davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-19
+ I. + j. + + + + 1. 4. I. I. i I. + + 1
+ WEST VALLEY. +
I. + + + + !. !. i !. + 4. + I. !. i i. 4

If January continues as it has so
far, we will have a chance to feel a
little Of good old winter, although it
was very nice until New Years.
Most every family has siege of
measles or grippe.
A very pleasant surprise was ten
dered Emil johnson and family.
Mrs. Isaacson returned home from
her visit at Halstad last week.
Mrs. Gunderson and son, Emil, are
visiting at John Stromberg's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amundson are now
nicely settled in their new home.
The school opened again on Monday
last after the Christmas vacation.
Miss Adolphs, returned to her school
on Sunday last.
Mrs. I. Lokken, of Newfolden, is
spending few days with her par
lents.
Albin Johnson's children are all
down with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. O.. Hanson and
family returned from their visit Sun
day last.
Mrs. John Stromberg visited her
mother Saturday last.
Carl Hjelle is taking up the short
course at the University. Why do not
more follow his example?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-19
I. + + I. + 1. + I. \ + 4 + i + \ 4 i.
+ ROSEWOOD. +
4. + I. + 4. I. + 4 + + I. I. + I! + + =

Albert Peterson, of Fargo, arrived
Tuesday for visit with friends and
relatives.
Miss Lille Holson returned to her
home at Warren Tuesday, after hav-
ing made a,short visit with her sister,
Minnie Holson.
Mrs. 0. Anderson has been on the
sick list for about two weeks. Rachel
Uland is assisting with the house
work.
Mrs. Nordhagen called at G.. Sag
moen's Tuesday.
| Theodore Valgaard and Albert Pet
erson left for Thief River Falls
Thursday evening.
Carl Mellem made a trip to Viking
Monday.
Mr.. Nyhus left for Thief River
Falls Thursday evening, after a few
days visit.
Mrs. Brandon and Mrs. Erickson, of
Thief River Falls, visited with their
sister, Mrs. Svenson, on Saturday.
Mabel and Carl Mellem and Theo-
dore Valgaard were entertained at c..
Sagmoen's Friday evening.
Alfred Rafteseth left for Thief Ri
yer Falls Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Haugen returned
Friday evening from visit at Crook
ston, Warren and Angus.
Miss O'Holleran, who is teaching in
the "Busy Bee School,, was a Warren
caller on Saturday.
Miss Olga Thoreson called at Mrs.
Rye's Friday evening.
Marie Hellquist left for Thief Ri
yer Falls Friday evening.
Hilda Opseth, Clara Nelson and
Minnie Holson were entertained at
Mellem's Saturday evening.
Hilda Opseth and Clara Nelson
icalled at B. Ranum's Thursday.
School report of District Al, Jan
Il, 1916. Total number enrolled, 33
Those who have attended from II tx
20 days are: Esther and Clara Thore
son, Theodore Nelson, Synneva Scr
enson, Percy Hanson, Edward Schen
Ike, Johnny and Simon Nakken, Bell;
Sagmoen.- Minnie Holson, teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-19
And Along Came Ruth.

"Since mother has been sick,' said
Ruth's cousin Mary, II don't know
how to ventilate her bedroom on
rainy, winter nights. Can you tell
me-"
"Why yes, it's quite simple" re-
piled Ruth, "You just take your
summer window screens, and tack
over one side of them good cheese
cloth, and fit them into the upper
part of the window. No matter
how the rain dashes, it runs down
on the outside of the cheese cloth
and does not come in. Neither does
snow penetrate it. Then too, the
temperature of the room is never
uncomfortable as it is when mere
wire screens are used. Your mother
will not only be snug and comfort
able, but secure from storm and
wind" ~ ~ :Az,;
"Oh, I'm so glad you know a way
Ruth" said cousin Mary. II was at
my wits end to provide ventilation
but your simple explanation settles
the whole matter"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-19

Ethel and Emil Styrlund, Emil He'll
|quist and Minnie Holson visited at
Thoreson's Sunday.
S. Svenson left for Warren Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Sagmoen, called at
Mrs. NJ. Rye's Sunday evening.
The following were entertained at
Opseth's Sunday evening: Albert
Peterson, Theodore Valgaard, Carl and
Mabel Mellem, Ethel Styrlund, Olga
Thoreson and Minnie Holson.
Mrs. Albert Paulson visited at s..
Rafteseth's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Johnson and Mrs.
Nordhagen called at C. Sagmoen's
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-19
Substitute for Glass.

An excellent imitation and substi-
tute for glass has been made IN
Germany and among the other uses
to which it has been put, is that Of
making the roofs of automobiles of
it, which has been found to be a
desirable innovation. 1t affords a
sufficient and safe shelter and at toe
saem time permits Of the interior o.
the car being lighted to the fullest
extent by daylight. The material is
modification of celluloid, but has
many of the undesirable features OF
the latter eliminated.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-19
+++ + + + + + + 4. + + + +
+ HAPPY CORNER. +
i. + + !! + i. + !. + i. + + + + + + +

Lagrippe is the prevailing complaint
among the people at present.
John Jensen is assisting S. D. Lin
coin with his farm work.
Leland Lincoln left last week to
take up studies at the Crookston Agri-
cultural college.
The canadian Thistle Male Quartet
tie met for practice at the Grand
|strand home Sunday afternoon.
We have been having some real
typical Minnesota winter weather the
past two weeks.
! Fred Field and family were Sunday
visitors at the J. w. Field home.
Profs. Koos, of Stephen high school
and Lake Of the Agricultural depart
ment, attended the meeting Of the
Young Peoples Society last Saturday
night During the journey out from
town Jack Frost left the print of a
kiss on Prof. Koos' cheek.
Henry Polsen has been carrying his
neck in sling recently, he being job
like afflicted.
At the close Of the literary pro
gram last Saturday night with the as
sistance of Profs. Koos and Lake, of
Stephen, farmers club was organic
ed and is differed as followes: Pres
IS. D. Lincoln, Vice-Pres. Henry Hop
er, Sec. Alphonse johnson, Treas
Ward Field. We hope much good
will result from this organization.
| c.. p. Johnson and family, G. Jor-
genson and family, Arthur and Mrs
Grandstrand, Charley Schlagel anc
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-19

Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Nordhagen, Ella Nelson and
bella Sagmoen called at E. Ander-
SONS Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Nelson entertained
the following Sunday afternoon: Mr.
and Mrs. T.. Mellem, Carl and Mabel
Mellem, Albert Peterson and Theo-
dore Valgaard.
Gust Opseth returned to Duluth, af-
ter a two weeks stay with home,
folks.
Ethel Styrlund returned from Vik-
ing Thursday evening.
c. Sagmoen and Joel Sjoberg were
busy hauling wood on Monday
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-19
Straw and Chaff

Monday, Jan. 1O.-The union suit in
vented by Cicero, 80.
Tuesday, Jan. II. Theodore Roose-
welt makes trip to the interior of
the earth, in search of strange
animal life, 2046.
Wednesday,, Jan. IL. -"Pilgrim' S
Progress" written by Robert
Chambers, 1912.
Thursday, Jan. 13.-The Tango first
danced by John Alden, 1919.
Friday, Jan.14.-Automobiles invent
ed by Pontius Plate, A. D. 7.
Saturday, Jan. 15.-Bacon and
Shakespeare quarrel as to who
shall write Hamlet" 1901.
Sunday, Jan. 16.-Nero composes the
Roman Rag" for violin, 1913.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-19
j. + j. j. j. j. j. j. j. + i. i i. !. + + i
+ STRANDQUIST. /
- j j + + + i. + i. + + + + + + !

Born to Mr.. and Mrs J. Roland, a
baby girl. .
C. K. Roland attended the Scandi-
navian Insurance Co., annual meeting
at Warren last week.
Miss Hilda Johnson and N. K. Braa-
foldt went to visit some friends at
some town south Of here, on Saturday.
Ole Hjelle, Of West Valley, was in
town Saturday.
~ Ole Strandquist came home on
Sunday from Argyle, where he has
been employed during the past sum
mer.
A big baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. William Brecht last Satur-
day.
The Bethesda congregation held it's
annual meeting last Monday.
Mr.. Haakonson, Of Herb, visited at
j. O. Anderson's last Monday. He
was accompanied home by Mrs. Jonas
!, Anderson, who will visit at her par
assJsntal home for some time.
" Mrs. j. e. Strandquist is suffering
an attack of pneumonia; she is at
tended to by DR.. Turnbull, of Karl
stad.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-19
Learn a Little Every Day.

Learn Little Every Day.
Blondin walked a tight-rope over
Niagara Falls, June 30th 1859.
The Brooklyn Bridge was built by
John Roebling, work begun jan
uary 2, 1870.
Great Britain is the largest en-
pire in the world. 1t contains
8,557,658 square miles.
Jumbo, the big elephant, was kill
ed by locomotive at Ontario, Can
ada, in 1885.
New York, during the Civil war,
furnished more soldiers than any
other state.
Light moves at the rate of 10000
miles per second.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-07-28

been sold in the counties of Maury
and Bedford alone, the Columbia
sale averaging S2l4 and the Bell
Buckle sale averaging $203 pei
head.
Future sales of Short-horns have
been arranged to be held at Colum-
bia, September A, and at Dickson,
September s, under the auspices Of
the Maury and County Live Stock
Associations, respectively, and the
American Short-horn Breeders
Association. Also an Aberdeen
Angus sale at Jasper, Tenn, on
August25, under the aupices Of the
Marion County Live Stock Associ-
alton and the American Aberdeen
Angus Breeders Association.
The farmers and breeders of the
State are indebted to the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis for
making it possible to purchase de-
sirable pedigreed breeding animals
practically at home at certainly
their own prices. The State is
rapidly coming into it's own as an
important cattle producing section,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-07-28
DECALOGUE OF "A
GOOD CITIZEN

First Remember thy garbage
can to keep it covered lest thy gar
bage become stencil in the nos
trils of the people and breed flies,
! Second Thou shalt cut the
weeds in thy vacant lot, lest itbe-
come hiding place for old tin
cans, which catch water end breed
mosquitoes; papers and divers sort
of trash.
Third Thou shalt bear witness
against thy neighbours rubbish
heap, likewise his dirty back yard.
Fourth Thou shalt clean out
the habitation of thy horses and
thy COW frequently, lest the stable
fly fourisheth and spread infantile
paralysis and the housefly breed
by the thousands and millions and
annoy thee and thy beast and pro-
duce much sickness in thy family.
Fifth-Thou shalt prevent the
breeding of the fly in the spring
time that thy children unto the
third and fourth generation need
not swat him later.
Sixth-Remember thy back yard
andalley to keep them clean. Six
days shalt thou labor to keep thy
premises clean, and if yet the task
is not accomplished thou couldst
do worse than continue on the
seventh.
Seventh-Thou shalt coyet all
the air and sunshine thou canst
obtain.
Eighth-Look not upon the milk
when it cometh from the unclean
dairy, for the doctor will not hold
thee guiltless if thy infant sicken-
eth therefrom and die.
Ninth-Remember thy cleaning
up day and keep it wholly.
Tenth-If thou doest hearken
unto these sayings to do them thou
shalt live long in the land
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-07-28
A Summer Garden.

Have good garden through the
summer and fall. Sow early In
August 10 cent package each red
valentine beans, Georgia collards,
drumhead savoy cabbage-it it will
grow outdoors all winter; Bloom
dale spinach, dwarf German kale;
China rose winter radish, strap
leaf tnrnip, seven top turnip for
green's, country gentleman sweet
corn, big Boston lettuce and South
ern curled mustard. This will give
your family fresh good things to
eat every meal until Christmas,
and enough, may be canned to fur
nishvegetables until spring. Plant
half an acre of Irish cobbler pota-
toes, using six bushels Of seed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-07-28
A SPLENDID
OPPORTUNITY

Editor Chronicle You are fre-
.quently asked, "Can young man
study technology at the State
iUnIversity?" TO give you basis
for an answer,-I am mailing under
another covers recentpublication,
Technology at the University Of
Tennessee"
Tuition iso free to citizens of
Tennessee at the State University.
Living expenses are low. Oppor-
tunities for technically trained
men have never been SO great as.at
the present time.
| hope there are young men in
your community who are inter
ested in this publication and that
through your cooperation / may
get in touch with them.
Very truly yours,
CHAREs T.. FERRIS,
Dean Of Engineering
Knoxville, July 20.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-07-28
RURAL CREDITS.

President Wilson July IL signed
the rural credits bill passed by
i Congress. A group of Senators,
Representatives and officers of
farmers organizations applauded
warmly as Mr.. Wilson affixed his
signature to the bill.
The unanimity with which Con-
gress put through this measure and
the good roads bill pressages the
same auccess for them that attend
ed the establishment of the new
banking and currency system.
The Washington Post says:
"When Germany put her rural
credits system into effect the per-
centage of farmer tenants was
about as large as is the case in the
United States. Under the German
credit system, however, nearly 80
per cent Of the German farmers
now own their own land.
"With Federal aid to road con-
struction and this new rural credits
law it should not be long before
the same fortunate condition is
brought about throughout the
United States"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-07-28
/. .PEDIGREED ANIMALS.

SO great is the demand for pedi-
greed breeding animals in the sec
tions Of Tennessee served by the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis Railway, that five hundred
head have been placed in the CON-
pany's territory through auction
sales since January !, 1916. With
in the past thirty days one hun
dred and twenty-five head have
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-07-28
UP TO VOTERS OF
OLD TENNESSEE

is Tennessee to continue lag
gard in population and industrial
development? Are the other
Southern States to continue grow
ing at rate two and one-half times
as rapid as we? Of the fifteen
States engaged in cotton manufac-
turing are we Ito continue foot?
Are we to continue living under. a
constitution made for small agri-
cultural population and which we
have long since outgrown? Are
we longer to put up with govern
ment SO expensive and so inefficient
that it costs the tax payers twenty
or twenty-five thousand dollars to
get rid of a corrupt Judge? These
are some Of the questions that vo-
Hers must answer when we vote
August 3 on Constitutional Con-
vention.
If we win, the farmers, the in
dustrial workers, the professional
aud business men must vote.
Neither the railroads, the public
service corporations nor the polit-
ical leaders Of the State are help
ing in the least Nor have these
influential interests contributed
one cent to the campaign. We
have never had money enough to
pay printing, postage and clerical
bills. We have not been able to
supply as much literature as we
have had calls for.
The newspapers alone, daily and
weekly, have been alive to hegreat
need Of constitutional revision, and
they have borne the brunt Of this
campaign, giving freely Of their
space and editorial support with
out q cent of compensation. To
chem all credit and honor is DUE
Bat farmers want to see their
1and values enhance and have u
better market for their produce
laboring men want a better demand
FOR their labor; professional men
desire an increased demand for
theirskill; businessmen want more
customers, and these things can
only be when we amend our Con
stitution, revise our taxing system
and max e our State more attractive
ao both new corners and new indus
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-07-28
War on Weeds.

Trenton,sKy., July 25.-War on
weeds" is now the slogan Of Tren-
ton City, and both municipal and
civic bodies are working with the
citizen-soldiery in the one common
cause for clean and healthy city.
The City Council has passed an
ordinance with August l as the
time limit, and penalty of from
ST. to $5 for failure to clean up by
thai time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-07-28

A gasoline boat is making daily
trips Except Sunday from John
sonville to Perryville, operated by
j. G. Matlock, who will appreciate
your business.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-07-28

The $3.50 picked up by County
Superintendent e. j. Clement is
going to help lot this year and
maybe he can rake off more next
year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-07-28

tries The August election is the
most important in fifty years.
j. L. McWHoRTER,
Chairman Tennessee Constitution
al Convention League.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-07-28

Il is said that DR.. Stewart, who
lately died in Africa, was asked,
"Why don't you civilize your peo-
pie and then make them Chris
tlans| He answered, 1--WE don't
40 work twice over; when we have
made them Christians We havs
made them civilized"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-07-28

Parties desiring to sell farnr
should consult the Benton Ccu,ytr
Realty Company,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-07-28

The loss that comes to many
farms because they have no winter
cover crops can be overcome and
the soils improved if legumes are
used. How to do this for the farm
conditions of Tennessee is told in
a new bulletin, fresh from the
press, issued by the division of ex-
tension, College of Agriculture,
Knoxville. Send to the division If
you are interested and receive this
Information without any cost to
you. The bulletin is written by
J. 9. McAmis, who is specializing
in the crops of Tennessee and who
has made a Statewide study Of the
subject.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-07-28


We are rejoiced at the great vic
tory won by z. G.. Patten, jr., and.
the Chattanooga Medicine Go. at
Chicago.
The jury returned a verdict ia
favor of the makers of Cardui, the
woman's tonic, and held the Amer
ican Medical Journal guilty Of IL
bel for publishing that Cardui is
nostrum without merit.
In short, the United States Court
has placed the seal Of it's approval
upon the remedy Cardui after one
the most exhaustive trials in tbs
history of the country.
All Chattanooga will rejoice and
the verdict will attract nationwide
attention. Editorial in the HamiL
ton County Herald, Chattanooga,
Tenn, June %, 1916.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20
WOMEN Lose VOTE
Can No Longer Decide the Elec-
ton of Judges of the Mu-
nicipal Court.

County Judge Thomas F. Scully Of
Cook County, head Of the election
machinery in Chicago, took cogni.
zance of the decision OF the Supreme
Court in the Macomb case taking
away the right Of women to vote for
judges OF the Municipal Court.
Judge Scully, who was In Spring.
field to attend the Democratic state
convention, held conference with
Justice George A. Cooke Of the Su.
preme Court. Justice Cooke told
Judge Scully that the decision applies
to Chicago Municipal judges as well
as to those of downstate city courts.
Justice Cooke told me that the Mu.
nicipal Court of Chicago was espe.
cially considered by the justices, and
that their decision absolutely pre-.
vents women Of Chicago from exer.
cising this right of franchise. which
they have had for the last three
years." said Judge Scully. IN the
decision the Supreme Court held that
judges of all courts are constitutional
officers, although not specifically ere.
ated by the constitution.
1.-THE decision means that women
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20
STANDING COMMITTEES
OF THE CITY COUNCIL

The City Council standing commit
tees are as follows. the first alderman
named being in each case chairman
| Finance - Richert, Doyle, Nance
Merriam Block, Kerner, Lawley
Sits, Geiger, Captain, Lips, Litter
Kearns, FISHER, T. J. Lynch.
Local Observation-Disclosures, Ri.
ebert, Nance, Vanderbilt, Smith, Ut.
patel, Walkowiak, Healy, Geiger, KEEL.
lander, Lips, Watson, Doyle, Fisher,
Michaelson, Toman, T. J. Lynch.
Gas, oil and electric light-Sitts,
Merriam, Cross, McNichols, Zweifka,
Lawley, Utpatel, Walkowiak, Bowler,
Wallace, Haderlein, O'Toole, Block,
Kearns, Rea, Buck, Toman.
Harbors, wharves and bridges--Lit.
tier, Kenna, Doyle, Mccormick, Van.
derbilt, Krumdick, Zweifka, Murray,
Horne, Walker, Bauler, Wallace, Wat.
son, w. ]. Lynch, Schwartz.
Local industries - Fisher, Morris,
Hickey, Cross. Klaus, Cullerton, No
yak, Lawley, Sits, Bauler, Link, Pref.
Eel, Blaha, O'Toole, Michaelson.
Judiciary - Kerner, Coughlin, Nor.
ris, Werner, Mccormick, Kimball,
Rodriguez, Walkowiak, Powers, Mil.
Ter, Bauler, HIGHLANDER, Hickey, Hru.
bee. w. J. Lynch, Buck, Blaha.
Streets and alleys-Healy, Cough.
lin, De Priest, Hickey. Martin, An.
derson, Kennedy, Szymkowski, Miller,
Ellison, HIGHLANDER, Haderlein, Adam.
owski, Rea, Janke.
License - Toman, Norris, Werner,
Mccormick, Tyden, Krumdick, Novak,
Horne, Smith, Bowler, Ellison, Hader.
lein, Byrne, O'Toole, Janke.
Buildings and city hall - Pretzel,
Martin. Kimball, Vanderbilt, Klaus,
Horne, Szymkowski, Powers, Franz,
Walker, Link, Kennedy, Adamowski,
w. J. Lynch, Pegram.
Schools, fire, police and civil serv.
ice-T. J. Lynch, De Priest, Byrne.
Martin, Kause, Krumdick, Powers,
Miller, Ellison, Wallace, Gnadt, Ken.
nedy, Pegram, Buck, Blaha.
Health = Nance, Kenna, Schwartz,
Kimball, Tyden, Cullerton, Novak, An.
derson, Rodriguez, szymkowski, Muir.
ray, Franz, Gnadt, Pretzel, Pegram.
Railway terminals-Geiger, Kenna,
Schwartz, Richert, Merriam. McNich.
OILS, Utpatel, Walkowiak. Healy. Bow.
Ter, Captain, Lipps, Littler, Byrne.
Rea.
Track Observation-Disclosures Cross,
McNichols, Anderson, Rodriguez,
Zwiefka, Franz, Hrubec, Janke.
Compensation - Kearns, Werner,
Tyden. Kerner, Murray, Watson.
Parks, Fairgrounds and bathing
beaches formerly special park com.
mission)-Block, Coughlin, De Priest,
Cullerton. Smith, Gnadt, Link, Adam.
owski. Hrubec and six citizens to be
appointed by the mayor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-20
THE Big CONVENTION
Delegates to the Big Republican
National Event Will Be Well
Taken Care Of.

Chicago will take good care of the
Republican National Convention dele.
gates to the convention, who will meet
In Chicago during the week Of June
3. to select presidential and vice
presidential candidate and build up
the G. o. P. platform. will be the
guests of the City Of Chicago at the
second annual auto derby, which will
be run at Speedway Park on June
10.
Mayor Thompson appointed a com.
mittee Of some Of the leading citi.
Gems of Chicago. who are to look after
the entertaining of the convention
delegates. The mayors entertain.
ment committee has been seeking en-.
tertainment which will not only please
the guests but at the same time be
something different" There are
many delegates who are coming from
distant parts of the United States
and who have never seen an automo.
bile race. and without doubt the
auto derby. which was set q week
ahead Of the original date set for It,
so as to accommodate the delegates,
will be just the entertainment for
them.