davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1917-08-03

G
 NdUaio County's Army Quota
 Below is printed the seri;
 numbers and names of the me drawn for army service unde
 the seIective draft in Naval county. In all 154 men hay been notified to appear befor the local exemption board Tn Hol brook next week The first lift will appear Tuesday. August the second fifty will appear Wed nesdav. August 8, and the re mainder will appear Thursday August 9. 258 Claude Guehert Brown 458 Surl Thomas Vincent .S54 German Howard Reidhead 783 Wallace Hunt Larson 837 Scidro Lucero 337 Limo Ramariez 676 Fred Lindsey Adams 275 Thomas Hutchins Dickson 509 Joe Edward Lopez 564 James Marks Wiley 596 James Lowell Pierce 536 Jack Padilla 548 Manuel Sais 126 Joe Benjamin Miller 784 Lercy Charles Scolton 755 Howard L. Randall 107 Colin Earl Kirk 516 J. Fish Smith 373 Floyd Lorraine Wade ITS Lee Ellsworth 486 George Dent 592 Amen David Owens 600 John H. Rogers 610 Charles Hansen Whipple SOY Caro- Richard Kelly 309 Fred Leonard Keesee 437 John Henry Monk GOA Amos Philemon Rogers
 43 Vincente Castello 420 Edward Lee Kelly  514 Selso Montana 433 Brick Drais Moden
 10 R. B. Ames 487 Conieto Espinosa 797 James Aaron Reidhead 40 Sam H. Mabery 432 Luther Bunyan Moore Is James G. Buford 652 William Henry Lewis 739 Farley Pratt Peterson sol William Isaac Rogers 606 Marion Rogers I62 Amador Romero 5l3 Eugene Nyenberg
 46 Claude William Delaney 223 DepIodo Vigil IF George D. McNelly SOP Nicholas Romero 390 Lorenzo Dow Cobb 75 Felix Grego 772 Luther Davis Wallace 721 Miguel Chavez Sanchez 786 Karl Bates West 230 Daniel Frealan 757 Mons Larson Smith 868 Pablo Baca 332 Frank John Osborn 379 John William BilIor 542 Valentin Romero 194 Thomas Abney Smith 874 James 1. Peterson 552 Lee Suey 298 Jean Hidenosuke Hashimoto 575 Joseph William Adams 343 Aristo B. Romero 726 Calvin Eligah Anderson 15 Bernardo Bidegain 452 Leo John Schmits 355 Jose Ignacio Sanchez 53O Jay M. Patterson  609 Edwin Joseph Solomon 645 Alfred Lorenzo Hancock 218 Carl Tobler 620 Lowell Barr Hurley $50 Victoriano Salas 574 Charles L. Flake
 31 Santos Cobes ITO Candido Riveres Perez 882 PantaIlon Grego 677 Jesse James Brady 749 Jacob Virgil Bushman 525 Capple s. Neel 76O Marion Lyman Tanner 183 Parfrio Rodrigues
 56 Abe Elkins 792 Lercy Eugene Gardner
 5 Max Andrada $50 Alvino SolIce
 54 Jose Felipe Echinique 670 Robert Stephen
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-22
PIT

running for Congress?" He seemed
quite agitated and on the way to
the next polling place he continued:
'Do you know Mrs. Carmen
Leah Schnobel? 1t seems that with
the beautiful traditions of Jew
ish daughter there should be no
place in our midst for Carmen
Leah's type. And though she may
be a siren by birth she is not al
together to blame. Born some
where in the squalor of Cherry
street, ruled and governed by a
parvenu father-her college educa-
tion both here and abroad could
not change her for the better. She
is the type of woman who will f1irt
right and left, turning the heads of
unsophisticated youngsters and fl
nally, when the time comes, selects
one of her Enthusiastically the
meekest and most submissive of
all, -marries him. Fortunate
ly or unfortunately, this type of
woman does not preserve her
charms. Why, Carmen-Leah is
not as old as she looks-she is not
more than tWenty-seven."
"But you seem so excited" | in
terrupted Mark, "as though her age
and reputation concerned you
anyY
Il suppose l have given myself
away" he smiled. 'Well, l was
young and inexperienced a few
years ago, and Leah, too, was
younger-and simmer. After all"
he added after pause, what |
really can't forgive her is that she
has grown so unaesthetically fat.
Otherwise, l must admit, miracles
do happen in our wonderful times
and one of them is Carmen
Leah's awakening to the Jewish
IDEAL"
Our Boys in Khaki.
A few blocks away, on a street
corner, we found a few Jewish
young men in khaki-national
guardsmen and regulars who evil
IDENTIFY had come in body to cast
their ballots for the Jewish Con-
Gress.
One of them was addressing a
crowd Of elderly Jews.
Eyes, we are proud and happy,
thrice happy. Just think of tive
are going to fight not only for
America, but for the new, liberat-
ed Russia, too, and, what is more,
for our old Holy Land!"
His voice rang with enthusiasm
and conviction-and the Jews
around him nodded their heads in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
June %, 1917.
THE VOICE OF FREEDOM
Impressions of the Jewish Congress Election.
Nv Gilbert Aidline, in the American Hebrew.

Twenty odd years have passed
since the first Jewish Congress as
sc m bled in Switzerland
dreams have become realities, i'm
possibilities have turned into con-
crete facts, and the Voice of Free
dom resounds louder and louder.
And like sweet, welcome music her
bugle call falls on the ears of the
most tortured, most oppressed and
suffering nation of the world.
Dreams of olden times surge up,
old hopes revive, new aspirations
blossom forth, and the wanderer,
imbued with new courage, takes his
place at the head of the leaders on
the road to better world.
And the beauty of it all is that
men and women in all walks of life
participate in the all-important
events of the day-the world is fast
becoming democratic, and last Sun
days elections for the Jewish Con-
gress proved to be the real voice OF
the Jewish people. What a splen-
did beginning and what a glorious
future for the best tradition of
Judaism!
The First Voter.
NV friend Mark and | went for
tour of the polling places. Some
of them presented the ordinary
aspect of polling place in Greater
New York where ION Tuesday af-
ter the first Monday in November"
the male citizens of the metropolis
gather to perform their civic duty.
Not so the synagogue with a sign
in Yiddish: "Vote here for dele
gates for the Jewish Congress"
We entered. A few long-bearded,
old-fashioned Jews sat around a
table on which a ballot box stood.
"Sholom Aleichem, young men"
greeted us one of them and without
waiting for an answer continued:
"No, you can't vote here. This
place is only for pious Jews" and
added in a kindlier tone: "Never
mind, l suppose you have voted al
ready"
Somehow the atmosphere be-
came more cordial with these
words. We began to feel the spir-
itual relationship between the old
men and ourselves.
AS we stood there another old
Jew came in.
"Good morning, raboisai! Here's
a dime and let me have ballot. )"
He sat down at the table and
said, addressing us: "Well, young
mon who are the ZiOniStS on this
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-22

to live out our years there. Now
would it not be just glorious to live
not only in a Jewish country, but
under Jewish government as
well?"
There was such sincere enthus-
iasm in his words that we all smil-
ed in approval.
"Now, how do you mark the bal
lot? I've never voted before-was
too busy to become a citizen. Oh,
America, American" he sighed.
"Why haven't you brought your
wife along to vote?" l inquired.
A merry twinkle appeared in his
eyes: "No, my son, I'm against all
those modern inventions. Let her
stay at home and attend to the
kitchen. If l earn place in Para
dise-and l hope to the Most High
| will-she will share it with me,
anyway"
Woman Suffrage.
In another polling place woman
with a shawl on her shoulders
came in.
81 would like to vote for the Con-
gress."
"Please pay ten cents and get
your ballot"
"Ten cents!" She appeared to
be both hurt and astonished. Be-
ing explained that the election ex-
penses had to be met she opened
her purse, paid the ten cents and
obtained a ballot. She held it by
the edge, looked around and met
my glance.
mister, will you please tell me
how to vote?'
l attempted to explain but my
words fell on deaf ears.
ooh, 1 don't care who is elected.
Just tell me how to vote, that's all.
l don't care who they are, I'm tell
ing you. l saw a sign Jewish Con-
gress,' so thought: That's good
idea-let Jews, too, have chance.
What's the difference who is going
to be elected so long as they are all
Jews ?"
All our arguments were in vain
she insisted on having her own
way.
At this juncture a fashionably
dressed, stout, not at all homely
woman of thirty or over entered
the room. Mark and she exchanged
a very cold, formal greeting. The
clerks, however, seemed to receive
her very enthusiastically.
"You are running fine, Mrs.
Schnobel-you'll surely get in"
The evening world., 1917-11-02
News Oddities

coNvcTs
State prison.
The evening world., 1917-11-02
FAMINE IN SMALL COINS
CAUSED BY WAR TAXES
Not Enough Pennies in Circulation
in Country to Meet the In
creased Demand.

The hrst day OF operation OF war TAX
on theatre tickets, tobacco ana other
luxuries, emphasized the shortage In
pennies and all small coins. There are
not enough pennies IN circulation In the
country to meet the increased demand
The sub Treasury in Wall Street had
an exciting day handling frantic calls
from banking and business houses IN
the city and from the West for small
coins.
Only smalr allotments were made on
all orders. and none was completely
olled. as the Sub-Treasury had only
Sos 900 In silver coins, 10000 nickels
and 5000 pennies on hand less 'hah
half the amount called for.
u. $. Grant. cashier OF the SUD
Treasury. said TO an Evening World
reporter this morning:
.,The mints are running night and
dsv and will continue to do so until
,ha situation Is fully relieved The
shortage Is not caused entirely by the
war tax. There Is always scarcity
NJ small coins at this season OF the
wear. when people are beginning theli
holiday shopping, There Is also eN'
,assiye boarding ~ small coins.
The evening world., 1917-11-02
CHARGES C|TY-W|DE
ELECTION PLOT IN
mitchell PASTERS
Bronx Prosecutor Hints "Man
Higher Up"-Two Wit
neSSeS Now Missing.

Owing 10 the inability OF detectives
TO ind two important witnesses. the
Bronx Grand Jury engaged in inves-
tigating the printing and distribution
Of the pastors sent 10 the soldiers in
camp at Spartanburg which carried
the name OF John Purroy Mitchell as
he Republican nominee for Mayor
was forced TO suspend operations to-
day.
wistrict Attorney Martin said the
Indictment OF Henry ID. Patton. Sec
retnry OF the citizens bipartisan
Committee OF the Bronx, Is only the
beginning Of proceedings which will
reveal that the BroI pastors were
part OF a city wide plot TO deceive
New York's voters In the various
army camps and in France.
II am informed" said the District
Attorney, that similar pastors were
issued In Richmond, Kings and
Queens have Information that this
plot did not have it's inspiration In
The evening world., 1917-11-02
100000 CASES OF CORN
TOTAL OF The 1917 PACK
"Should BE Obtained at Reason
able Prices" Says the Food
Administration.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-The 1917
mack OF canned corn will total eleven
million cases. the Food Administration
announced to-day, the largest since
1912.
"rhis large pack" the announcement
said. should place canned corn on the
list OF food products to be obtained at
reasonable prices"
Tho Food Administration TO-DAY
branded as imposters men who have
attempted to buy home canned pro-
duets put up by housewives, repre-
senting themselves as Food Admins
! tration agents.
/ Reports of shortage of salt in tn,
| United States were denied by the Food
/ Administration,
/ Regulations to prevent boarding and
| spcculatiOn IN cottonsccd and cotton
seed products will be issued tomorrow
Glnners seed buyers. merchants crush
ers and reflners were nut under lcens,
Nov l.
The evening world., 1917-11-02
SCHOOL LOYALTY RALLY.
Hunter High 20 Hold u Tonight In
College Building.

The pupils of Hunter High School will
hold loyalty rally in the college build +
ing Park Avenue and 69th Street. to-
night at 5 o'clock, when addresses will
be made by Joseph T. eastman and
Joseph d. O'Toole
Hunter High School formed the FIRST
school auxiliary OF the Red Cross in this
city. The pupils raised more than S35, 900
for the second Liberty Loan. Many
classes bought $50 bonds. which they
will give to the Red Cross.
A food conservation club also has been
formed and more than 1000 girls have
signed a pledge to cooperate with Ad-
mlnistrator Hoover to conserve sugar
and wheat.
The evening world., 1917-11-02
"PRUNER AND CLIMBER" ADDS
MYSTERY TO CASE.

Tho missing witnesses are Henry
Greiner. tho red haired employee OF
tho Park Department" who, accord
ing TO Edward l.. O'Connor, pro-
prietor OF the fremont Printing Com
pany at No. 42l5 Third Avenue, de-
livered an order for the pastors signed
by Patton and er-Alderman William
Milliken. a prominent Mitchell worker
who. Patton says, first suggested the
paster.
In connection with the missing
Grciner, tho District Attorney made
an interesting discovery to-day In the
civil service supplement to the City
Record. issued last June. This record
shows that one Henry Grlner Is a
foreman in the Park Department OF
tho Bronx at salary OF $3.50 n day
and one Henry Greiner is a "pruner
and climber" at salary OF s.. u
day. Tho address of foreman Griner
The evening world., 1917-11-02
MATTER EXPLAINED TO BE A
TOPOGRAPHIC ERROR"

Neither Greincr nor Griner was at
work I'm the Bronx parks to-day. f..
G. Bagwell secretary to Park Com
missioner Thomas Whittle, who Is
running for President OF the Borough
and in whose interest the "red-haired
employee" has been extremely active,
said the man was sick. Mr.. Bagwell
said the two entries in the Civil Ser
vice Supplement constitute typo
graphical error.
"This whole matter" said District
Attorney Martin, "is fun OF 'tyo-
graphical erres.' Maybe we can get
some explanation when we run down
the mysterious Civil Service twins
Griner, the foreman, and Greiner' the
'pruner and trimmer.
Judge Mulqueen to-day Indicated
very plainly that he did not think the
indictment for primary frauds against
Samuel Krulewitch, Republican leader
in the Seventeenth Assembly District
was worth the paper 1t is written on
There was no evidence before the
Grand Jury" the Judge said, ito show
that any crime was committed by the
defendant. He only did what any
other citizen would have done under
the circumstances"
Assistant District Attorney Olcott
claimed that the testimony before the
Grand Jury showed that the elder
Krulewitch had rushed into the poll
ing place and threatened the Chair
man Of the Inspectors.
81 have read the minutes or the
Grand Jury" Judge Mulqueen told
Mr.. Olcott. "and they show that a
policeman had the younger krulewich
grasped by the throat when the
father was sent for. Upon his arrival
the father made his son apologize to
the Inspectors, and while II Is true
that he told the Democratic lnspec-
tors Not 10 butt in on a Republican
primary | don't see that he com
mitted any crime in saying that"
Mr.. Olcott was given time In wnlch
TO file briefs.
The evening world., 1917-11-02

is given in the civil Service Supple
ment. page 1853 as No. 1856 Jerome
Avenue and "pruncr and climber
Grelner is given the same address on
page 159. The list shows that poth
men were appointed Nov. T. 1914.
Tho District Attorneys detectives
have learned that no one of the name
OF Henry Grcincr or Henry Griner
ever lived at No. 1856 Jcrose Avenue.
They found that a "red haired PARK
Department employee" named Henry
Greincr, answering the description OF
tho man O'Connor says ordered tho
pasters. lives at No. 1863 Townsend
Avenue, but he hasn't been home
sinca Yesterday morning.
The evening world., 1917-11-02

the Bronx, but had It's headquarters
at a central point from which all bor-
oughs could be reached. There Is a
Man Higher Up and with the help
OF the district attorneys OF other
counties in Greater New York and
the police I hope TO reach him"
Tho District Attorney was asked II
no had requested John j. Knewltz,
Commissioner OF Taxes and Chairman
Of tho Bronx County Republican
Committee, TO appear before the
Grand Jury. Mr.. Martin replied:
II have not. ! have read in the
newspapers that Mr.. Buckner, man
ager OF Mayor Mltchers campaign.
has called on Mr.. Knewltz for an ex-
PLANTATION. II Mr.. Knewitz wants to
appear before the Grand Jury he may
do 80 after he signs a complete
waiver OF immunity"
The evening world., 1917-11-02

their way
SAYING DENMARK has been unfair to Uncle Sam.
Frisco authorities have barred Danish music and
raising.
NEW YORK bank president, seventy five, has re-
duced eighty-fve pounds in seven years by making
every day meatess wheatless, coffeeess and teaess
VEGBTARIAN'S REQUEST for exemption denied
by district appeals board with explanation he wasn't
asked to eat the Germans but to fight them"
SEATTLE ANNOUNCES It ts the best umbrella
market the world and everybody there carries
his
REVOLVERS BMPTIED. Kentucky duelists fin
ished with knives, hammers and crowbars One man
dead. man and woman mortay hurt.
The evening world., 1917-11-02

BOOZE LOVING Georgia
drink fermented drppings from grain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
OF THE COMING WEEK

A union meeting of all the clergymen
Of greater New York, which is expected
to be one of the most representative
religious gatherings ever assembled in
this country, will be held in the audi
forum of the Metropolitan Building
next Monday morning TO discuss tenn
perance legislation. This meeting will
follow the concerted discussion OF
tomorrow, the call for which has been
signed by Catholics, Jews and Episco-
palians, in addition 10 the denomina-
tions ordinarily active in temperance
work. Wayne B. Wheeler. the general
counsel Of the Anti-Saloon League, will
be the principal speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
"The Church That Is in New York; =.

NorwaIk, Conn, will preach Tuesday
evening
The Rev. DR.. John Douglas Adam,
OF The Hartford Theological Seminary,
will be the preacher at St. Paul's Chapel,
Columbia University, tomorrow morn
ing.
Religious Society OF Friends on Long
Island and in New York City viii
be held al the meeting house, 22l East
18th street, this afternoon and eve
ming. DR.. II. Emerson will address the
conference on the work OF the Board
of Health.
DIR. Algernon s. Crapsey will ad-
dress the Brooklyn Society for Ethicsi
Culture al the Academy of Music to-
morrow morning; subject: Religious
Inspiration To-day"
The Right Rev. Mgr. NJ. J. Lavelle,
rector Of st. Patricks Cathedral, an
nounces q series Of educational leet-
ures on doctrinal subjects. beginning
tomorrow morning and continuing
each evening for two weeks. The Rev.
Bernard L. Conway and the Rev. James
n. ellis, of the Paulist Fathers, Will
be the speakers.
At Unity Society headquarters, ~
West Seventy-second Street, Mrs. Van
Marter will speak tomorrow morning
at II o'clock, on the topic, Needed IN
Every Home" In the evening Mr..
Lloyd will speak. Subject, Control OF
Thought" The Unity meetings are ar
ranged 10 meet all needs Of those In,
/ terested Services on Sunday are held
at Ii and 8 o'clock. A noon silence ser
vice is held daily. Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock one Of the most interesting
/ meetings OF the week will be held.
/ On Thursday afternoons and evenings
prosperity classes and lessons in higher
metaphysics are provided for those who
| make application for instruction. The
rooms are open daily from 10 a. m. 70
: 5 p. m.
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES
A memorial service for the late Ad-
miral George Dewey will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the Navy branch,
Brooklyn. The Rev. J. F. Carson, d. D.,
of the Central Presbyterian Church,
Brooklyn, will give the address.
Franklin c. Hoyt, presiding justice
of the Children's Court. will speak at
the Harlem branch on THE Children's
/ Court" tomorrow afternoon.
"The States Value to Man. will be
/ DR.. Cadman's subject at the Bedford
/ branch, Brooklyn, tomorrow afternoon.
Following his address DR.. Cadman will
answer any written questions sent up
| from the audience.
DIR. ]. Herman Randall will interpret
the religious message in Bertrand Rus
sells Justice in War Times" az the
West Side branch tomorrow after
! noon.
| At the Twenty-third Street branch
tomorrow afternoon DR.. W. W. Rose
will give an illustrated lecture on the
play, Common Clay" This will be
observed as ladies' day. and any ladies
accompanied by men friends will be
welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
City's Pastors to Emphasize
Child Labor Evil Tomorrow
Celebration Timely Because of Taking Effect of Wellington
Law $4,000 Young Folks in Local Industries
Not Affected by Federal Act

members and friends in the church
house next Thursday evening. On Fri
day evening a dinner will be held in
Mr. Holiness honor under the auspice:
of the Robert Coilyer Mems Club Of the
church.
Rev. W. ". Rockwell, Of the Union
Theological Seminary. will occupy the
pulpit of All Souls Church tomorrow
in the absence of the minister, Rev.
william L. Sullivan, who breaches at
Bryn Mawr College.
EPIsCOPALIAN
whom Would You Choose for Your
Father?" will be the sermon topic OF
the Rev. Percy S. Grant at the Church
Of the Ascension tomorrow morning.
AT the Public Forum in the evening
Municipal Ownership" will be dis
cussed by Delcs f. Wilcox.
Prominent clergymen from this coun-
try and Canada will act as special
preachers at the midday services in
Trinity Church during the coming
Lenten season. The full list of these
is as follows: The Rev. Charles l.. Stat
terry, d. D., rector Of Grace Church,
New York; the Right Rev. John An
drew Richardson, d. D., Bishop Of
Fredericton, Canada; the Right Rev
Theodore Irving Reese, d. D.. Bishop
Coadjutor of Southern Ohio; the Right
Rev. Frank Du Moulin, d. D., Bishop Co.
adjutor Of Ohio; the Very Rev. Fl. f.
W. Fosbrooke, ID. D., Dean of the Ca
thedral Church of ST. Luke, Portland,
Ne, and the Rev. J. o. s. Huntington
Walter Prichard Eaton will lecture
on "The Present American Drama" at
st. Marks in the Bouwerie tomorrow
afternoon, at 4 o'clock.
The Rev Albert f. Bentley has just
accepted a call to become rector OF
Grace Church, West Farms, succeed
ing the late Rev. A. J. Derbyshire, rec
tor for thirty-two years. Mr.. Bentley
will begin his pastorate February 10.
At Calvary Church a special mems
conference will be held next Thursday
evening in the interest of the William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
DANIELSPLANNING
u. 5. SHELL PLANT
Unable to Get Projectiles
at Fair Cost, Will
Manufacture Them

Washington, Jan. 26.-Secretary
Daniels to-day began preparing to
meet the British governments refusal
to permit Hadfelds, Limited, to manu-
facture projectiles for the American
navy by making ready to equip gov
eminent plant TO do the work. Ord
nance experts were put to work on the
plans.
81 expect work to begin on the plant
in the spring" said Secretary Daniels
"and the machinery will be advertised
for soon" =,
The Navy Department practically
has abandoned hope OF getting salts
factory bids from American manu-.
facturers. Secretary Daniels conferred
for two hours to-day with Charles NJ.
Sehwab. of Bethlehem, whose bids were
rejected by the Navy Department. Mr..
Schwab referred all questioners TO
Daniels.
Mr.. Schwab is understood TO have
told the Secretary that the Bethlehem
Steel Company would exert every ef-
fort to furnish supplies for the navy,
and desired that the department
should consider that plant as an as.
set Of the nation. He said he would
take up the question of cost Of shells,
ordnance and material with officials
of the company.
Regarding the reserve projectiles
which the British government de-
clined to permit Hadfelds to manu-
facture. Secretary Daniels said to-day
it would be unnecessary TO readvertise
for bids from American munition
makers to place the award with them,
and that he would welcome new pro-
posals. Mr.. Daniels said that he did
not know whether the Bethlehem COM
pany intended TO submit new proposals
or modify those already submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
GoLDWATER GETS NEW JOB
viii Serve as COnsultant to the Health
Department

DR.. S. s. Goldwater, former Health
Commissioner, was appointed yester-
day by the Board OF Estimate, on mo-
ton Of Mayor Mitchell, to the newly
created office Of consultant to the
Health Department and the hospitals
under its jurisdiction. DR.. Goldwater
will serve without pay. The Mayor
was asked how long the appointment
was for.
Until the first OF the year, when
there will be a new administration" he
renlied smiling.