affirmatives
were Archie Palmer and Hartwell John.
son, and the negatives were Russell Berg
and Paul White. Many good points
were given BY both sides. The negative
side won. Is. q q
The class in Caesar has nearly finished
the first commentary on the Gallo war
a work in eight Roman books, equal to
one mod volume, seven of which were
written by Caesar himself and the eighth
by Aulus Hirtius. About fifty years be.
fore Christ, Caesar conquered Gaul
(modern France, made two voyages tc
England and invaded Germany twice
He was the, first man to write anything
trustworthy about either of the latter
countries 50 that the authentic history oi
both begins with his invasions.
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-14
. ~. 4 S. DEPosl'ToRY
.Dalsota National. Bank ~
Desianated 4 /,

Z :
flonI has been designited 20 United
States depository, the. fifth In North Da-
kkota, the others lbeinR Il. Bismarck.
Fargo, Minot and WilliStou.3S .,ii, III. q.
I'd The fact that at Dickinsop is located
Ethey ~. s. land. Office for ,Westefn North
dakota made it practicable tor the treas.
Eury department to designate i depo1itoiy
fhere. The land Office receipts average
[Rbott 81 600 per day. Heretofore tie
Epickinson land Office money hls been
EShipped daily to Bismarck. II can re-
(niaih at home now. 4 4, i
h The order came Tuesday night for
turning !1 over the government funds 81
|the land office to the Dakota National.
[lts S5oqoo bond having been approved.
The Dakota National bank is 70 be
[csongratulated on having secured the
government depository. ltis a fine rec
fognition for Dickinson as well as for the
bank. ID { 4 ts3} 4 b
. F. D. Hevener, cashier, returned from
Sunday morning, having
made the record run Of ~ hours. He
has every reason TO feel grati6ed over
the resultIof his trip! E.jit ~
Regarding the funds f3the Dickinson
Epostofice, no order has been received for
4 change in the method 4 Of Temitting,
although Mr.. Hevener WaS assured III
Washington that there would be. Postal
accounts are remitted once in two weeks
70 Chicago, while the regular postofice
business. over certain amount, is re-
|mitted daily to the postmaster at Min
EAeapolis. This rule applies 10 all sec.
|ondiclass Offices; but it would, be q nice
thing thu i the department would allow this
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-14
LOCAL NEWS.
Try Zenith coal. Phone 1zo 11-3o.tf
Fresh taffy at the Ideal. Try it! e

Try Zenith coal. Phone 12o. 1I-3o-tf
Fresh taffy at the Ideal. Try it!
y. q. Io-Io-tf
Furnished room TO rent. Mrs. j. 8:
Martin. A; 8-Io.tf
Skates hollow ground for. 35c. At the.
new garage. ~ II-3o-tf
Skates sharpened while you wait at
the new garage. VI .5s 33 II.3ot IL
CIV. Clellan, agent for Zenith
coal. Phone I2o. Is5 4. 1I.3o.tf
Meerschaum pipes at reduced prices.
i. j. Greene & Co. s. = n III iI-3o-tf
All kind Of nuts and candy for Christ,
mas a, Drenkel's store. Il IS , 4 Il 22-7.tt.
n Fresh rolls and bread every dayaa
the Metropolitan bakery. sII-23stf
Walton & Davis have slab wood
edgings and Hooking valley coal. lI-23ti
For a good deal Oh choice residence
property, see G. J. White, Dickinson.
Finest line II ladies' embroid IA dered
handkerchiefs in the city at Reed Bros.
Fancy hand painted / a, ana 4 decorated asi'
china for Christmas presents at Dren-,
kel'S. ls f1.1.tf
Two. furnishes rooms torrent TO gentle itL.
men; hot water heat. Mr.. David
RopeTts y iss3s II-3o:tf:
christmas srees, III sizes, IL Drenkel's.
9 Order early and get your choice while
= yer;tAiae ii ii tbs d; l. ii liss il tble.hsrs; IS;
supplies and lubricating oils at SouleS
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-14
81 ] 81 Il ilIr 1

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n,nysS ns q ~. 80 r..s.Ss..r,1 s ~ sar;.t,
nstseS ! - ne.t ~ 4 rrct;, IN. ,ssri, sr cf ~.
,,css .sS. =, tSsis - - 49,
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rsr wsSSSs sSS ~; sysS;I: ~ ~ !aS III $500 ~
s.,ii,, 5.ss..,;ns; ;...s AZ 49, ..l y! Msl
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cts.v =" -. ]. 3 ~ s..s;s.l sSps ng ssa a
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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-11-23
GOV. ESTOPINAL'S STATEMENT.

"The attempt of Mr.. Gallery to
again place Lieu-Gov. Sanders in
a false position with regard to
certain alleged transactions with
the Sherilf's office of the parish Of
St. Mary is remarkable only for
the ingenuity shown in preparing
his so-callcd proof. Mr.. Sanders
never sustained toward the sheriff S
Office the relations that Mr.. Gallery
tries to fix upon him. He took a
friendly INTEREST," in Mr.. r. r. Cooke
and out of sympathy for him he
recommended his employment by
Sheriff John B. Sanders in 1901.
How he has been rewarded for his
kindly service the adroit misrep-
reservations and distortion Of facts
contained in Mr.. Cookies letter and
statement fully show.
"Thc friends of Mr.. Sanders and
the fair-minded people Of the State
generally are advised that full
statement of all the transactions
and matters referred to by Mr.
Gallery in his alleged proof will
be prepared as speedily AS possible
and the imputations and charges
will be refuted by authentic proof"
ALBERT ESTOPINAL,
Chairman Sanders Campaign
Committee.