davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21

vnEE PRESS WANT ADS. PAY BEST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
NEW AND AlO|NENTOU5 PROBLEMS
IN AMERICAN FINANCE At HAND

I tho bulletin continues may for Ions
time 70 come b. inad"quatn to meet tho
demands OF the world. and some pro-
cess Of outstanding OF rationinS IL must
therefore be applied during Teconstruc-
ton. just as has been the case during
the period Of the war. The methods
will not l,c the same. but win be closely
analogous to those pursued during the
war
Attention is called 10 the fact that
the federal reserve system Il now in
''an exceptional position for influencing
the distribution and use of banking
credit upon an economic basis
Necessity for the reduction OF loans
on war paper IS dealt with at length
and direct absorption OF thr govern
ment bonds now carried by the banks
through extensive popular saving Is sEug-
Ec.stcd as Z means OF creating new
current wealth.
With the return OF banks ohliGa tions
to normal liuuidiH'. and rs commercial
paper takes the plac" OF notes secured
hv bonds and certificates ~ Ind''hi"h-
moss nov nIahius mp - larc" proportion
nf ,h., ."d"rHI r"S"ry" system assets,
TIL hitl"tiu S;t!>. prices will SrndualIy
work toward Il normal and stabi" baSI*
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19

WASHINGTON. Dec. lS.-AdoptIo'S
of n committee amendment imposing 4
10 prr cent tax on profits from chiiH
labor products entering intcrstat" com
mcrce was the only action BY the srh~
,tc to-day on the WAL ccvcnuc bill. The
v,tc on the amendment was 30 TO H.
with Democrats casting all the negative
votes
Tomorrow the senate plans to take "l'
the amendment for repeal. next july !.
Of the existing zone system ol Sccoh"
r1,.s nnstocc rates and substitution az
n modified zone system. Several scna1
tors cxpcct TO deliver speeches on this
subject.
The child labor amendment. drattch
inintly l,. Senators Pnm"rcnc. or ono"
Irnroot. OF Wisconsin. and Kenyon. OF
lava is designed to replace the child
,ohor Inv declared Unconstitutional p%
Tho suurcrnc court. Senators Hard
dick, Of Georgia. and Ovcrman. Of North
Carolina. led the light on it, and on tn"
rpll call these senators vn:cd against
,ts adoptton: BankhcaL. of Alahama
Dcckham. Of Kcntucky: Hardwick. OF
Georgia: Martin. OF Kentucky: Over
man. ot North Carolina: Pollock. o.
South Carolina: Simmons. OF North
caroIina: Smith. Of Georgia; Smith. or
South Carolina: Thomas. Of Colorado:
I;ndcrvood. If Alabama. and Williams
Of Mississippi
Tie amendment. which will so to
conference when the senate passes the
revenue bill. is said 10 have President
Wilson's approval
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
TIN PER CENT TAX ON Child
LABOR PRODUCTS IS IMPOSED

Constitutional questions principally
were raised by senators speaking
aca!rSt the amendment. They also dr-
clar.d that it's primary purpose is not
TO raise revenue. hut to meet the de
cision of tho supreme court in holding
rh. former child labor act unconstitu-
iiDnal.
Advocates Of III" Legislation. including
its authors, declared congress has the
rieh, To- use its taxing power 10 deal
with other subjects ANA confidently
predicted the amcndm"n; would he sus-
:aincd BY the supreme court.
AS retained in the bill. tho amend
incnt imposes tho ten percent tax on
profits from products entering into
state commerce from mines and quar-
rics employing children undcr IL years
Of. agc and from r:il's. factories and
similar Industrial establishments EN-"
riuying children under u years, or
those between If and IL Tor more than
eight hours daily.
An amrndmcn, to t'rr postal zone
section Of III. r.y"nuc bill WAS intro
,luccd today hy Sr,-urr Mcclellan. OF
Tennessee. l. provides Cor zone syS-
tcn with the cummirt.""S provision for
Il rate Of one cent L pourh for the 1trst
$50 miles retained IN li,I Of the rate
of II, cents hoy,ud that limit. tho
amendment provides for additional
zones with 4 Gra!uat'di increase in
rates, The muXimuln being six cents
mound for SECOND class matter sent
1900 miles or more ..-..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
OMSK GOVERNMENT
SEEKS ASSISTANCE
OF ALLIED NATIONS

WASHINGTON. Dec. IL. - Formal
thanks Of the all-RuSsian government 1T
OmSk to the victorious associated ma
tions for their action i'll requiring Ger
many TO evacIuLtc Russian territory, IS
Expressed in Il ceblcgrrm received AT
the Russian embassy today from the
acting minister OF foreign affairs at
Omsll for transmission 10 tho stat" de-
par tmeut
After voicing regret that Russia Was
unable to continue the war 10 the end.
The cablegraIn says the OmSk govern
mcnt will accept with gratitude any AS
siStance the hilitS will give in the re-
generation Of Russia and declares that
Russia should not and shall not r"mal II
in hrr present st;Ltc- which "uhrcairnS
tho world with new and great cummo-
tiUnS
"Eussia notes with profound satlsfac-
ton" said the message, that her SUI
prcfle efforts for tho common rallS" hs
well rs her inuumcrahlc and SanEuInary
sacrifices have not been forgotten. The
Allied powers have forced Germany To
rcnOuncc the. treaty Of l;r"St: they have
Obliged her 70 eraGllttr Russian t"rrI-
tories and 20 put L stop 10 tn" dnmi -.ih-
ing of RuSSiaS national resources. IN"
RUsSian government is happy tn express
th.. deep sentiment of gratitude which
has been evoked in the hearts Of the
Russian people by this act Of generosity
of the Allies"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
League of Nations Again Declared an
Imperative Duty OF the Peacemakers
RED AZ $pE5r2$ ;I{;$5 ! ;$5

hf them needs more than bag Of docu-
mcntS and Il few assistants. In the in
tcr"St Of p"aC" Of the world and quiet
for Paris We demand that tins burnu-
cratic invasion be stopped"
The truth seems To- be that The Of
ficiul british plan for mobilization 10
the peace conference was elaborated by
lry-aS-duSt- -rcdtapiSt in an obscure
corner Of some government office dur
ing III" last four and a half years IL
has now been put into operation wtthout
regard lo tho necessities Of the case.
The feeling is growing here. not In
French circles only--that what Is re-
Quircd is n prompt agreement by the
allied delegates upon a few main prin'
ciplcS and urgent problems some uucs-
lions not ripe or too thorny for direct
solution, may br studied IT leisure and
settled along sound lines finally by
competent commissions.
1t is felt tho making Of peace is an
urgent and earnest business and by no
means parade OF officialdom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
INFLUENZA FAILS TO
STOP DRIVE OF THE
AMERICAN RED CROSS

WASIIINGTON. Doc. 1S.---Enthusihst
&c response by the American people to
the m"mhc rShiii campaign being con-
Quoted this week Ivy Ihc American lscd
Cross WAS indicated tonight in reports
reaching headquarters. First definite
figures on III. progress of III" rain1aIiEn
IN 4 number of states were received to-
day. Influenza. especially prevalent In
Ih, extreme middle west and the north
west, has not served to impede the drive
Ia any extent. according To reports from
the division headquarters
The Atlantic division. comprising the
states of New York. Nrw Jersey and
CONNECTICUT. tonight led In the number Of
Memberships obtained win = total or
l7S54la At four o'clock this after
noon. a report reaching headquarters
said the lake division. composed of Ohio.
Kentucky and Indiana. had reached |.
total OF 729.Si3 members.
Th" prnnSy Sylvania-pclaWare division
late today had enrolled 22H.Sia members
with many chapters TO be heard from.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19

PARIS. DEC. 1S--After four days OF
gathering views OF leaders in France.
President Wilson's closest advisors say
~ haS seen no reason to change Ms,
belict that the Foundation of 4 league or
nations is nSe3erable' from the actuas
. peace treaty. itself.
TheS. advisors soy that the President
in explaining his definition OF the free
dom OF the seas" will rcaSSure PREMIER
Lloyd George that nc has no intention ot
demanding Il reduction Of the brltiSl
Navy to point involving the unSatetE
of the empire. but will emphasize his
ccclinC that Il league will strengthen
the empire.
King Victor Emmanuel Sho is expect
ed 20 arrive on Thursday. already has
hS.n fully advised Of the President 5
plans through conferences with Count
Di Cailere. italian ambassador to tho
United States. but the President Will
take the opportunity TO make personal
explanations to the king and to make
clear his frieudlincSS toward Italy.
TIE hope is expressed by thoS'. sur
rounding the President that the eN-
chafNs-s of views will clear away any
Partial MISUNDERSTANDING which may
exist IN regard 20 Mr. Wilson's attitude
and prepare the way for thr assent laE"
of the Congress with complications re.
moved so that II will be ready 20 deal
with principals and any outstanding
differences Of opinion that remain.
In all his conferences the President
has taken opportunity to impress his
viewpoint. it is said by those who mr.
authorized 10 speak for him that no one
nation is entitled TO assume the rol" ot
master or dictate the manner or CON
dit!ons Of the representations of others.
There il some indication that CON
siderable headwa!. is being mad" III thiS
direction and that the members OF the
American mission arc now seeing their
way clearly. All express n" CONVICTION
that delegates will enter the contercnc"
in A spirit; of accommodation.
Some urdercurr"0ts ars interpreted as
showing indications OF regret tccaus"
The acceptance OF President Wilson :
rp.ntS in a general way prevented some
na:inns from achieving their own objects
CONTINUED on Page Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
BEATTY THANKS THE
AMERICANS OF THE
BATTLESHIP FLEET

LONDON. Dec iS.-Thr American
b,tttlcship squadron attached 10 the
British grand fleet displayed a spirit or
true conradrship throughout its period
OF service. declared Admiral Sir David
Beatty. the commandcr-in-chicf Of IN"
grand fleet. in a farewell address on
board the L. S. S. New York on Dcccni-
hrr l. TN, day III" sulitdruu was detach-
cd from the grand fleet. All hnnds had
bccn called TO muster on tn" fnrrcastle
to hear Admiral Beatty.
After thanking the American officers
and mrn for their cooperation Sir David
remarked that both the British and the
Americans were Disappointed at not
having been able Ia mcrt the German
fleet He declared that the day the
German fleet surrendered was "a pitlful
day tn see" Sir David said he had al
ways had misrivings that the Germans
would never come out for n flnlsh ifFnl.
and these misEivinEs had been strength
cned by tho coming or the American
squadron. .,-I.iAl ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
War
UPON. NEUTRAL9
Won Papen Papers Disclose
Intention to Attack
Scandinavians.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-Papcrs Of
Captain Won rapcn, the former military
attachc of the German embassy here.
taken from his quarters when the Brit
ish captured Palestine and which IN
dicatcd Germany planned C-hoat war
fare against Holland and the Scandi-
navian countries IN October 1916. were
placed in in the record today in conncc-
ton with tho senate Judiciary commit.
toes hearing on German propaganda. a
letter from Or. Bernard Dcrnbcrs. the
former German agent in the 4nltcd
States. dated. Berlin. October lS. 1915.
disclosed the apparent plans OF Ger
MANY for submarine activities against
European nctrals.
The Won rapcn papers were taken
among the personal belongings OF INC
officer who then was n major on the
staff of General LImau. Won Sanders.
commander Of the Turkish forces IN
Palestine. The communication from the
British officers stated that Won Papcn
hurricdly left only n few hours ahead
of the entrance Of III" British army
when it captured Palestine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19

SEES THE KING
John W: Davis, of West Vir-
ginia, Presented to
King George.

LONDON. Dec. 1S.--John ". Davis.
tho now American ambassador TO Great
Britain. today presented his credentials
TO King George at buckingham palace.
4Ir. Davis was accompanied TO tho pal
ace by Naval .tttache LouChlin and Mil
itary Attache Wright and the two first
secretaries OF the embassy.
The ambassador and his staff drove
from the embassy to tho palace ID royal
carriages sent by King George. The
ambassador was attended by Sir Arthur
Walsh. master of ceremonies to the king
a large crowd which had assembled out
side the ambassadors residence. cnthuS-
iaStically checrcd Mt. Davis.
ht the ;uuaco Arthur J. Balfour. for
eign secretary. introduced Mr.. Davis,
and the mcinhcrS Of his suite to klnf;
George who" cordially received them.
Tho audience lasted half an hour. when
the Americans were driven back Ia Mr..
Davis residence in the royal carriages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
Capt. McDonough, Former
B. & 0. Official, Said to
Have Died in France

Especial Dispatch to The lri"lliEcnc"r.(
BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. lS.-'>aptain
John Mcponuueh. formerly Sup"rintend-
cnt of the B. ~ o. Mount Clare repair
greatest locomotive repair and assem-
bling shop in France. dird of pneumonia
on November -. according 10 word
which has reached his wife.
Former associates, however, received
n letter dated November -. two days
before his reported death. which stated
he was in good health.
He went in the engineering corps
about is months ago. and was one uf
the first engineers to 20 10 France. HIS
experience in railroad repair and con-
s,ruction work soon got for him the
command OF tho government assembling
plant in France. the largest III the
world,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19

, disposed to let III" grass grow" ""H'
his feet or wait nh".In''"iy uhll' an
the allied governments h;LNc S''cN,u
hundreds Of tons Of archives IN '"I
r,.u,,iSi.,o,,d Paris hotels or housed
their bureaucratic armies "f "ccupati"h
10 the intcuS.. discomfort Of "r"'h''S
citizens. Tie Eritlsh authorities III
particular would ii" we'll not I" ikh"Ir
! The strong feeling growing here OH '"'S
point. -, D,-
| Even the moderate journal !'rs -"
bats now protests vigorously. tarlS
!. snys rditorialiy." which escaped th'
! Gothas and I@crthas is likely To Siccu'Fp
under the weight Of pHper and Hl a
bureaucratic INVASION. INA" ~ .r,.,,,
MADNESS The emptiness Of official
brains has never been more apparent. -
multitude ur specialists and pEramiuS
Of files will throw us into "NrreSS'".'
confusion II the allied Plch'po'rn'-
aries have not already got clear ldcaS
upon the preliminary c"ndll!onS Oh
peace they never will have any. None
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
NINE AMERICAN JEWS
TOPEACE CONFERENCE

FIIIAA Dl2I.11rLA. Dec. 1S.-A hill ut
rights which Il IS proposed shall br M
cnrpnrteG IN the organic laws OF new
or enlarged states that may hr c%tah-
liShcu rs 4 result OF the world war w;Is
adopted ut the final session today OF the
American Jewish conf"rclicr, and Will
bc presented L" the Versailles peace
conference BY = delegation of nine rep
rescuunr Jews or III" United States.
The delegation, which waS Increased
congress, is 10 follows: JudS" Iutlnn
". Mack. Chicago. president Of tn" con-
gress: Stephen s. Wise, New York; l"u-
Is MnrShaII New York: Colonel Harry
Cutler, I'rGvid"nc". X. L.; Jacob D."
Haas, New York: Kah! 4. l.. L"yinth'lL
Philadelphia; Nahum Sirkim New York:
Joseph ISarcnd.SS, New York: Norris
WcinchcvSky, New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
Especial cah,o Dispatch. Copyright 1918.

WASHINGTON. Dec. lS.-K new era
in American finance. "reprtc with new
and momcntnus problems dennandins no
loss serious Consideration than those OF
war" IS predicted IN tho December out-
,.tio Of the federal reserve board made
public to-day
Eutionine OF the financial resources of
,hc country during tho transition
neriod. no, widely differing from that
reouired when tho nation was nt war
mid ITO foreign gorsrnrnents through
the medium OF the banks ir. addition
10 that which may be required from
,hn American government: prevention
Of initiation: limitation OF industry 70
-those lines which may properly DC
called essential and methods Tor ao-
snru,ion Of war loans. were some OK
IN. suggestions made for securing
sound economic basis for the futur"
With The termination OF the war tho
United states in common with the
res, Ut t,,. world. Is confronted WITH
problems and needs growing out OF r"-
conSt tructirn but in the opinion OF IN"
board definite limits must b" &rt TO tn'
requirements of public financing.
The liquid capital Of the countr!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
President Wilson to Reassure
Lloyd George on the Score
of Naval Supremacy
American Delegates Favor
Sinking of Captured Ger
man Warships.

PARIS. Dec. tS.-The Am"ri-
can delegates to tn" peace con-
SrSSS have resolved to advocate
The sinking Of the surrendered
enemy warShips and resist any
proposition to d;strihutc them on
tho basis OF naval losses. This
announceme is made by thoS>
in close touch with the American
representatives. who it iS added.
fsel that such 4 position would
result IN avoiding contention and
materially support President W!l-
sons declaration that tho war
was not based on aggression or
the acquisition Of property.
England. through Sir Eric Ged-
deS, first lord Of tn" admiralty.
had previously acNuicSccI in the
American plan 70 destroy tho
carturcd OF surrendered warShips
and, it is declared. will continue
to support The Knitted States. al
though It is expected that sour
Of the lesser naval powers will
demand that the prizes be dis
tributed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
U.ondon Times Cable. Copyright. 1919
br Public Ledger rompanyO

[
by Public Ledger Company
COPENH.AGEN. Dec. lS.-At one Of
three meetings held by tho majority
Socialists in I:crlin Sunday. Herr
Schcidcnu7ln violently attacked DR..
Licbknccht.
IT will no longer put up with his at
tacks." he declared. I'VE will not per
NIT Russian conditions here. and th"rc-
fore have created voluntary guard Of
soldiers from the front so that If neccs-
sary we can nut the rioters to the wall
If I had to choose between relationships
I should prefer tho dictatorship of cdu-
Gated liberal or conservative men to a
dictatorship by n madman."
Herr LandhcrE. at another meeting.
attacked the independents. especially
Richard Murllrr'S statement that the
way to m cducatiunal assembly must
be rvrr his dead body.
ut is not necessary" he said. "thnt
Mueller should live. but the German
people must live
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
2O,OOO,OO0 RUSSIANS
WILL STARVE UNLESS
ALLIES PROVIDE FO0L

NEW YORK, DC. IS. --- t.Slm1tins
Russian casualties in III" world war IT
nul less than Sn0".no0 m"n. OF whom
1900. .Unn were killed AMI about i.onn."0o
disabled for lif". y. J. Sack. director Ut
the Russian information bureau, do
clarrd in an address before IN" i'orciEn
Commerce. Club here today that Nus-
sias present pitiful condition IS due to
her exhaustion from war
she is lying in seas ri blood and
tears" he continued, and further mil
lions or her people are facing death
this time from starvation. About ~
0On 400 liusSianS will die this Winter
unless. the allied countries render the
unfortunate country immediate help on
n very generous scale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
BY II. w1cKaAM STEED,
i'crrigu Editor London Times.


,inondon Times ,'thtr-CriIyrighi 1918.
10y Public Ledger ''"mrany1
PARIS. Dec i&.--Many days pos
s.n(v som" wc"iiS will pass h"tor" the
business OF tn" preliminary int"r-a'!t""
peace conference can begin in earnest.
Precious time is being wasted apphT-
emily without regard To the underlying
realities nt the situation. Oh" "l
these realities is the natural anxiety al
all the allied men associated troops Ia
return hom" AZ soon as possible.
Another is tho necessity for coordin-
alton q concrete intcr-allicd policy with
regard to mruacinG Developments SUCH
! as the Rolshrvik invasion of Poland.
Tho arrival Of President Wilson and
the great cordiality Of his reception by
the people OF PariS--a cordiallty thRt
can hardly b. cNaSGeratcd-muSt d"
rcckoncd as q distinct Improvement IN
; ,h.. chaotic outlook. 1t you'd be Il scri-
Gus mistake To imagine the president is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
DEATH FOR TWO.

kEYSF,R W. Va. Dec. 1S.-Jnhn Lam
nan, 81 ycnra old. was crushed hy Il fall
Of material from l. steam shovel ut the
piant of the Hazel Glass sand cnnpanE
ut Great C;lc;lpon. - miles each OF mere
today and died in m ambulance after he
was taken from Il Z. & Q. train here
Mortimer Griffith. n rGsidcnt Of Mnn:t-
y71nk- Pa. wis struck by j. " O.
freight train at Ol;unoko. W Va. and
was instantly killed. The body was
taken TO Pawpaw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
G|BRALT TAR OF !. !.
III
THE RHINE IN
YANK CONTROL
AMERICAN FORCES
NOW TO MARCH IN
Fortress Towers 400 Feet
Over the Great City
Of Coblenz.

COBLENZ, Tuesday. Dec. 17.-(By
the Associated Prcss.)-Thc German
fortress OF Ehrcnbrcitstcin. often called
the Gibraltar Of the Rhine. just across
the river from Coblcnz, is being pre-
pared for occupancy BY the American
troops.
Until December Q, the day after the
American advance guard arrived in Cob
Icnz, the fortress was occupied by sew
eral regiments of Germans. Since then
tho fortress has been cleaned through
out by German soldiers assisted by
scores Of women.
The fortress and the grounds occupy
more than 100 acres on Il rocky promon-
tory, which is 4p0 feet above the river.
Each night. on the fortress summit. the
Germans build Il great bonfire OF the
rubbish accumulated BY the days clean
ing of the barracks and various other
buildings. some of which were erected
hundreds Of years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
HOW MR.. WILSON
PASSES THE DAY
London Times Cable. Copyright 1915

Ilondon Times Cable. Copyright 1915
by I'uhIc Ledger c"inrHny).
PARIS. Dec 1S.--Thc prc::IG"nt'>I Of
fetal visit is ended. SIR. Wilson has
now become Il private citizen until next
WcdncSLar. when h" Will lrav" Paris
to pass Christmas with the American
troops.
Mr. Wilson's daily program is MS fol-
lows:
Rise at o'rlork. after an American
breakfast. then work until IN, after
which u motor drive in Paris or in tho
suburbs. At noon. lunch. In tn" after
noon, conferences with allied states
men. At : o'clock, dinner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
BIG APPROPRIATION
FOR P. @. DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON. Dec. lS.-The annual
ros, ofli.c appropriarion bill. carrying
a Total of 1851 $50 nn6. WAS passed late
today by the House. with an amendment
requiring the pos; *;mastcr-S" neral TO use
army aviatrrs for mail airrlancs instead
Of organizing n separate postal ll!inS
corps This is the FIRST OK thc -"
SunnIv measures TO bc passed by the
House. aud ii now goes 10 the senate.