davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-31
|npoItaDte I:eu-
Mon en- Ponce.
El Sr. Lacot dio cuenta de
los trabajjos realizados
por la "Asoc,acicn de
CafeterOs."
Qued0 const;tuida Ia juDta de
gobierno que regira los des'
tinos del banCo.
(De nuestro corresponsal)

Mario 26.-Hubo una reunion en- el
salon del ayuntamiento de esta ciu-
dad, que Sc convirtio en- una impor-
tante asamblea de acclonistas del
"Credito cafetero de Puerto Rico.
La mesa estaba constituida por la
junta organizadora que Sc nombro en-
la asamblea efectuada en- el mes de
Enero 1ltimo. Estaba presidida por
el Sr. Jose Lacot,que a nombre de Ia
junta di6 cuenta de los trabajos rea-
lizados por la misma, siendo apro-
bado por la asamblea.
Sc discutieron tambien y fueron a
probados los estatutos de Ia lnstitu-
ci6n, dejandose la consideration
del reglamento general para la junta
de accionistas que oportunamente
Sc convocara por la del goblemo. Pa
"a la junta del gobierno que reglra
los destinos del banco en- este primer
ano fueron elegidos los Sres siguien-
tes;-Presidente Sr. Guilermo Cor
tada: vice-presidente Mr.. J. A. Grlff
administrator de la Guanica CEN
traD: vocales los sehores D. Jorge
Armstrong, don Ramon Valdecilla,
don Xavier Mariani, y don William
Nc Jones Y don Jose Lacot. Suplen-
tes los senores Eugenio Morales:
Francisco Alvarado, Antonio Mo-
rales Lebr6n, Lcdo. F. Manuel Toro.
Como Sc We la election de estos ca
balleros no puede ser mas acerta-
da, con tai motive ell entuslasmo
cada dfa es mayor.
-Ha sido operada satisfactoria-
mente la distinguida sonora Carlota
Rodriguez viuda de Sianchini. Dl-
cha operacion que fue de hlstoroc-
onia la practice el DR.. Ruth en- el
asilo de damas. Esta Sra. Sc encuen-
ira muy agradecida del medico, y de
las hermanitas del Asilo como tam
bien de Mrs. Maria Dredo, por el
buen trato de que tue obleto. la Sc
ha marchado para Coamo donde tie
ne su Residential.
La corte municipal celebr6 en-
la mahana de aver S juiclos, por dis
tintos delitos sicndo condenados .
Y los otros absueltos.
-Proximamentc So editara el nu-
nero eXtraorlinario del scmanario
'"El Ideal Cat6lico importante re-
vista de e>ta ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-31

Y no es justo, que sin causa suficien-
te Sc haga perder todo este con una
sentcnc.a que no considero juSta.'
'Nlil dollars de multa no eS la pena
legal, para esta falta, porquc rcplto
senores jueces, no es acometlmiento
V agresion es mas bien imprudencia
temcraria en- case de que esos hechos
est6n debidamente probados.
lo solicito la absoluci6n y en- de-
fecto Sc lie rebaja la multa."
RESFRIADOS CAUSAN DOLOR DE
CABEZA, Ell LAXATIVE BRoMo-euIS1HA
desvia la causa. Usado en- todo elmua-
do para curar un resfriado en- un dia
La hrma de "E, W. Grove" en- cads
alta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-31
Atrayentes novedaces.

L.: rorrdodes, San fran,;~.o +,
ofro""n d su disting;ida ,.:".rr.t
=" Il rl;dad Y Ia isla, cl M e.; o.
dido -,r,ido en- objetc, 4" .r...d;,i
Y fantasia. Desdc los Ma, ,a..o-o> =
"."gah'os sombreros para >, .",:., -
h0clJa> Y n.5asultimas forma>.i.a>, 4,
Ia mas co>toSas Y art!>tica> ,;. to-
dos tarnahos V clases, So cn"ar,.-,.u
on Q. tablecimicnto de mn'a Ia
ms = ~avcnte existencia. B.n..a,S.
al:or.a,as. nlojc>, periume.is, a'!or-
nos gc c4ocza, pAsa maneria pl,.mas
para sombrcEos, paraguas Y >on,hr-
.iaS, c'tad-os, cstuchcs prOpio- para
r"g..lp- &c onnmasticos Y de- bn,.A. n
pa para S"horas scilOritas = Mas
& Il, TODD ilamante Y removable cn
'odo- los yapores. Ahord M er'i,arcn
IN I"sfG f. 'ados Jnidos Ell rom prodo-
f' Ia oq,I Y n estan reciblen.io To-
r-iHvn< Podidos. Regalos de n,Gq...fI-
c'S GRAINS para los dtenf.s dc IN
rGsG- No Olvideis Las NOredq,ie> de
"a "a i." 1c San Francisco -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-31
para ell cabellO y la barba.

Senior: Spor que Sc tortvra
81 tiene I'd. la TINTURA?
sCon inquietarse que CANA
Pudiendo comprar la INDIANA?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-31
A los Comerciahfes. s..:,..- ..-: - =
=
=
" s. Decimos.

"LA CORRESPONDENCIA ofreoe los anuncian
tes gran Varledad de tpos estlos pace aauncoe
aoonados-Cch6s de esereotpiA que manaagan
sempre mpio perfecto Ell anuncio- d. uaana el
era especaes para anuncos grandes para halas sus
tas--f1jese en- las ediciones de LA CORRESPONDENT.
49, En- elias vera sucesivas muestras mcdelos de aus
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-31
Anuncie Va. con cIaHdad
y eIeqancia. .;.

FL ananco artstioo bonito 10 lee todo e, ronndo
unclos orados Clich6 especalmente preparados para
caolar per6dcamente parte del texo para balances de-
oanoos hsas oomerciale modelos para ocinas ayunta
mlentos acaldias, juzea ETC. Ayse usted LA co
nnE1oF')NDENCIA" tendra mas ampfoa infbrmas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-31
COMMERCIAL -

| COME
E N TRADAS DEL
EXTERIOR.
Vapores americalos Cara
cas- de New York
DE LA ISLA
| NO HUBO
DESPACHADOS PARA Ell
EXTERIOR
NINGUNO
PARA LA ISLA
NO HUBO
BUQUES EN- PUERTODEL
EXTERIOR
Nazeyante pendiente
Spriniel descargando
Melbrau S. Smith id
Caracas id
MOVIMlENTO DE
CABOTAJE
Operacioaes en- palertos
Petra HumacaO
Maria Artau Vieques
Brazo y Corazon id.
Dos Hermanos Fajardo
Carmen Fajardo
BUQUES QUE Sc
AGUARDAN
Vapor aleman Molke de hoy
a mailana .estara aqul proce'
dente de S. Thomas.
Consig: NJ. y >Korber
Vapor americana Julia Luc'
kembak Sali6 de n. York pa.
"a esta ell 26 actual
Consig: Insular Line.
Teleros dela unea "Benmer. "
Goleta Republic debe haber
salido de New York para este
ell 26 corriente.
Consig: Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana Henry T.
Kreger Saldra para este ell Is
de Abril entrante.
Consig: :. Ezquiaga.
B A n cos
ACCIONEa
Banco territorial = agricola s 40
Id. de Puerto Rico --- "43
-CEDULAS HIPOTECARIAS-
Banco territorioly agr!cola.
Emisiones-oa. y ga. s 30
Id. zee. ..".....6 y T." 100.
&C A NJ IOS-
Lond1es-s 487 l.
n. York 10 cts ID.
Paris a3 p. % ID.
Hamburgo-4;S p. . 3D.
Espafa 8 q 9 1 p. Ii l..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-31

hey ogrIcuLtores Gus neces,tan
"ay2Tdom0s' = hay "r,ayordomos,
que neceslt1n ooJoccci5a Esa, dos
GsDlTccEones Sc encuenty1n con diff
c'llis6 Y retardo. Ansbds ooincidlrda
'dDlddHente 81 los deseos de nayorto
mos z ogTicuLtOrss 5e GnuncIas en
LII ca NTespondencid". Hay en- es-
= -t-' ,sTecssl . n.odica iGr.fa al
t5cc- =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-23

Il Is not surprising that President
Lovett OF the Hartman lines should
publicly express a preference for fed
eral supervision of railroad rates to
state supervision. Naturally the rail-
roads would rather have one system
Of control than forty-six, II they must
have any. The same is true as to
public control Of railroad securities.
It would be fatally confusing to leave
such regulation to the various states.
One state might easily neutralize or
entirely thwart the action of another,
without accomplishing any good for
the public. Such a conflict Of author
ity would entail unnecessary hardships
for the railroads and in the end affect
other interests. It might discourage
investors to the extent of pr6cluding
the possibility of selling a bond issue,
where such sale was highly desirable
from every standpoint. Jtreduires no
stretch Of the imagination at all to
foresee the evils Of leaving this super
vision to the states.
But it must not be understood that
President Lovett is committing himself
to federal control of securities. He
admits the reasonableness of federal
supervision Of rates. but distinctly re-
jects the desirability of applying the
principle to stock and bond issues.
That. of course, is as natural from the
railroads standpoint as is their prefer
ence of federal authority to state
authority, If there must be any. II is
not difficult to see that railroads
might favor government direction of
rate-making without the time to have
come for the government to supervise
security issues Rates, of course, are
largely relative, depending, after all,
in part on what the investment may
be, and II the securities represent in
vestment, they must also be factor in
rate-making.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-23
Those Wasteful Farms,

Leave it to those Minnesotans to
find the dark spots on our hopes and
aspirations. James J. Hill has clearly
established his title to a Paul Revere
as a forerunner of hard times through
waste and extravaganza by the people,
Now comes Governor Eberhardt with
a warning that simply eclipses the
king OF northwest commerce. The
governor, himself a frugal man, has
figured out that our farmers, whom we
have been lauding to the skies for
their thrift and industry, are actually
squandering at the lowest possible
estimate $5OO,OOO,OOO a year.
The governor presents his case in
this way, that by the unskilled meth
DDS Of our farming we waste 81 per
acre a year. We farm 100000 900
acres. But the governor is going to
be generous, so he puts il. down TO 81
an acre and roughly strikes the value
of our farmers prodigality at $780,
100000. OF course, that means bill
lions in short time. No wonder Mr..
Hill has been DINING the trumpet
sound OF depression in the nations
ears.
But seriously, Governor Eberhardt's
theory, while not at all new, Is impor-
tant, and to an extent true Many
farmers. themselves, have lons real
lied their lack and need of more scien-
tihe methods of agriculture. and they,
with national. state and private CO.
operation, have been trying to acquire
to better methods Gradually they
are succeeding, II given more time
they undoubtedly will be ate to cut
on all this vast waste Intensive
farming is going to TBS front. II is
one OF the very big enterprises the
central government, states and unOfi-
cial organizations, theoretically and
practically, are pushing, This waste
Though II can scarcely be termed that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-23
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

a few tons Of clean hard coal slipped
into the bin Just afore Christmas" Is
warranted 20 be as acceptable gift as
any on the bargain counter.
six thousand Bibles have been placed In
the bedrooms Of Chicago hotels. A.handy,
unbreakable article TO fire at saucy bell
boys surely fills a long-felt want.
The annual round OF the festive season
serves to prove that the maker OF the
calendar, in fixing the shortest day on
December q, was four days off his beat.
The measure Of New York's Christmas
JOY Is about to overflow and moisten the
pavement. local court fined theater
ticket Spectator and pronounced the bust
ness nuisance.
The genius who megaphoned such won
drous stories Of the battles from Mole st.
Nicholas twelve years ago has apt pupils
at the fountains Of rumored news Of the
ruction in Mexico. Even the Chefoo artist
is a has-been.
Officers and employees OF TWENTY-FIVE
banking institutions OF st. Louis. to the
number of 269, have formed an association
Tor the purpose OF acquiring the saving
habit. Members turn their surplus earn
ings into a common pot 20 be invested
Tor profit, and may hold one or more
shares, paying s. a month on each share
holders must keep up the lick until De-
cember 81 1918, when. principal ana profits
Will be divided The plan is not copv-
righted and thriftless bankers are welcome
to the idea,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-23
wANTED-sANTA's ADDRESS.

J. ]. Manlague in New York American
II / could Just see santa Claus an tell
him how things Is.
I'll bet he'd hurry up down here an bring
that sleigh o. hts,
An give us kids toy or two for we're
so awful poor Ht. ..
Hc couldn't help be sorry for the fix we're
In, I'm sure. .-. ....
know he's awful busy now psckin up
his toys .t..f- s.t
That he is goin to give away to little girls
an boys;
But ! just b'ilve that when he heard how
fathers awful sick .'.
An can't get out for most a month he'd
help us awful quick.
I've wrote all this to Santa Claus, but he
amt answered yet ........ ....
An letters that Ia wrote to him sometimes
he doesn't get;
An maybe he don't think It's right 10
Bout bein poor-but he don't know NO
folks as poor as us.
He mostly SOCRATES with kids that has
enough TO eat,
An shoes an clothes to Keep EN- warm
when they go on the street. t'.s
An don't spose in all his life he ever
come to call
On folks that lives in just one room an
amt got nothin' tall. -e
An so I'd like TO see him once an tell
him where we stay, .sfH a.tH
An ASK him won't he come down here,
an see us Christmas day,
But though we need him awful bad, Il
can't be done, ! guess,
Because / can't find any one to tell me
his address.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-23
Publicity and Empire Building.

The western states have only begun
to realize the value of judicious ad-
vertising and publicity as a factor in
their development. The idea is yet
new, but If it had been applied as ener-
getically in the first five years of the
last decade as it was in the last five
there might have been a different
story to tell in che census figures. And
yet the census shows enormous gains
in several states, although in most
cases the bulk of these gains we're
made in the last half of the decade.
The resources were always there, but
they were not properly exploited. The
outside world was not sufficiently in
formed Of the excellent opportunities
they offered.
Today this leaven Of legitimate pub
licity is working all over the west. 1t
takes various forms, but 1t is to be
found in almost every state. The re-
suit is magical in some. The best part
of II is that the big task has been per-
formed, that of getting the attention
Of the people east riveted on the west
and getting them started in the habit
Of coming west to invest and share in
the growth of the country. OF course
this movement in itself is as old as the
republic, but it has never been as
notable as it is now and what it is
likely to be for years to come.
There is a spirit of healthful rivalry
among many Of these large western
states sure to work good for all. For
instance, when California shows a
population gain in the last ten years
Of 60 per cent, Oregon of 81 per cent,
Oklahoma 1897, Idaho 101, Washing
ton 1870, 1t is going to make those
states that did not show up so we'll
eager to get in the front rank too. 1t
creates one vast wave of empire build
ing that augurs well, not only for the
west, but for the entire country, for
where sparsely settled communities are
built up, it means relief for the con-
gested centers of urban population. 1t
is only when one scans the immensely
OF these great western states that he
can aptly appreciate the possibilities
OF their future.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-23

call your attention to whole lot OF work
that / have here Ladies' Home journal
can J sell you this book inquired the
eloquent agent
No replied Mt. Sirius Barker.
But YOU seemed interested.
Il was. And / haven't the faiutest idCo
that the author can write as interestingly
as you can talk, Washington star,
My life story Is not so romantic a.
some, but It's true ONE ...
Let u come"
Thirty years ago started without a
dollar, and now I have 500 in bank
Louisville Courier-J ournal
II assure you my dear Mr. Credit I
want picked men for this enterprise OF
mine, for those who invest I'm IL can't pos
sihly lose"
Picked? Humpl guess YOU mean
plucked, donf your Baltimore American.
What party does that member OF the
legislature belong tor"
81 don't know" replied the lobbyist.
I'm one OF several parties who are bid
ding for him, "-Washington Herald
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-23
Our Birthday Book.
Dsosmbe= as, 1910.

Joseph Smith, founder of the Mormon
church. was born December o. 1906, in
sharon, VI. He located the first Mormon
colony at Nauvoo ill.,. but opposition to
his teachings brought him and his brother
to jail. from which he was taken and
killed I'm 1874.
Daniel M Houser. chief proprietor Of the
ST. Louis Globe Democrat. is 70 years old
today. He is a native OF Maryland and Of
German descent. and has been in active
newspaper work since 1851.
Oscar S. Straus, at present American
ambassador at Constantinople. is just 90
years old. He was secretary Of the De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor under
President Roosevelt. and previous to that
had been minister TO Constantinople under
President Cleveland.
john A. Rine. now city attorney, was
born December q, 1878, at Fremont. He is
a graduate in law OF the University Of Ne
braska and was assistant city attorney
under tho late City Attorney Burnam.
II. ID. Nicely, manager OF the Equitable
Life Assurance company Of New York for
Nebraska, was born December q. 1851, at
Plattville, Wis. He engaged with the
Equitable I'm 1875 and has been with the
company ever since.
Jacob Marks. salesman for the Eagle
Lye works IS 4S years old today. He was
born In Kiev Russia, coming to this
country in 1882. and was in the retail
grocery business In this city from 1883 TO
1905.
e. r. Denison. director OF boys work
for the Young Mems Christian association,
is "a years old today. He was born at
Atlantic. Ia, and is a graduate OF Grinnell
college. He has been Young Mems
when he started out at Ottumwa
DIR. A. a. Hoffman, physician and sur
geon, was born December q, 1853 at Center
City. MINI. He prRctieed medicine first
In San Francisco. locating In Omaha In
lsO1.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-23
A Democratic Boss in Hiding.

The Lincoln Journal has dug up the
fact that the invitations to the recent
secret conference of democratic state
senators opposed to county option
were signed by Fred Volpp, one OF the
reelected senators whom Mr.. Bryan
so violently denounced as "misrep-
reBentative" of the people.
That, however, does not answer the
question whose summons these demo-
cratic patriots responded to, since it
needs no diagram to prove that the
signature at the bottom of the invita-
ton was put there, not by the inspira-
ton of it's writer, but by advice and
direction Of some more potent infiu-
ence in democratic councils.
The letter of invitation goes into
minute detail of when, where and how,
with caution not to register at the
desk, but to ask the hotel clerk the
number of the room. If a perfectly
legitimate and properly called demo-
cratic conference, why go to all this
trouble to insure secrecy and cover up
tracks?l l,t
Plainly the hidden boss of the i'm
pending democratic legislature does
not want to show his hand so
early in the game, but he wants, never
theless, to make certain in advance
that he has the goods to deliver and
that orders when given will be filed
per contract, promptly and uncondi-
tionally.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-23
Base Imitation of Ohsutnutu.

Beware the chestnut vendor! This year
he. or more than half Of him, Is selling
Spanish chestnuts, which cost him less
than q quarter as much as the native prod
uot, have not quarter of the American
chestnuts sweetness and flavor, but cons
mand from the average citizsn the usual
price. Innocent purchasers may identify
the Spanish chestnut. which as frequently
comes from Italy as from Spain, by its
siEe' which corresponds to that Of the
horse-chestnut. II such persons yearn to
become sophisticate they should take no.
bodys word for It, but simply invest
nickel or a. dimeNip the imported mon
strosity. One who expects to eat and
enjoy It would probably extract as much
satisfaction from a lump Of blue clay or
a LackawRnna cinder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-23

Only two candidates qualified for
the Rhodes scholarship allotted to Ne
braska, although it provides the entire
expense of attending Great Britain's
most famous university and for travel
abroad, which is an education in itself.
The natural supposition would be that
the entries would be numerous and
the competition brisk. 1t would be
interesting to know the reason why
the Rhodes scholarship is not more in
demand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-23
NO BLOOD FROM TURN1Ps.
What Happens When Railroad Rates
Are Pushed Up.
New Ynrtr World

Are Pushed Up.
New York World
Let those railroad managers who see no
hope in life except in an increase Of rates
consider the experience of the New York
Central with the commuters, as related
by General Passenger Agent vosburgh.
Its receipts in September this year, after
an increase, fell off, as compared with
the same month q year ago, about Sg1, OO0
AS the loss was principally in the sale of
family tickets, it is plain that economy
was practiced by those Inhabitants of the
suburbs whose presence in the city is not
obligatory.
Two years ago when earnings were low
the railroad people were intent upon IN
creasing rates. Now that business IL good
they find an excuse for the same thing.
In both cases sound principles have been
ignored. Dull trade never was helped by
higher prices. and the growth of many
good enterprise has been checked BY
them.
OF what value is a fattened schedule OF
prices II traffic grows lean? In self-deniaI
the people find a poor sort of remedy
against, extortion. but 1t Is effective. II
would be much better for all concerned
If the railroad managers by sagacity and
generosity should develop business on
reasonable terms rather than stifle It by
burdensome rates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-23

One member OF the incoming Ne
braska legislature declares that he has
been working industriously on q legis-
lative redistricting bill and has almost
reached the conclusion to give it up as
a bad job.
Legislative redistricting would be
comparatively easy task II carried out
on a strictly mathematical basis. Ne
braska has, by the recent census, lit
tie less than 100000 population,
which would make each of our 100
Lawmakers in the house represent
about 10000 people, and each of our
thirty-three senators represent $4,000
people. But the rub comes in formd-
lsting a bill that will pass muster by
getting the necessary number of votes.
The democrats are in control of both
houses OF the legislature, and wherever
there is a doubt as to the political
complexion of a legislative or sena-
torial district they will insist on re-
solving It in their own favor.
Redistricting also means that GER
tain present districts will lose repre-
sentation in favor OF others that are
now insdeauately recognized. 1t is a
hard Job to persuade q lsw-msker to
vote himself out of a chance Of re-
election. Legislative redistricting,
however, has been pledged by all plat
forms, and it remains to be seen
whether an agreement can be reached
on any definite plan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-23
TICKLEsoME TATTLE.

The last time saw Bif,lns he was GO
ing down hill very fast"
rs he falling so?"
Not that know or An angry bun was
AFTER him,'-Baltimore American
What do you intend to do now, il 1 may
ask? ventured the reporter
on, nothing to speak Of" said the re-
turned explorer.
Nothing to speak Of? Then you're not
going to lecture|'-Chicago Tribune.
why do you look so worried, Tom7"
Tor your hand In marriage"
''Did-did he refuse %
mo. He wanted me to put IL in writ
ing. Chicago Record Herald.
Il would like" said a Christmas book
agent to busy editor, TO call your at
tentlon to little work that I have here I"
HesV' replied the editor We'll let me
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-23

The Omaha Real Estate exchange
will require for eligibility to member
ship that the applicant shall have
maintained a real estate Office in this
city for six months preceding. From
now on no curbstone fiy-by-nighters
need apply. Still, 1t might not be a
bad idea to require proof of a few
other qualifications for membership as
we'll.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-23

Congressman Hitchcoek's World
Herald is giving space to reprints from
other papers opposing parcels post
This should be reassuring to oppo-
nents of parcels post who are counting
on our congressman voting against
the measure when 1t comes up at
Washington, and still 1t leaves him a
loophole to crawl through II it comes
to a roll call on which he has to vote.