davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
NEW TREASURER OF U. S.
GIVES $l50,000 BOND

WASHINGTON. April 3.-John
Burke, former Governor of North Da-
kota. new Treasurer of the Unitec
States, has filed a bond for $4,000
with the Federal Government. His
guarantor is a $1,000. 900 corporation
of Baltimore, the United States FL
deity and Guaranty COMPANY
While the total of the Treasury's
funds will run nearly 1000 times tine
amount of Governor BuTke's bond, all
the other Treasury officials who share
the care of .he money are bonded
heavily
The largest loss for which a treas
urer was ever held responsible was
5000, the contents of a sack stolen by
a laborer some years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
VARDAMAN WANTS "JIM
CROW" LAWS NATIONAL

WASHINGTON. April 3.-Senator
Nardaman, of Mississippi, who has
actively promoted anti-negro move
ments in his own state, to-day an
nounced his intention to introduce in
Congress a bill providing for Jim
Crow cars all through the country
and for separate schools and com
plete segregation of the races in the
District of Columbia
The Senator will also endeavor to
have the Fifteenth Amendment to
the Constitution amended
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

Marie" writes I would ike a remedy for
a pimply. oily skin. I suffer from constipation,
headache and indigestion"
Answer. Get from your druggist three grain
,ulpherb tablets and take according directions.
These tablets are packed in sealed tubes and
contain full directions for using. have found
them TO he the most reliable I'm such ailments
as arise from constipation. They are made Of
sulphur. cream Of tartar and herb medicines and
ii taken regularly viii cure your constipation
come clear. These are fine for children. as they
90 NOT s-cAeu-
MARY You can easily cure your litle girl
Taln9yrort > drains tinctiire rhusaromatic: ami
1 dram tincttue Juhebs Mix thoroushly and give
in water about one hour before each meal, 10
10 - drops
Doctor. ny blood. stomach and bowels are
badly Affected. duo 10 a very severe case of ca
tarrh Of the head. Can you recommend cure
+ S-You should use the following local
treatment Get two ozs- gf anisepuc yilsne
powder and make a catarh Balm hy mixing
81 vsselne or lard and use in the nostrils as far
As possible Also snuff from the palm q he
hand through The n9SiHls ine Iolio1nS "ss5 al 10
one-haf teaspoomm Of Nliane powder aal
mint Of warm water and use two or three times
daily. For internal treatment Tor we hiood.
stomach and bowels obtain the following in
Treslients: Mix shake we'll and take teaspoonful
four times daily comp huid hsm"ort or
huid extract buChu I or. and comp syrup sar-
sarsaparilla, 1 ozs.
sadie" saws. u misplaced the prescription
YOU SEM me for daudrur and itching scalp VIII
sou please send t agains
Answer. There is nothing better for dsndruf
and itching sealp than plain yellow minyoi NhlSn
4. sold I'm Z ~. jars az any well stocked drug
store Use This according to directions and YOU
vim som be cured Of all diseases Of The hair
and scalp
..Nfus Dc writes. Please advise me what 70
-sls ra overcome extreme thilueSs- Ny aims and
ms have no Development and uiJ face iS 30 t2il
t6zr ii Is positively homey. although my features
are regular
Answer. Many ladil- would Dc El-ch more
b-gufifuI b. tHay were saHeaHa- nesiilel sfu as
i1rfosssl weigh g. possible IS the du,y M
agar- woman -o ns always III He- at-.- Hfsil
.szlix tbre- gram itrp0=ii1lla't1 les--.- Ua-sli
~ .-...stH-r b. -aHl,H arr.as- -l u'lat'iui--
80 .,,l..r,. --r-lr gsrr weight is sag, agfo-'.
FT.au-u.E d 1870 months treatment aaAf % ln
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Biggest Corn Show
Here in December
Chamber of Commerce Is Patron Of
Exposition at Which Railroads
Will Give Prizes.

Atlanta is to have the biggest corn
show in the history of the corn clubs
in the first week in December. More
than $4,000 boys and girls are expect
ed to take part in the show
Definite plans have been made b.
the Chamber of Commerce. acting
with corn agents of the State, who
met in Atlanta yesterday.
Handsome prizes have been offere1
by the A, b. & A, Central of Georgia
and the Southern Railway for the best
yields of corn by boys in the State.
DR.. A. NJ. Soule. J. Phil Campbell
Dr. William Bradford, w. Fl. Leahy
of the A, B. & A; J. F. Jackson, OF
the Central of Georgia. and T. O
Plunkett. of the Southern, took par
in the meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
STATE MUST ASSIST TO
GET FEDERAL ROAD AID

Georgia's Legislature must decide
whether or not this State Will take
SO. 900 from the United States Gov
eminent as Federal aid in good roads
development. Governor Brown has
found, after extensive correspondence
with the Postoffice Department ht
can do nothing.
lin order to get the $4,000, the state
of Georgia must appropriate 100000
making $4,000 to be used. Governor
Brown thought at first he might use
$50. 600 in convict labor. He has been
Informed by Postmaster General
Burleson this will not suffice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
STOCKHOLDERS ARE SUED
FOR 100000 PLEDGED

ROME. GA. April ar. A. Denny.
j. X. Scott and f. W. Butler receiv-
r's Of the Rome Insurance Company.
nave filed eight suits against various
rkhoiders Of the concern for IN
i"a stocks aggregating nearly $780,.
8n
The largest defendant is c. r. Por-
:, -' alleged to owe S162 ,295. J. G.
II, ..-lrr, IL is alleged. owes S1O1. $50. r.
Graves. Fred Averett. J. p. Jones.
d. Il Kounsaville and J. f. Dean are
~ other defendants. IT is alleged
--E promised to make four yearly
.--hents. and that three payments
are past due and unpaid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
KANSAS MINISTER MAY
SUCCEED DR.. FLEETWOOD

Dr. Frederick Lines, of Junction
City, Kans., candidate to succeed DR.
f. d. Fleetwood in the pastorate Of
the Universalist Churchs of Atlanta
will preach here next Sunday and the
Sunday following. In the four years
DR.. Lines has been in Junction City
he has built large church and paid
for it, and has increased the congre-
cation nearly twofold.
At a farewell party rendered Dr.
and Mrs. Fleetwood at the home OF
B. w. Bradford, 465 North Jackson
Street. about 90 of the congregation
gathered and made presentation of a
handsome gift. DR.. Fleetwood will
have charge of a church in Elgin, III.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
SHERIFF HOLDS UP TRAIN
FOR TAXES DUE BY ROAD

COLFAX, WASH, April 3.-Sheriff
Cole, Of Whitman County. to-day is
holding a freight train at Colfax be-
cause the Oregon Washington Navi-
cation Company and Inland Electric
Company have failed to pay $40. 600
taxes which he called upon them to
pay. The companies will try to re-
lease the train by an injunction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
'EeDoCroR;s
HHDV1CE6
SDcZeMnS RakG~ "


The questions answered below are
general in character. the symptoms OF
,,,,s,,. =, - 80 -, s;,,,iIar nature
80 -. -. g..
lhose "isl'Ihs Iui 'iiei
may address Dr. Lewis Baker Colest
enclosing sslf-addressed slammed en-
-. =. -. In ra,,o ard al
-.
uress must We given, ou' OiH'
or fictitious name VIII oe used III my
answers. The prescriptions can ot
leua1 ct or,, u,alT- s+oclrad drug store
niieu a. '"S
-
20 pounds besides adding more color 70 the
80, --.,,- - ,.-7.,. -. ~.
cheeAa ana hps anu sp1iAle Z" "'3''' " wv
..,t.- n ,, ,-.,.s ..t-;,5i,, ,,,h,ish s,,ip the
NiS - "i''''' i''i' pNu'iN
| Tod. some time al"
Answer: ! shall he very glad to repeat the
,,grsdior+s and riv ro,,rseIf t,tinz rsaspoon
-'e''O''i'' -, -
! iul al meal umes anu AZ heuume- i"l4ue oi
., '- az conn suid al b,lmwort, or and
'aioio'' " Ioilp i'--' -
syrup sarsaparllla. ozs. This Is my fS7orite
rrssrr;ntion for rheumatism
swerca through your columns telling Marie
how 10 cure bad cough and cold VIII YOU
/ y;lr. r.-ss+ t,s f,7,,,,Is CO..
--iA'~'' isp'@' -'
formula for you. Get from your druggist
mix with money OF hoIne-Indue sugar syrup ana
| take srcortlinF 10 directions given on the bottle
- a = LII 1.--..t-. "a In ,,,-.1,
ms y - ~ q; my r. 80 80. u, = ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
GIFT OF OLD SHIP TOO
COSTLY FOR CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO. CAL, April s.
Governor Johnson yesterday vetoed a
bill providing for the acceptance by
the State of California of the Federal
Governments gift of the United
States ship Portsmouth as an object
of historical interest.
Governor Johnson found that Con
gress. in Offering the ship to Cali
fornia, did not agree to deliver it here.
The Portsmouth is in Virginia wa
ters. 1t is estimated that it will cost
SO, 900 to make the vessel seaworthy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
BRiDE OF II DISAPPEARS
AFTER HUBBY VANISHES

The police to-day are searching for
Mrs. Ida MaulGrin Sweatman, a pref
ty 11-year-old bride of Forest Pari-.
who, it is feared, may have been kid
mapped or met with harm. The aid Of
the police was asked by the girls IA
Their, j. w Mauldrin.
The brides husband is said TO have
disappeared a short time ago. She
had brooded over his disappearance
until she became noticeably dOWncast
and respondent, and on March p she.
too, vanished Relatives and friends
have searched in vain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED AS
WIFE OF ARMY OFFICER

OMAHA, NEBR., April S.-The
body of woman who leaped to her
death in the Missouri river here last
of Mrs. Greta Hull, wife of Colonel
J. A. I. Hull, for several years Judge
Advocate of the United States Army.
band for the Philippines unbalanced
her mind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
A SURE REMEDY
FOR LAZY LIVER
Go To Any Druggist for This Safe,
Reliable Remedy and Get Your
Money Back " it Fails.

There are very few remedies that
gain the confidence or druggists as
DodsOn's Liver Tone does All drug
gists sell il and back up the sale
of every bottle with the money back
guarantee that the price viii be re-
funded if il fails to give complete
satisfaction.
Dodson's Liver Tone costs 80 cents
bottle. II is the safest and best
remedy for torpid liver. constipation.
biliousness, etc. that has ever been
sold in this city. 1t takes the place
of dangerous calomel and does not lay
you up as a dose of calomel often
does. A bottle i'm the house is as good
as 30 cents in the bank. If you or
your family need a liver tonic YOU
have the medicine ready II il fails,
you get your money back,
Be sure to get DodsOn's Liver
Tone when you ask for 1t. There are
limitations ot it that may disappoint
you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Viseount LIandaff Is Dead

LONDON, April 3.-Viscount Liam
dam. whose family name was Henry
Matthews died here to-day. aged Sc.
he served several terms in Pariia-
ment, and was a recognized authority
on civil law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
German Sympathy for EIood viotinns

bLHLIN, April 3.-The German
Relchstag to-day expressed its SYM
pathy for the suffering in the West
ern floods when it gave unanimous
Endorsement to the utterances of
Speaker Johannes Kempf, who voiced
great sorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
FARMERS IN GOOD SHAPE

= n AIIen. cashier Of the Bank
lnming. Ga. is in Atlanta to-
.s calling on city banks He says
few days more Of fine open
ti-=r sWiil nut the farmers ahead
Vi east April in crop preparation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
CABLE
/ NEWS
Important Events From AL
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Lines.
Italian Kina Honors Veterans.

ROME, April skiing Victor En-
manuel to-day conferred honors upon
l,oOO men of the Italian army who
distinguished themselves in the late
Tripolitan war.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Five Sailors Drowned in Harbor

TOULON, FRANCE, April 3.-Five
sailors Of the French submarine Tur-
quoise were washed overheard to-day
and drowned in the harbor here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
rench Army FLYER Killed

VERSAILLES, FRANCE, April 8.
Lieutenant Faure, a military aviator.
was killed at Buc when his aero
plane collapsed in midair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

Ms De v asks. 4 should Ike 20 as you
hofr one can reduce the weight I am too large.
and last summer suffered or account o. e1-
ressige fat- Can you advise remedy. harm
Tess enc szfe-'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

Answer. ] have frequently PRESCRIBED a LIQUID
remedy bur owing 20 IFS aisagreesnle 70 te. ]
am nov prescribing r..s same forr---a lH q tab.
fes io-HF- a. j. -Elis'i -5-sraiH a1i1.e-e tsuFis
aTI b. -oid lF dfagEists ~ ses.fd fll1s FI-l
FUN elections for homo Use. al1ss sn.eu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
So to So Finished
Art Pieces $1.29

The accumulated finished art
pieces from the Royal Society
and other makers.
Pillow tops predominant, though cen
terpieces, scarfs, squares and novel
ties are represented. In punch
work, Bulgarian French and eyelet
embroidery. All are slightly soil
ed but they will wash. and come
out crisp and fresh.
The offerings are very unusual,
for not a piece is worth less
than So, and most of the pieces
are worth from 81 to So. Hope
we have enough to supply all
who wish TO share at 1929.
(Art Goods-Main Floor, Cerfer)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

Answer. The best system and nerve tonic
know o. IS made by mixing ozs. syrup hypo-
phnsphafes comp. and ] "a. tincture csdomene
tnot cardsmoul- Mix by shaking we'll and take
teaspoonful before meals This IS nne tonic
Cor old and young.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
fRFSIT ATT-D.

Recently the Petersburg zndcr-Appcal quoted
from The Richmond Virgtnian a good humored
jibe at the Danvile Register because of gram
rlatical error made by the editor of Its esteemed
Danville contemporary, and wondered what awful
fate was In store for The Tirginjda. Here 1T is:
The Richmond Virginian quotes the sentence
There Ia no similarity between the two letters
neither In composition nor In handwriting" and
attributes 1t to this paper. As usual, Inc NlF-
ginian is wrong. This paper has not used the
sentence editorially, as The NirElnian lmphes
AS a matter of fact, the sentence is Erammau-
ca1ly defensihIe however. The clause neither
in similarity in handwriting Is q mer"
reteration for the sake of emphasis the I'M
abridged clause reading. Neither Is there SINH
larity in composition in handwriting. Let
The Virginian quit noddine fer change. Our
contemporary. Mnwtttingly sure, does us
an honor in seeking to single ont and emphasize
our Danville Register
The Register is mistaken as usual, and The
virgtnidn Is not wrong. Friend Taylors gram
mar is Off color, and II he will but think a mo
ment he will see 1t, Leaving out the qualifying
phrases we have: There ia similarity
neither In composition nor in handwriting" If
this is not double negative, what Is it7 It
should have read one of twe ways. 'sThnEa Is
similarity neither = nor" or There is
no similarity either = or"
The examples the Register quotes are correct
hut it's original sentence is incorrect.
Still, II good-natured criticism Of this kind ir
rltates Brother Taylor it apparently does, we
will leave the matter here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
polltician--Mr. German

OF consummate politcian-Mr German
they got what their people wanted.
Three of the Dem ocratlc senators who voted
in caucus last night to recommit the Tnderwo od
hin 10 conference were Mr.. OGorman, of New
ork; Mr.. Hughes. Of New Jersey and Mr.
their action by the interests of their constitu-
ents, The bin as reported from conference did
not sufficiently provide for those interests. One
OF tho senators-Mr Pomerene-charged that
an understanding with him had been violated
during his absence from town.
But these senators did not 60 about their
business in time, in the right way. All three
are new members, and something must be al
lowed for that. Instead of standing up for
their own while the bill under discussion
for amendments, they waited until tt had been
at the mercy Of the conferees and the caucus
and were defeated. leader like Mr. German
would have shown them how TO win
Mr. Murphy, Mr. Smith and Mr. Brice were
not reelected. But none failed Of reelection
because Of his action toward the Wilson bin
The bill itself failed In operation. and the De
nocracy in New York New Jersey and Ohio.
elsewhere outside the South. was defeated
at the first trial before the country.
Smith, German and Murphy did not fail Of
election because they changed the Wilson bill
until it was unrecognizable, says the Stor. but
were defeated along with the others because the
bill failed in operation, In other words they
made the bill what II was and because it failed
they were defeated, but they were not defeated
because they made 1t what It was.
And there you have st.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
BLOWS Hot and Cold.

The Richmond Times Dispatch is anything
but consistent. For some months past our con-
temporary has been parading itself as the chief
defender Of the rights of the people and lam
bastng right and left those whom 1t believed
to be engaged in an attempt to deprive the peo-
pie of their rights, but here of late change
has come the Times Dispatch that We are
unable to account for. Not many months ago
our neiEhbor frothing at the mouth and
saying all manner of mean things about a
number of Virginia gentlemen who happen TO
hold the offices to which they were elected by
the people. Finding that this kind Of warfare
losing game, the Times-Dispatch aban-
doned some of the "endearing' names it APP
piled to certain leaders in the State and made
plea for changed conditions that attracted
considerable attention. But our contemporary
fell by the wayside again when in a discussion
of the frequent elections in Virginia It sug-
gested that elect fewer officials and let those
elected fill all the other Offices by appointment.
Now if this Is not a move to deprive the people
Of the right to elect their own public servants,
then we do not understand the English Ian
guage-Clifton Forge Review.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
PEOPLES FORUM
We wonder.

Editor Of The Nirginian:
Sir--The following article is of much inter
est when. rightly adjusted to It's place IN the
affairs of Seattle. The item reads: @
Seattle Wash, September 27.--Forty- one per
sons are now in Jail here most of them volun-
tarily, because of signing a resolution detyins
Superior Judge John f. Humphries' an-.-street
speaking Injunction.
-Four deputy sherfs are now here to take
you To Jan" announced orator at n Socialist
mass meeting last night. Any who signed the
resolution may come forward and be arrested
Those VINO desire may wait until tomorrow
Several responded TO the invitation, and were
followed to jail by so large a crowd that the
deputies became confused.
Those who were arrested please step in
side" said one of the officers finally. and nine
persons went in and were locked up.
a man and a woman with two babies who
said they were going to jail. could not get them
selves arrested.
You beat it home" ordered an officer, shov-
ing them out of line We don't want You in
jail tonight Come around tomorrow.
To rightly understand tho Item it rs neces-
sarv to recall the press dispatches of July 18Th
which told Of riotous assault made by sailors
OF the navy and rowdies Of Seattle upon the
Socialist and /. w. w. headquarters Of that
city. sacking the building and dumping the fur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
STEALING DESERVES
JAIL Justice JOHN
CONVICTION IN POLICE COURT
MEANS SENTENCES; NO LET
OFF WITH FINE

To be convicted of larceny In Po-
lice court here means jail sentence.
Color or sex makes no differehc to
Justice John, who holds stealing Is
stealing and that the only chance
there is for stopping 1t Is to send
the offender TO Jail. In keeping with
these views he yesterday morning SEN
fenced Mrs w. F. Gentry, OF sos
West Clay street. to thirty days In
Jail. Mrs. Gentry pleaded guilty to
stealing a mesh bag valued at $40
from the store of Miller & Rhoads.
Though she pleaded guilty to the
charge. when she threw herself upon
the mercy OF the court. she took an
appeal to the Hastings court, and
security was given by William Gen
try in the sum Of 500.
Her attorney. Gilbert K. Pollock,
expressed surprise when Justice
Crutchfield gave the woman a Jail
sentence. and was informed by the
court that there Ia no justice in send
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
SOCIAL EVIL DISCUSSIONS PLAN.
NED FOR EACH SUNDAY AT
THE RAILROAD Y. NJ. c. A.

Special services will be held each
Sunday afternoon in the Railroad
Young Mems Christian association to
discuss the social evil. The associa-
ton has secured the cooperation OF
the ministers of the city and the dis
cussions are expected to be interest
ing.
Some one will lead the discussion
each Sunday afternoon and viii
answer any question that may arise
In the minds of the men. Professor
Henry Baker will lead in the singing
and will have a chorus choir OF young
men to assist him. Following are
some of the subjects that will be dis
cussed during the month OF OCTOBER
Sunday, October 5th.
Have women and unborn children
a right to be protected in marriage +?
l. What are the actual perils from
the lack protection?
2. Do these perils grow from the
double standard in morals?
3. Is the double standard defensi-
bile?
4. If not. how can the church and
State help overthrow II?
Sunday, October t2th.
why is the church under suspicion
by the workingman
Ia W E1Hl measure W sANAaoA SAS
picion actually existed?
2. How far is the church 10 plane
for the condition?
3. How far is the workingman TO
blame for the condition?
4. What shall be the basis of rap
proachment?
Sunday. October 10th.
Is poverty q necessary evil?
/. What are some of the causes?
2. Who is to blame?
3. What are some Of the present
methods of relief?
L. Are they adequate?
Sunday October 26th.
Whose business is 1t to report the
violation of the law?
/. Is II the policies business to re-
port It?
2. Is 1t the peoples business who
see 1t to report it?
3. To whom should they report II?
a. What should the church do
about 1t?
The advisory board is as follows:
Dr. w. Russell Bowie, DR.. w. j.
Young, DR.. II. D. c. Machlachlin, DR..
J. J. Wicker. Rev. ]. ]. Scherer. Rev
Frank w. Phillips.
Men only invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-04
CONSISTENCY.

Praising Senators German, Murphy and Smith
the famous three who caused Grover Cleveland
to give expression to his famous party perfdy
and dishonor" phrase, the Washington star tells
Of their "astute" politics, and declaring that
ethey were Influenced in their action by the
Interests Of their constituents" says:
Ana they went about the business in time
They did NOT wait for the bin 10 reach CON-
ference before making their wishes known. That
would have loft them al the mercy Of the
errferees. They that what they wanted was
put into the bill before tie conference was
called. and thus they had the conferees 81
sheir mercy They were able TO say when the
senate and the hpbse elaghed in conference
that the result must be tho bill as amended by
the senate, nothing. Under the guidance