davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the interior.
u S. Land Ofice Lamar. Colo.
Nov. le. 1915
Notice is hereby given that Ray r. Appel. Of Holly.
Colorado. who. on March 10. 1912. made desert aad
entry. No. 0ll478. for southeast quarter. section 2
township % SOUTH AZ wes 9th principal msrdisn.
has fled notice Of intention make 6ns proof. to
establish claim the lsad above described before L. NJ
Zsinser. U. s. Commis sioacr. At his Office. at Holly
Colo. the II day Of january. 1915.
MeGls.hen W. L. Hewss jane, W. Wiki. eli Of Holly.
Colorado.
A 1 R...... Rebate.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Departmen, oi the laterior.

Department oi the laerior. -
is. Land OEce 1t Lamar. Colo.
Nov. 10. 1915.
Notice il. hereby given th., Sophie ksyss. fer tbs hsrs
of viol. B Keys.r. deesssed. Of Holly. c-h;
who on April l3. 1909. made homestead
entry, No. O525. for lots 9. 10. IS. and 10. section
township 26 south. Al 9Th principal meridian.
has fled notice Of intention make Eve proof. to
establish claim the land above described before L. ~
Z.inaer. U. S Commissioner Holly. Colorado. the
IA day Of January. 1916.
Caimsnt Witnesses: Charley Lewis. Of
Holly Colo. VIM. Kinder Of Syracuse. k.s.. Joha ".
Houl,on. Of Holly. colo.. Frank Lane Of Holly Col.
A. L, Beavers, Reaster,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at lamar. Colo.

q. 5. Land Ofhce at Gamar. Colo.
October Is. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that George Link
Of Holly. Colorado. who. on June 2. 1910,
made homestead entry. No. 08l64 amended by
letter &C" of Dec. %. 1911. for lots 2 and g.
south half northwest quarter. southwest quarter.
section 4. township IL south. range Al west,
9th principal meridian. has filed notice Of nten.
tion to make three year proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before L. N. "a.
niger. u S. Commissioner, at Holly. Colorado
on the 18th day Of December. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Charley Moore
Ed Barnes. Henry Holdren and Mrs. Mar,
Hamp, all Of Webb. Colorado.
20-25 A. L. Beavers. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
fH Holly 0HRIfAM.
DIED

VII ANOS. 1Cth Iesoss ~ VON
croft sanitarium. Pueblo, Harry
Reisch, aged 10 years, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Reisch OF Holly.
passed quietly away. after a lin
gering illness. The remains ar
rived here on Friday morning and
interment was made in Holly
cemetery the same afternoon.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to the bereaved par
ents in this their darkest hour.
J. B. Byars of the chain of stores
thruout the Valley of the same
name, was here last Monday from
his recent purchasing expedition in
the eastern markets confering with
Manager Coffin in regard to the
heavy purchases for the local
store.
Have you seen those neat jobs
the Chieftain Printery is turning
out? 1t will do you good to see
superior printing at reasonable
price. Come in and investigate.
Miss Mary d. Wright, assistant
principal of the high school. who
is ill with gastritis, was taken last
Monday morning tc St. Francis
hospital at Colorado Springs. DR..
Sherman and Mrs. Wright accom-
panied her. Her many friends will
be glad to know that at the present
writing "wednesday morning) she
is reported better.
r. F. Mundell, the energetic
farmer north of town, brought two
of the finest specimens of turnips
to The Chieftain last Monday that
have been seen here in many
months.
If you have an item of news, or
if you are entertaining visitors at
your home, call up Holly 81, and
The Chieftain will be glad TO print
same.
Hose, shirts, shoes, rubbers, dress
goods, hats and caps at ridiculously
low prices. w. D. Pratt.
The Chieftain Printery is turn.
ing out some of the finest station.
ery for individual use ever seen in
the Holly district. May as we'll
have some, girls. 1t costs no
more than the "eye.sore' stuff, yet
gives that individuality which can.
not be obtained otherwise.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
PRODUCE WANTED.

l want all your poultry, eggs.
cream and hides, for which I will
pay the highest market prices at
all times. Bring them in.
Holly Produce Co.,
Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
Nk17 1O1E

November II. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Isaac c. Cartwright
Of Holly, Colo. who. on Dec. is. 1909. made
homestead entry No. 06699. for south hall Of sec.
tion IL, township 81 south. range AZ west. 9th
principal meridian. has filed notice Of intention
to make FIVE year proof. to establish claim to the
the land above described. before l.. N. Zalinser.
United States Commissioner. at his office. at
Holly. Colo. on the 18th day Of JAM. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Harry J. Rob.
ison Silas Stanley. Dave Corbin and Frank
Robson. all Of Holly. Colorado
26-31 A. L. Beavers. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
Daily Thought.

Daily Thought.
Ay, sir, to be honest, as this world
goes, is to be one man picked out Of
1000 O-Shakesneare
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26

Optimistic Thought.
There is no better counselor than
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17
u. s. WINNING
DIPLOMATIC
Sk|Rm|SHES

day, II became known today, a
demand that England shall desist
from her so-called starvation
blockade" in so far as II affects
u. s. commerce.
From this general situation, II
is believed that the United Statee
Is in position where IL can In
form both these nations that they
are outlaws so far as internation-
al law Is concerned.
Then, as the most powerful
neutral, Il can demand that they
both cease their tactics.
The note to Great Britain stat
ed plainly that U. =. vessels
would not submit to prize court
trials unless they were conducted
in accordance with international
law.
The direct cause of Americas
note to Great Britain was the de-
tention Of 81 cargoes of meat.
consigned to neutral countries.
1t is regarded as one OF the
strongest and cleanest cut defini-
lions of the American position az
to sea rights which has been
made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17
AMERICAN
LAKE 0. K.
HE AYERS

Police Judge Evans, secretary
of the Lakeside Country club, to-
day declared his disbelief that any
typhoid exists in American lake or
in the clubs water supply.
Donald T. Mcdonald, president
of the club, is seriously i'll with
the disease.
I'VE have our own private wa
ter system, and it is as pure as it
can be made" said Judge Evans.
1.-THE lake water always has been
reputed as pure. l don't believe
that Mr.. Mcdonald contracted ty-
phoid from the water there.
Nevertheless, because of our
large summer colony, and the
fact that SO many women and
children battle in the lake have
asked the city health department
TO test samples of the water"
City Bateriologist Kathleen
Anderson started tests of the
American lake and Lakeside water
today. In four days she'll be able
tcNtell whether there is typhoid in
the water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17

WASHINGTON, d. c., July II.
On a basis unknown to those
outside of official life, there was
apparent in diplomatic circles
here today a decided opinion that
the United States would win very
shortly both its big diplomatic de-
mands of the war.
These demands are:
From Germany: That its sub
marine warfare cease insofar as
1t Injuries American interests.
From England: That it's ships
which hold American merchant
craft In prize court in defiance OF
law cease their prac-
tice.
One reason for this belief I'M
doubtedly was that Won Bernstor-
off gave Secretary Lansing yes
terday positive assurances that
Germany would cease her warfare
II England would cease her star
vaticn blockade. He even urged
that the United States net as me-
diator In this matter.
Another reason is that the
United States dispatched, Wednes-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17
TEUTONS CLOSE
in ON RUSSIANS

+, threatens the Slavs from the
south.
No attack is being made at the
Russian center, which Is strongly
entrenched. 1t is believed the
German plan is to drive back both
Russian wings, and then close in
their forces. Reports are that
they have at their command all
the Teuton troops not needed to
maintain the trenches In the west
and the Italian mountain passes.
The allies are reported to have
gained on the Gallipolli peninsula.
To Germany's demand that Il
be allowed to send ammunition to
Turkey through Roumania. the
latter country has returned flat
refusal.
The British continue to over
run the German colonies in Afri-
ca.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17
SULLIVAN FUND.

In an envelope postmarked
"Puyallup," and with blue pos
tai money order for so cents
pinned to one corner of the paper,
came the following letter to The
Times today:
II read your paper every even
ing and was sorry for the poor
crippled boy. l am 8 years old
and am also a cripple from the
same disease. l had 1t when !
was 4 years old and 1t left my
right leg paralyzed, so l thought
would send you so cents for the
other poor fellow. / earned this
myself doing work for my moth
er.
II am thankful to say can
walk now without crutches but
still my leg is far from being as
useful as the other one.
Goodbye,
"CLIFFORD VAN SLYKE."
This nine-year-old Puyallup
cripple is only one of the many
persons who are uniting to assist
Larry Sullivan. crippled pencil
peddler, in getting a start in life.
Dollar by dollar the subscrip-
tions come in. At noon today
there was $54 In the fund. 1t Ia
hoped by Mayor Fawcett and HUI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17

Narrowly missing a Point De-
fiance park car ana motorcycle
on Broadway in its precipitous
flight, Ford auto, driven by Ed
die Houstip, endangered the lives
OF hundred pedestrians at $3.50
O'Clock today when the rear axle
broke at 18th and e streets, caus-
ing the driver to lose control.
The car dashed down 18th at
40 miles an hour, narrowly miss
ing several persons who were
crossing the side streets, and
coming to a stop at the Federal
building.
In the car. 1T is said. were Viola
and Gertie Commerce, who were
recently lured from their homes
in Puyallup by M. ]. Malloy, =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17
HARRY
FOOL
CROWD

ATLANTIC CITY, July IT,
Hundreds of curious men and
women waiting in the dining room
were disappointed today when
Thaw ate his breakfast in his
room at the Dennis hotel.
. Thaw is now the big attraction
at the seaside resort.
He doesn't seem as anxious to
see the crowds as they are to see
him. He slipped from his hotel
without being recognized before
breakfast and for jaunt on the
board walk.
Then he ducked the growing
throng around the Dennis hotel
and returned to his room.
Thaw refused to discuss his
plans, but 1t is expected he will
remain over the week end before
he returns to Pittsburg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17

r. j. Clark, an expressman,
five feet eight inches tall, and
Jess Terrell. a legIess peddler,
two feet. 10 inches tall, stood be-
side each other this morning in
police court and looked foolish
when Clerk Hackett read the
charge to them that they had
been fighting.
You're al, oddly matched cou-
pie" remarked Judge Evans,
what were you fighting about,
anyway"
Both men shook their head
and replied II unison, Z don''
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17
Didn't Know What
They FoughtAb

know" They knew no more
what they were fighting about
than three-fourths OF the men
and generals in the European
war.
1t developed that the. leeless
man and the expressmar bad
started q finish fight at = ! IN,
and Pacific yesterday, and that
the legless man had the pflvnn-
tage up 10 the time that tn 9li<e
interfered. -
Both men rsfused utterly ia
tell what they were fighting
about. however, They wore lined
IS each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17

STRIKE
HOLDS

LONDON. July 1.-THE seri-
BUSINESS of the Welsh coal strike
increased today, when q confer
ence between Walter Runciman.,
representing the government. and
operators and miners failed to
bring them together.
Runciman himself made the an
nouncement.
{ However, his attitude was
greatly softened from that Of yes-
terday, when he called the miners
rebels. He was distinctly c0ncilI-
atory.
Another conference Will be held
Monday at Cardiff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17
CRIPPLE BOY ADDS
HIS MITE TO FUND
OF OLDER CRIPPLE

name Officer Van Voris that 500
can be subscribed for the boy, but
IL that sum is not raised, the re-
mainder of the subscriptions will
be invested in a street stand
where Larry can sell newspapers
and candy and fruits.
Larry is the paralyzed orphan
boy who has been selling penciE
from his perch on the chilly side
walk at 10th and Pacific for sew
eral months.
He will be operated on next
week. in the hope that he may
regain the use Of his limbs. The
subscription, in charge OF Mayor
Fawcett and The Times, will be
invested by a committee named
by the mayor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17
CAR RUNS AWAY
ON 18th ST. Hill:
GIRLS SHAKEN

decorator, to accompany him to
the mountain, under rretext Of
employment as mattresses in Rev.
McBain Mines summer camp,
and Ethel Morrison and Del Par
rish.'
The party had just returned to
the city from party at the home
of Irma Worry, after an all-night
dance. when the accident hap
pened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17
CLARK TALKS
LIKE TEDDY

SAN FRANCISCO, July IT,
Declaring that America wanted
peace, but peace with honor"
Speaker Clark today advocated an
adequate army and an adequate
number of men drilled IN arms to
form an army sufficiently strong
. to repel the attack of any for
eign power.
His speech was made at the
Liberty day speech of the exposl-
ton. and 1t was heard and cheer
ed by thousands.
slsClark declared that peace at
ANY price" was an amazing, de-
moralizing and degrading" doc
trine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17

church crumbled and was
partly swept away in the
swirling, muddy waters.
Nothing daunted, the Kaskas-
kians. They moved some five
miles to the other side of the is
land and started the town of New
Kaskaskia. There the Church of
the Immaculate Conception was
rebuilt and there the bell, res
cued from the hungry river, was
taken.
The new Kaskaskians are
renters" from the outside. To
them the great bell Is just $50
pounds of bronze, and so II
stands, cracked and corroded, in
its ill-lighted vestibule-the
great Liberty Bell of the West.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17
Passes to English
Then to Americans.

me Menard nome always was
open, and there the weddings,
parties. the balls and fetes were
held, and on the grand occa-
sions" the great bronze bell. four
feet in height, rang out from ito
tower on the old church.
At that time Kaskaskia was
situated on a peninsula that
stretched south between the Ms
sissippi and the Okaw rivers. The
town lay on bit of land known
as Ragged Island. 80
From a French settlement fhd
town passed into the hands Or HE
English and became the capital
Of the then mighty territory of
Illinois. In turn, in 1778, II
passed from the English to the
Americans. The mighty clanx0r
OF the bell proclaiming the joyful
news.
Kaskaskia flourished. Theirs
the Assembly met. and with II TIE
social life Of the old French fanni-
lies became renowned. Nigh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17
The very best Service for
Collections.

II Won have q note or
an account which you
desire to have paid, we
,believe II would be best
for all concerned for
You to leave same with
our Collection Depart
The charges we make
are practically nothing
and the Service we rem
der ID for the purpose of
making friends, and is,
therefore. the most eff
Client. II you have q
contract with partial
payments, 1t will be
more convenient for all
concerned to leave It
with us.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17
FRANZ JOSEF ILL

ROME, July II. - Emperor
Franz Josef of Austria-Hungary
is seriously i'll, according to re-
ports published here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17
New Kaskasians Are
Renters From Outside.

II MAS on such a night--in the
sprinGsof 1S90-that the floods
came Hnd the Mississippi broke
through the cutoff to the north
and aswave of water seeking a
new course for the river bed
swept over the town.
The parish priest man.
aged to reach the church
tower and ring out brief
warning, and then the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17
Police Graft
No Longer In
Vogue; Cut 1t

The way charges of police graft are permitted
to go unanswered is an insult to the good citi-
zenship of Tacoma.
The charges have been made openly for many
months past Apparently good grounds exists
for them.
One detective leaves town and afterward is
dismissed 'for cause
Another detective is accused in letters to the
mayor of accepting the earnings of fallen women.
A gambling raid by the police and a redlight
raid by the county officials, with police aid zzc
badly Why? Because the offenders were tip
ped off.
Chief Loomis does nothing, says nothing.
Commissioner Mills goes on a vacation.
Police graft Is years ago was quite the con-
ventional thing. We all expected it, and it
fourished continually
But this is the Tacoma of 1915.
It is time police graft was wiped completely
out Why not wipe it out? Why not send the
grafters to Walla Walla?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17
j. S. SENDS SHARP Note TO ENGLAND
West, Like East, Has Liberty
Bell; 1t Is Ten Years Older

the West''--the bell that 1877
years ago tOlled out the news Of
American supremacy In the vast
frontier territory of the Missis.
sippi valley--lies today almost
forgotten by the outside world In
the Church of the Immaculate
Conception i'm this little island
village.
Next to the Liberty Bell In
Philadelphia. the "Kaskie bell
as it is known hereabouts, is the
most historic bell In the country.
1t is older than the Liberty
Bell, now at San Francisco; older
by 10 years!
Two years, almost to an hour.
after the Liberty Bell in Phila-
delphia had proclaimed the free
dom of the 13 colonies, the great
bell of Old Kaskaskia rang out
with the glad tidings that de-
termined band of Kentucky back
woodsmen, under the leadership
of George Rogers Clark had cap
tured Fort Gage, at the foot Of
the bluffs a few miles to the east,
and had forced the English to
haul down their flag.
Was Stolen for
Display at Exposition.
with the echoes Of the
great bell still reverberating
through the valley the
American flag was run up
over the fort and the great
frontier country became
part of the United States OF
America.
The bell rang out again in tri-
umph as Clark's force marched
from the fort and took over Old
Naskaskia, then the territorial
capital.
1t is 25 years since the bell
doomed out for the last time
one night in 1890, when the
Mississippi, swollen to the flood
point, broke through the cutoff
and swept over the town. 1t was
the warning of the bell that night
that saved many lives.
Several years later, when an
attempt was made to have the
bell sent to Chicago to be exhibit
ed at the Columbia exposition,
members OF the surviving fami-
lies objected.
The priest in charge-Father
Ferlan-was willing, but his lit
tie flock would not have 1t. When
a committee came from Chicago
to get the bell they were driven
off with guns.
Sent as "a Gift
to the King"
But a week or two later, in the
dead of night, the bell was kid
naped. Ferried across the river
by men whose identity has never
been revealed, it was loaded onto
a train Just as dawn was break
ing and started on its journey to
Chicago.
1t was in 1741 that word was
carried to France that the Jesuits
had penetrated far to the west in
the new America and on the
banks of a mighty river had
established a church.
To show his pleasure, the 8
king, Louis W., ordered
great bronze bell to be cast
and shipped over the seas to
the hardy priests. On IL was
inscribed that II was for the
little church i'm Illinois" and
"a gift of the king"
Brave, hardy folk were those
early French settlers, with a few
scattered English. There were
the Menards, the Sauciers, the
vigos, Lamarches, the Bonds, tins
Morrisons and Edgars.
Colonel Pierre Menard was the
grand siegneur--the first man.
OF Kaskie. and his was the big
house."
Do coac ~ Enor1sOh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17

after might the Menard house
blazed with lights, and guests
danc@d while the Menard slaves
spreaR, the big tables in the BAN
quet halls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-17
PETROGRAD, July IT,
A vast battle Is imminent to-

PETNONiRAD, July IL
A vast battle Is imminent to-
day.
Retiring slightly before
the new German offensive in
Poland, the Russians are TAX
ing up positions in the strong
entertainments from COur.
land to the Vistula river.
Gen. Won Hindenburg's
troops are advancing rapidly.
A general engagement on
which the fate Of Warsaw
may hinge cannot long be
delayed.
The Germans and Rus
slams are reinforcing.
LONDON, July 17.-Workinl
In perfect harmony. the Teuto,
of Gen. Won Hindenberl
and Gen. Won Mackensen are clos
ing on the Russian armies arount
Warsaw.
In addition to Won Hindenberg''
drive from the north, which 81
far has met no serious resistance
Won Mackensen has crossed thu
Dniester at several points, ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
FATHER CORRIGAN
DIES IN NEWARK
Brother of the Late Archbishop
and Uncle of Magistrate
Was Long Ill.

The Rev. George W. Corrigan, broth
err Of the late Archbishop Michael A.
Corrigan and uncle of Magistrate Jo-
seph A. Corrigan. died yesterday at
the rectory of st. Joseph's Church,
Wallace Place, Newark. Father Cor
rgan, who was sixty-seven years DID,
was suffering from hardening OF the
arteries and could not withstand an
attack Of heart disease.
Father Corrigan. born in Newark
was one of seven sons. He was educa-
ted at st. Mary's College. at Whining
ton, Del, St Mary's College, at En-
mettsburg, Nd, Seton Hall, at South
Orange, and st. Sulpice, France.
In 1874 Father Corrigan was or
dained in Newark by his brother, then
Bishop Of Newark and later Arch
bishop of New York. Until 1901
Father Corrigan served in many
churches in Newark, and then was APP
pointed TO the permanent rectorshlp
Of -. Josephs, succeeding Father John
j. O'Connor.
DR.. Joseph j. Corrigan. brother
living in st. Leo, Fla. was visiting
Magistrate Corrigan when they were
informed Of the serious turn Father
Corrigan's illness had taken. They
hurried TO Newark, but arrived few
minutes after the priest died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
EPISCOpALIANS OPEN
LONG REVIVAL HERE
Services to Continue Until
March VIII Be Held at st.
John the Divine.

New York City is TO have a religious
revival. According 70 plans recently
completed by the Churchman'S Assoc
alton. composed entirely Of Episcopal
clcrgymcn. it win start at once and
continue until next March.
The first step in the campaign was a
PRAYER meeting and conference last
FRIDAY M the home Of Bishop Greer on
the grounds Of the Cathedral Of st.
John the Divine. Prayer meetings and
conferences in preparation for the
more active work of the revival during
the summer will be held every Friday
from now on.
The Rev. Melville X. Bailey. of the
Holy Spirit Parish, In The Bronx, Is
president Of the Churchmen's Assocl-
alton. Bishop Greer is honorary chair
man of the directing committee. Others
are Dean Grosvcnor, Of the Cathedral;
the Rev. DR.. Stiros, Of s.. Thomas's
Church; The Rev. Or. G.. 4. Christensen,
Of Rivcrdalc: the Rev. Charles =.
Tinker. of the City Mission Society;
the Rev. John A. Wade. Of the Church
Of S. John the Evangelist, and the
Rev. William r. Walsh. Of st. Mary's,
The Bronx.
During July and August a tent will
be pitched on the Cathedral grounds,
opposite 81. Luke's Hospital. where
eyangelistic meetings will be held
every afternoon and evening Leading
mission workers of the country will
speak and q special choir is already in
training. Organizations Of laymen have
also been called on 20 help in the sum
mer campaign and have promised CO.
nnerAtIon.