davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-11-13

came i'll or fell into distress, but that
otherwise they wanted to make good
first.
Young Dick went to South America
last summer with a representative of
his fathers Monograph company.
He and young Martin had been boy
hood friends before they went to-
gether to preparatory school. Accord
ing to their freshman classmates at
Yale, they had been making secret
plans all fall, the nature of which
mystifed other students. The families
believe young Dick was inspired by
his experiences in South America and
the business opportunities he saw
there.
"Why they couldn't have done any
thing that would have pleased their
fathers so much" Uncle Herman E.
Dick said yesterday. There aren't
many young men who wouldn't have
been perfectly content to postpone
settling down to job as long as
possible while such comfortable al
lowances as these fellows had should
hold out.
$50 their fathers have discovered in
their own sons the kind Of stuff they
need in their business and If their
sons intend to work for anybody in
South America or anywhere alse, they
might as we'll let their own fathers
have the advantage of their mettle.
It shows that they're the right sort
and their fathers will always have
places for such youngsters. They
New Britain herald., 1916-11-13

quires that our proposition be aban-
doned" This attitude led to the
adoption of this suggestion by the
council:
"Since the first proposal submitted
by the A. F. of l.. to the labor or
carnations of Europe has been def
nitely rejected by them. we suggest
that the organized labor movements
of those countries that shall partici-
pate in the general peace conference
to determine terms and conditions of
peace at the close Of the war, shall
urge upon their respective govern
ments that the wage earners shall be
represented in an official commission
from their respective countries. The
same policy ought to be pursued also
by organized labor movements Of neu-
trail countries if it shall be determined
that neutral countries also will par
ticipate in the general conference.
Thus, representative wage earners
would be seated with other represeC-
tatives Of the nations in general con-
ferences connected with the formula
ton of peace terms. In this way the
ideals and needs of wage -earners
would be presented and considered by
the general official body
In discussing Pan-American labor
relations the report details confer
ences in Washington last summer be-
tween President Gompers and other
officers Of the American Federation
and representatives of organized labor
in Mexico when the relations between
the two countries were most critical"
The report suggests that Pan-Ameri-
can federation rs not only possible
but necessary
when conditions had arisen that
seemed to make war between the
United States and Mexico inevitable"
continues the report, "the under
standing between the labor move
ments of the United States and Mexi-
co took on more definite form
and was again instrumental in
throwing light upon the in
fuences and the agents that were try
ing to create war sentiment and the
seeming necessity for Intervention in
the affairs of Mexico, and was able to
help bring about an adjustment Of
Misunderstanding without resorting
to war"
The report details the conferences
and tells of the ultimatum sent to
General Carranza by the United
States demanding Immediate release
of American soldiers captured at Car
rial.
TT was at this time" the report
goes on, that a request was made to
President Gompers that he make a
personal appeal to General Carranza
to release the United States soldiers"
The telegram asking release Gin the
name Of common justice and human
ity and a better understanding be-
tween the two countries and to avoid
1.-The horrors of war" was recited and
the report goes on to say that that
same evening extra papers announced
General Carranza had issued an Or
der releasing the American soIdiers'
The conferences, the report says,
led to an understanding which made
more general "the feeling that the
people of Mexico knew what they
New Britain herald., 1916-11-13

need not go back to school If they
don't want to. I can assure you of
that. Jobs are open for them to-
morrow if they want Them
According to reports from CT ago,
the mothers of the boys are worried
over their absence, but the fathers are
optimistic and convinced that the boys
will win. The statement sent by Dean
Jones of the academic department at
Yale read:
Paul Martin and Matthew Dick
withdrew from Yale because they had
decided to go into business. There
wasn't mark of any kind against
them at college. Both are fine boys,
and I am sorry they couldn't finish
their college courses
Mr.. Dick, ST., is president Of A B.
Dick & Co, manufacturers of the
Edison Monograph, with headqu6r-
tiers in New York and offices in this
city. Mr.. Martin, ST., is retired from
active business, but still is interested
in many enterprises. He was former
Iy vice president of the Chicago Gas
company.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-13
|LAROR'S RECORDFOR
| YEAR IS REVIEWED
Executive Council Of A. F. Of l..
| Issues Its Annual Report

Baltimore, Md, Nov 13.-Organized
aoors activities in the field of legis-
PATTON, international politics and do
mest1c affairs during the last year
were set forth at length in the annual
report of the executive council of the
american Federation of Labor, pre-
Eented here today to the Federation s
Ih1rty sixth annual convention
The membership of the Federation
Ps given at 2,071,836 on September 80,
Fhe close Of the fiscal year, an increase
of about 900 over the previous
pear and Of more than 100000 in
The nineteen years of it's existence.
EThere are 21,711 local unions in the
federation and As state declarations.
Receipts for the year are shown at
IS 404, 407 with a cash balance at it's
Elose of $S9,36O.
The report closes with a plea to
workers to continue their efforts for
&better conditions through organization
hnd cooperation.
There are opening up before the
labor movement" it says, 'tremen-
dous opportunities to mold the in
duence the foundations of economic,
Social and political organization. 1t
HIS fitting to call attention to our we'll
known slogan which represents the
way by which present progress was
hohieved-Agitate! Educate! Organ
Ze!-much has already been achieved
Through organization and the toilers
hre just beginning to realize the great
opportunities that lie before them;
bn1y through better and stronger or
ganization can all enter that heritage.
eft is but fitting that we should ex-
press our deep appreciation of the re-
Bpect and confidence manifested
toward us by the great rank and Tile
bf the organized labor movement of
America and by the liberty, humanity
lowing people of the continent. Never
I'm history as now has there existed
such feeling and spirit of unity,
solidarity and fraternity. 1t all
hugurs well not only for the we'll being
pf the workers Of our own time but
all the people for all time
International Relations.
In discussing international labor re-
Nations the report speaks of the
bffort to have a world labor congress
held at the time and place of the
holding of world peace congress at
The end of the European war and the
rejection of the suggestion by or
ganized labor in Great Britain and
Germany, which necessarily re-
New Britain herald., 1916-11-13
Tested Over 60 Years

When a product has been used faith
fully for more than 60 years-it must
have real merit and it surely must do
what people say it will. Minard's
Lin1ment was first prescribed by DR..
Minard In his private practice for Civ
ing instant relief to all sufferers from
pain of every kind and for cuts and
bruises. 1t is sold by all druggists.
1t has made thousands Of friends
who have used 1t and given it to others
when suffering from sprains, bruises
sore hands and sore feet, rheumatism
lumbago, neuralgia and backache Al.
ways keep it in the home ready for
instant use. It is an antiseptic with
wonderful healing power.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-13
LEAVE COLLEGE TO
TUSSLE With WORLD
Rich Mems Sons Decide to Make
Their Own Way

New York, Nov. 13.-Two Chicago
mlllionaires believe their sons are in
this city posing as young men with
out means and looking for jobs "to
make their own way in the world -
This spirit is so rare that the fathers
have decided that they need the
youths in their own enterprises. so
Herman E. Dick, a third prominent
Chicago business man, an uncle of
one Of the boys, is here looking for
them.
Mr.. Dick yesterday left the follow
ing cryptic advertiseme for inser-
ton under the classification of public
Notices. in a newspaper today:
Matthews Uncle Herman in town
at Waldorf-thoroughl approves of
what you have done. Have two fine
openings for you. Don't be afraid to
see. Everything all right. If I am
out, wait for me-"
The story behind the advertisement
might serve for the plot of a novel.
On Saturday, November 4, Matthew
Dick, aged 20, son of Albert B. Dick,
a millionaire manufacturer in Chicago,
and Paul Martin, also 20 son Of Will
liam P. Martin, a retired Chicago
financier, vanished from their quar-
ters at Yale where both were fresh
men. The records Of the two during
their brief sojourn at Yale had been
spotless, so the dean Of the academic
department said in a brief statement
which he sent to the worried parents.
THE boys sent to their parents short
letters to the effect that they were
tired of being merely sons of mil
lionaires," that they had always had
everything they wanted for the ask
ing, and, that their allowances at coll
lege left nothing to be desired. They
didn't want it to be said in the future
that they had been merely the sons
of rich fathers, SO they were going
out into the world to make their way
alone. and advised their mothers that
they would write promptly If they be-
New Britain herald., 1916-11-13
NOTICE

The New Britain Wet Wash having
moved into their newly equipped
building are prepared to do first class
work. We solicit your patronage.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 80 Union
street.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-13

and line up with the exploiters and
the predatory interests of the coun-
try
New Britain herald., 1916-11-13

wanted, understood their peculiar
problems and had right to work out
their own salvation in accord with
their own ideals.''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-26
parks and Backwards.

To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemen:-To your Committee OF
Parks and Boulevards was referred
q communication from the Depart
mlttins proposals for fgrnishins
pumping apparatus for the Belle Isle
Sewage Treating Plant We respect.
fully report that Chas. Mcintosh
Company In the lowest bidder. Be.
ing satisfied that the bid submitted
that the contract be approved and
confirmed AS set forth In the follow
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE u ELLIS.
JAMES CRANSHAw.
sou q k 4; NKzRoNk'
LJULIUs !. KRIMMEL.
w. J. WILSON.
Accepted. and on leave the follow
ing resolution was offered:
Resolved. That the contract en-
tered into by the Department of
Parks and Bouievards with Chas. Me-
intosh n Company. for furnishing
Sewage Treating Plant at n total
cost of 100000, he and the same IL
hereby approved and confirmed
Adopted gs follows;
Ycas--Ald. Allan. Ashe. Barnett.
Field. Freiwald. Gilman. Guthard.
HIndle. Jakel. Heating. Kocher.
Krimmel Kronk. Kunz. Lempke.
Idttlefeld. Movie, owen. Richert.
Robinson. Rollo. Rutter, Schemansky.
nor. wartell wsnzcl. W ]. Wilson.
Wing. zoeiler and the President Pro
TENTS
Nays-None.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-26
Licenses.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
0entlemen:--To your Committee on
Licenses was referred the petition Of
Rsmii vanderberghe (ss03) for a re-
fund OF 800 paid by him for n milk
peddler's license. We find that Pc
tttoner obtained two licenses under
a Misunderstanding. therefore, your
committee recommends the adoption
OF the following resolution grant
Ing said petition.
Respectfully submitted,
FRED w. ROBINSON,
w. VI. c, HfNDLE
MOSES wARTELI.
HERMAN SCHULTZ.
T.. ". WENZEI.
GEORGE 8. FIELD.
Accepted. and on leave the follow
Ing resolution was offered.
BY Aid. Robinson:
Resolved. That the City Controller
he and 10 hereby authorized and d.
rected TO draw his warrant upon the
proper fund In favor OF Remil VAN
derberghe for the sum OF 800, same
being a refund OF fee paid for a
milk peddler's license which was I'm
error.
Adopted as follows.
Yeas.-Ald Allan. Ashe; Barnett.
Field: Frciwalo. Gilman. Guthard.
IAttieneid. Nowc, owen. Richert.
Robinson. Rollo. Rutter, Schemanshy.
Schultz, StIrkcy. Stefanowski, YER
nor. wsrteli. wenzoi. w. J. Wilson.
Wing. Zoellcr and the President Pro
TENTS.
Nays-None.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-26
NOTlCE--ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. April &c. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1862.

To Walter H. Williams, Joseph 3
Bradford, Ethaline II. krumm. +. G
Bury. Adelaide Il. Palmer. Bernice Y.
Haug, r.. A. Beatcher, Charles Kot.
ting, John J. Gafill. Clara &. Water.
man, Julia Il. Owen. Philip Cronbach
John Boydell, Edward r. Viger. An
ME Riley. Jasper G. Gates, Jacob +.
Lewis. John Welsh. Anna NJ Doughty,
Herbert w. Noble. Hugh Wallace.
owning. occupying or otherwise in
terested in any Of the lots and par
cells OF real estate In the local as
sessment district established by the
Common Council TO defray the cx-
penses OF grading and paving the al.
ley within the boundaries herein set
forth
The assessment roll has been COM
pleted for defraying the expense OF
paving the alley No. 5JS. being the
east and west alley between second,
Woodward. seward avenues and Vir-
einia Park, and IN now open 20 In
spection AZ this office, and Will re-
main I'm this office for five days from
the first publication or this notice
for tho inspection Of all concerned.
All lots or parcels OF land ahutting
on or adjoining the. alley so describ-
ed have been assessed for such inn
provement
on Tuesdsy, the End day 81 May, iale.
nj o'clock a M. Ut their Office In
the CITY Hall. and viii remain IA
session for n period OF six hours 10
hear any person or persous desiring
To object to any asses>m~ut 30 made.
BOARD OF ASsESSORS.
ny GUsTAvE ,. ALBltECHT.
Bis President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-26
BY PROF. SPADE.

II has been said that a man cast
ashore on an island with rake,
hoe and spade could feed himself
fairly well.
The kitchen gardener needs all of
these and few more. II is a waste
Of time. space and money to buy a
lot of tools.
You will need a fork spade. Get
a good one, as you should do when
buying any garden tool, for they
will last many seasons IL properly
cared for. With a fairly sharp fork
spade you can turn over the ground
comparatively easy--but be sure
you dig deeply. A mistake many
garden beginners make is In turn
Ing over only two or three inches
Of the top soil Dig the spade In
as far as 1t will go. carefully get
ting some of the manure or other
fertilizer buried under each spade.
full.
You will need a hoe to break up
clods you haven't broken with the
spade. and later to cultivate your
plants. The rake further reduces
the size of the clods. At the begin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-26
III. MIC;siGAN CENrRss. RAIL
RlbAn COMPANY.

Detroit. Mich. April 2, 1915.
Notice IL hereby given that a spe-
ciai meeting OF the stockholders of
The Michigan Central Railroad Com
pany Will be held at the principal
ornce or the company. Room 500. FIJI
teenth street Passenger station, De-
trolt. Mich. on Thursday, the sth day
OF june, 1916. at 10 o'clock n. m. for
the purpose OF considering and auth
orlzing the purchase of part or all OF
the railroads rights and franchises
OF the following named railroad com
panics. to-wit: Bay City q Battle
Creek Railway Company. Battle
Creek & Sturgis Railway Company.
Canada southern bridge Company;
Chicago. Kalamazoo A. Saginaw Rail
way Company. Detroit & Bay CITY
Baiiroad Company: Detroit Belt Line
Railroad Company. The Detroit. Del.
road Company. The Grand River Val
ley Railroad Company, Jackson, Ian
cling a Saginaw Railroad Company,
Joliet 4 Northern Indiana Railroad
Company. Kalamazoo & South Haven
Railroad Company. Lersing Transit
Railway Company. Michigan Air Line
Railroad Company. st. Clair AZ West
ern Railroad Company, and The Toledo.
Canada Southern Il Detroit Railway
Company; and such other matters and
things as may be incident to or nee
essary or appropriate to be done In
connection Herewith.
BY order of the Board OF Directors
d. w. PARDEE.
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-26

To the Honorable the Common council:
a.. Gentlemen:--To your Committee on
Fire Protection was referred An ordi-
n nance entitled An ord hnn -. TO
Complied ordinances for the year
1919" Said ordinance being pre-
scented for the purpose OF removing
certain property from tho so-called
veneer district. your committee can
fore recommends that said ordinance.
presented by Aid Allan on the 18th
inst. g.. {. c. y, $3.50 be passed as
Respectfully submitted.
CHARLES A. ASHE,
louis H. LEMPKE,
CHAS. r. WING,
JuLIUS l. KRIMMEI.
JOSEPH SCHEMANSKY.
the order of third reading.
Third ReaatwG Of Ordinance.
The title To the ordinance was read
q third time.
The ordinance was then read.
The question being shall this or
was passed. a majority OF the Alder
rnen present voting therefor as fol-
Yeas--Ald. Allan, Ashe. Barnett,
Meii Burton. crsnshaw. bill, Ellis.
F,sld Frsiwa,d. Gilman. Guthard.
Littisfeid. Move, owen. Rs,% oS.rs
Robinson, VoIlo. Rutter, schemnnskv
Schults, Starkey. stefanowski. Yer,
nor, Wartell, Wenzcl, w. j. Wilson
Wing. .Zo,iler and the President Pro
Msv..Nons.
The title to the ordinance was con-
Armed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-26
Liquor Regulation

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen: To your Committee on
Liquor Regulation was referred the
application OF August ]. Shewe for
transfer from us Thirty-third street
to s1t Junction avenue. We can see
no objection thereto. and recommend
that said application he granted.
Respectfully submitted,
SHERMAN LITTLEFIELp.
cHAS. W. BURTON.
\, a. KUNZ,
JACOB GUTIiAED,
MAURICE J. HEATING.
Accepted and adopted as folls:
Y.as--Ail Allan, .Nshe. Barnett,
Bieii, Burton, Cranshaw. Dill. Ellis,
Field, Frciwaid. Gilman. Guthard,
iilndle, Jakei. Heating. kochar
krmmel. kronk, kunz. Lempke.
I.ittleHsld. Nowc. owen. Richert,
lchinson, Relic. Eutter. Schemansky
schultz starkey. Stefant wski, Yer
nor. warttll. Wenxei, w. J. Wilson,
Wing. zoeller and the President Pro
Tem--3S.
Nays--None.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-26
CANADA souTHERN BRIDGE
COMPANY.
Detroit. Mich. ApriI =. 4

Detroit. Mich, April 3, 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that a spe.
the Canada Southern Bridge Company
will be held at the principal office
OF the company, Room 3O2. Fifteenth
Street Passenger station. Detroit,
June. 1915. at 10 o'clock q. m. for the
purpose OF considering and authoriz-
Ing the sale of the railroad. rights
and franchises OF this company to
The Michigan Central Railroad Com
pany and such other matters and
things as may be incident to or nec-
essary or appropriate to be done In
connection Herewith.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
d. w. PARDEE.
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-26
LIQUOR Regulation.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
conference.-the your Committee on
Liauor Regulation was referred the
application OF Frederick Sauck. for
transfer from So Mack avenue to 1888
Rivard street. We can see no objec-
ton thereto. and recommend that said
application be granted.
Respectfully submitted,
SHERMAN LITTLEFIELD.
CHAS. w. BURTON,
JACOB GUTHARD,
MAURICE J. HEATING.
A. q. kUNZ.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas-Ald. Allan. Ashe. Barnett.
Blell, Burton. Cranshaw, Din. ELLIS.
Field. Freiwald. Gilman. Guthard,
Hindie, Jakci. Heating. Kocher.
Krlmmel, Kronk. kunx. Lempke.
Littitfeld, Nowc, owen. Richert.
Robinson. Rolio. Ruttcr. schemansky.
Schuitx, Starkey. stefanowski. ver-
nor. Wartell. Wenxei. W. j. Wilson.
Wing. Zoeller and the President Pro
Tem--3s.
Nays--None.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-26
Liquor Regulation.

To the Hororatle the Common Council:
Gentlemen:--To your Committee on
Liquor Regulation was referred the
application OF William G. Woytta for
transfer from 400 Alfred street 10 III
state street. We can see no obtec.
ton thereto. and recommend that said
application be granted.
Respectfully submitted.
SHERMAN LITTLEFIELD.
CHAS. w. BURTON.
JACOB GUTHARD,
MAURICE J. HEATING,
\. q. KUNZ
Adopted as follows:
Yeas-Ald. Allan, Ashe. Barnett,
Pleil, Burton, Cranshaw. Dill. Fills.
Field. Freiwald. Gilman, Guthard.
Hindle, Jakel. Heating. kocher,
krimmel, Kronk, kunz. Lempke.
Littieneld. Nowc, Owen, Richert
Robinson. Rollo, Rutter, Schemansky,
Schultz. Stnrkey. Stefanowski, Ver-
nor wsrteIl. Wenzel. w. j. Wilson.
Wing. Zoelier and the President Pro
Tem-3S.
Nays-None.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-26
Liquor Regulation.

To th" Honorable the Common Council.
Gentlemen: To your Committee on
Liquor Regulation was referred the
application OF Edward u, With for
transfer from 500 Mt. Elliott avenue
To f5s Woodward avenue. We can see
no objection thereto. and recommend
that said application be granted.
Respectfully submitted,
SHERMAN LiTTLEF'IELD.
CHAS. W. BURTON.
JACOB GUTHARD,
MAURICE y. HEATING.
a. a. KUNZ.
Accepted and adopted as follows:
Yeas--Ald. Allan. Ashe, barnett.
Bell. Burton, Cranshaw, Dill. Ellis.
Field, Freiwald. Gilman. Guthard,
Hi die. Jakel. Heating, kocher,
krimmel. kronk. kunz, Lempke.
iittlehetd, Ncwc, owen. R,chert.
Robinson. Rollo. Rutter. schemansky,
schultz. Starkey. Stefanowski, Yer
NOR. Wartell. Wenzel w. !. Wilson,
Wing. Zooilcr and the President Pro
Tennis.
Nays--Nope.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-26
Liquor Regulation.

To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemen:--To your Committee ON
liquor Regulation was referred the
application OF James Boyle for trans
fer from 243 Leib street to 73 Wood
ward avenue. We can see no objec-
ton thereto, and recommend that
said application be- granted.
Respectfully submitted.
SHERMAN LITTLEfIELD
CHAS. w, BURTON.
JACOB OUTWARD,
MAURICE j. HEATING.
A, q. kUNZ.
Adopted al follows:
ieas--Ald. Allan. Asbe, Barnett,
Bell Burton. cranshaw. bill, Ellis.
Field, Freiwald. Gilman. Guthard'
Hindle. Jakei. Heating, kocher.
Krim,n,el, kronk. kunx. Lempke'
Littieheld. Move, owen, Richert.
Robinson. Rolio. Rutter, Schemansky'
schuitn, starkey, Stefanowski. Ver-
nor. Wartell. Wcnzel, w. j. Wilson,
Tem--ys.
Nays-None.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-26

has started on the hrst lap o. u
15,O00-mile tour which will carSJ
the two suffrage crusaders twice
across the continent.
Christened with a bottle of gngo
line by Mrs. Carrie Chapman C2kt1
national president of the suffraE1s<G
the tiny machine left New Yofl1
amid shower of yellow daffOdflg4
1--WE expect to make from Is q
100 miles a day." said Mrs. Bufkot
And will arrive In Chicago and 1k'
Louis In time to attend the sutlr1U0|
demonstration there during the b(U|
party conventions on June and 11s5
The route lies through Marylan1S
Virginia, Texas, Arizona, CALIFORNIA;
Washington, Montana. Illinois -
Ohio" S
The little yellow car IL fitted Out
In thoroughly feminine manpqrs
On the back are two yellow trnnka,
each of which holds one eveninG3
gown, one afternoon gown, ssyo1k
wash frocks and an entire dozen
each OF the necessary underwese. n
1--WE are taking little hand u0vY<;
ing machine and fireless COOKER
said Mrs. Burke.
Yes. can run this maehtn4
without any help and without est<
ting all messy she continued. fvQ<
bought one of those clown bag ss1loI
which just let my feet and hau<
through. This Is my working Ful|z
Its OF deep pink linen. Yonreo1
see II mile, particularly whe1
stand up beside this car. 60 4
The purpose OF the long trtnr 4
to stir up interest in the big tG0
onstrations which the national
frasists are planning for the 49,
of the delegates 10 the big e
conventions u Cn1eoGp
l<0u1s !. tI.--I. n "a. .<,@/ I:<<<