davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
esATr. Stockbridge Told Miss Hol-
 s.fxohe Over the Telephone.

N N ff1e long spring afternoon seemed N N Arninable after Milly StockbridgeHs M K ba, M ,rture. The day had begun w1t1 cool temperature, but the mercu Rpid1v climbed until by midafternod H registered one of the unseasonao Eegrees of heat which often spoil bte spring days The pupils were too- stIess even for mischief, and as for laying any real attention to their asks-that was a hopeless question: K What are you going to do with Eours the rest of the afternoon?' Bess bean whispered to me at the recess hour. I'm going to give mine lot of kopying to do. It's too hot to try to- leach anything, and they wouldn't get enything out of it, anyway.
 ssWhy Anot let them read 2" l sug- gested, with a flash of pity for the under Miss Deans martlnet. Tule
 .ewhat, those brats!" She exclaim- hd. Spoil 'em for weeks. Nay, nay, they're used to the iron mitt, and II It ever lifted I'll have the old Harry bwn time getting 'em back agaln. They'll get a lot of copying done, ana little Bessie'll get her schedule all hll- Ad out up to date-save me an hour or ,wo after school tonight. You'd better Hollow my example, but suppose you're too tender-hearted." The words were accompanies py Hone of Miss Deans merry, flashing #niles, but I was sure there was a H,oyert sheer behind the apparent hriendliness. I do not actively dislike aBess Dean, but I cannot approve of aher and I am sure that she cares for hne no more than I do for her. A caustic retort trembled on my Iips, but I choked it back, returned her smile with one which I fattered myself revealed nothing of my real Keeling, turned back to my classroom, to which few moments later Alice |Holcombe rushed, pale and breath hess.
 "Sit down." I commanded, and Idon't speak for a minute" filled a glass from the ice water scarafe, handed it to her and waited runtil she had slipped a portion of it's
 contents.
 | Thank you" she said, looking up Gratefully. But what do you think MT Stockbridge may not be back here for two or three days. And whatever will Mi1ly take into her head to do in the meantime?'
 Did You TelI-'' Her voice trailed off despairing gly gripped her shoulder impatiently.
 tsWhat has happened?' l demand sd What is taking MT. Stockbride 
 "Whv one of his dearest friends is Ehe principal of 8 school about fifty miles from here. The man has had a serious accident, and his affairs and
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30

acter that almost seems as if it might have been conceived with him in mind. And how Zane Grey has given
 breath and detail to it. And how the star embroiders it with his virle per- sonality. His physiognomy expressed in his determined jaw and with a steadfastness of purpose visUalized in his eyes, you know that he will not fail to accomplish what he has set out to do, which is that of stamping out Villainy above the Rio Grande The Lone Star Ranger" is a, tale of that picturesque band of horsemen who roam the plains of the great South west in order that the communities may be safe places to live in. Steel, IS MT. Farnum is known, has the reputation of being the most fearless ranger on the Texas border And when you see him start out to single handed take the vicious rustlers dead or alive, you know that you are in for an hour and a half of tense dramatic actiOn-the kind of action that is al- ways associated with MT. F'arum. He is cool as cucumber in his appoint ed task. Yet he has to be, for bullets are deadly, whether they are fired by desperadoes or not.
 ''The Lone Star Ranger is rich in fast moving action and unfolds an ele- ment of real suspense. Splendid sup port is given MT. Farnum and the ac- ton is embellished with remarkably picturesque scenery. Don't miss it. Another item of interest is this weeks Pathe News with the exclusive pie lures of Jack Dempsey and Jess Will l lard in training at Toledo for their 1 coming battle on July Fourth. A Key
 stone comedy, the Topics of the Day,
 and a Harold Lloyd comedy and four acts of Fox vaudeville will round out l the show.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
FOX'S THEATFR.

William Farnum, in The Lone Star Ranger is the attraction at F'ox's to- night.
 Zane Grey and William Farnum have proven before that they are an unusual combination when it comes to providing screen entertainment. The impressions which they have inn planted in the mind of the spectator still endure. So it is that they are right in their element as entertainers in "The Lone Star Ranger MT. Far mum has one of those fighting charac- ters in the title role-the sort of char
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
PALACE THEATER.

The Palace is offering another big Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and offers as it's features the charming Mae Murray in her latest photoplay production, What Am I Bid?" also high class vaudeville bill of un- usually good merit. The vaudeville offered is well selected and direct from the Keith theaters and includes, The Three Rosaires, in stunning novelty, Corr and Latell, in a com- edy musical offering and others.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
Why Not:'

I'm glad you think so," she said. "It was difficult to know what to do. He said he had already notified his wife that he would be gone, asked me if I wouldn't run around and see her while he was gone"
 "Oh, you mustn't do that" I ejacu- lated with a vivid memory of the "snake in the grass speech from Mill 1y Stockbridge's lips
 "Wby not ?'' she questioned, startled then evidently decided ! had meant nothing special, reassured me as to her course of action.
 'I'm not going to go there,' she said Prom what MT. Stockbridge said over the telephone Milly must have given him no inlIling of her visit here or of her discovery. This means that she's breeding over the whole thing, thinking, planning what particularly devilish thing she can best do. I'm not going to get in her way I can assure you. At any rate, MT. Stock kbridge is out of the way for two or three days, and will telephone me when he expects 10 come back I'll keep my eyes open, and drop a hint to Milly's people if l find she's kicking over the traces. Oh, dear, there's that telephone again. It seems to me I've answered it a million times today.
 'I'n go," I said, and sped down the stairs. It was a long distance call, and when the connection was finally secured it was Lillian's voice that camc over the wire.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30

Your druggist will also tell you that ResInol Ointment is excellent for re- hev1ng the smart. itch, and burn of mosquito-bites, and insect -stings. It soothes and cools skins burned by wind or sun. All dealers sell ResinoI Ointment.
 Men 10ho 1s< R<stnoI .Shtzvtus .Stick Jfra sorkhtng Aotious uuneces- Sary.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
the tested skin treatment

"Reslnol is what you want for your skin-trouble-R esinol to stob the itch ing and burning-R esinol 10 AfaI the eruption. This gentle ointment has been so effective for years in treating eczema ring worm, itching, burning rashes, and sores, that it has become a stanoard skin treatment It con- talns nothing that could irritate the tenderest sI1in.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-20
BALLOTSOUTFO
ABSENT VOTERS
If You Are Leaving Town,
You May Vote In the
Primaries Early.

IL D. Camp, chairman OF the
city Democratic executive committee.
brought into city clerk Col Nathan
Lapowsky. a number Of ballots Thurs
day morning. in order that any electors
who may be leaving the city can, by
complying with all legal require
ments. vote at the Democratic primary
on March l. City attorney McBroOm
gave the clerk legal Instructions as TO
how these ballots can be voted ANY
elector who may be leaving the coun-
ty. but going out of the state not
more than ten days prior nor less
than three days before the primary.
can appear before the city clerk and.
if not personally known. be identified.
present his poll tax receipt and leave
his vote and receipt.
Tho Identification must be by two
reputable citizens. The clerk must
keep the poll tax receipt or exemp-
ton for the examination Of any one
who may desire 10 examine it, Two
days before the primary, the city clerk
must mail the envelope containing
the ballot, together with the poll tax
receipt or exemption certificate Of the
elector to the presiding judge Of the
city precinct in which the voter re-
sides
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-20
ISSUE PROGRAM
Of CATTLE MEET
Convention Days Filled
With Speeches, Music,
Business and Fun.

Dwight B. Heard. OF Phoenix. will be
one OF the speakers at the Panhandle
Southwestern Stockmen's association
convention. 10 be held here March T..
and s. it was announced at the ex-
.ecutive headquarters here Thursday
Luke Brite. OF Maria, Texas. president
Of the association, viii be another
speaker. The remainder OF the pro-
gram is as follows:
First Day. Tuesday. March 4.
$3.50 a. m--Serenades Of officers and
members OF the association at various
hotels by military bands: 10:30-Con-
vention called to order: invocation.
Rev. L R. Aiillican. Alamore. Texas;
address Of welcome. Hon Chas- Davis
mayor OF the city OF FL Paso: address
Of welcome, Hon. r T. Thomson.
state legislator. Fl Paso. Texas; re-
Spouse TO address OF welcome, Hon
ThOs. T. Moody, Canadian. Texas: re-
Spouse to address Of welcome, Hon. W.
T. TooleT, Fl PasO. Texas: annual ad-
dress. president T. c. Brite; report or
OF treasurer John II. Wyatt: appoint
ment OF committees: address. "The
Bolsheviki." Hon E p. Bujac late ma
Jor OF 1l4th NJ G.. p. Carlsbad. y. ".
. o. m. military parade; 3 p. m. wild
west show ropinE and riding contests
at Rio Grande park.
Livestock exhibit every day at cor
ner OF Kansas and Overland
Evening. serenade by military bands
at various hotels.
Special attractions at all theaters
during entire week
Second Day, Wednesday. March >.
$3.50 a. m. serenade by military
bands at various hotels; 10 A. m. con-
vention called TO order; report OF as
ISOLATION attorney. O. B. HudsDeth;
address, Hon ". W Turney. FL Paso:
suggestions by members pertaining TO
the welfare Of this association. and
the livestock industry In general adj
dress. Cattle and Range Conditions
Of the Southwest" Hon. r. " Dudley.
address, Hon Il. A. Jastro. cha irman OF
market bureau CT the American Ma
t7nal livestock association. Bakers
field. Cal
2.3Q p. n. luncheon barbecue AZ the
Pevton Packing Co.'S plant There
VIII be demonstration showing the
full process Of operation Of this plant
from slauEhtering Of cattle to the fin
ished product ready for market. , p
m. roping and riding contests at Rio
Grande park: livestock exhibit every
,iay at corner OF. Kansas and over
land streets. $3.50 p. n. boxing bouts
a. liberty hall
Third Day, Thursday. March G.
$50 A. m. serenade by military
oandsi 10 q IT, convention called 10
order: address. Maintenance Ration
for Range Cattle" Hon. A. D. Grille.
president New Mexico college A & NJ.
A.. Mesilla Park. y. NJ: address.
Range Cattle niseases-Their Cure
and Prevention" Hon z p. Johnston.
extension veterinarian. State College. Z
y. NJ: address. Hon T. W. Tomlinson.
secretary, American National Live
stock association. Denver. Colo: ad-
dress. Hon. Vic Culbersou Fferro v Z
n; election Of officers: selection Of
next meeting place; unfinished bust /
ness; adjournment
Live stock exhibit at corner OF Kan |
sas and Overland streets.
80 p. H. ropfng and riding con-
tests at Rio Grande park > p. m. bull I
fight and sight seeing in Juarez, Old /
Mexico.
Evening, cattlemen's ball at Liberty |
hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-20
GO UP;
THEN DECLINE
Specialties Favored In Ac-
tive and Wide Market;
Close Irregular.

New York. Feb. 2o.-speclalties were
again favored in the vide and active
movement OF the stock market. but gross
gains Of : 20 points were materially
reduced at the end. Sales approximated
$4,000 shares.
The closing was Irregular
FINAL prices on Liberty bonds today
were 5ls. es.42; first convertible IS,
go second As, 9--gS; first convertible rs,
ss-1-: second 4i,s. $3.50; third 45is, $780,
fourth Ks $3.50
Steady Gains Begin Day
Steady gains attended the strong open
ing Of today's stock market. speculative
ISSUES. particularly oils and motors. again
recording substantial gains Royal Dutch
advanced points in the first half hour
20 yesterdays gain OF 1otz- CrucIble steel.
Pressed steel Car. General Motors Studc-
baker. United States Rubber Hide d
Leather. preferred. Sumatra Tobacco. In
tenationsl Paper and Industrial Alcohol
were included among the numerous TO
point advances United States steel and
investment rails rose fractioually-
Advance Continues.
Subject 20 moderate fiuCtuation. due
mainly 70 profit taking. tho advance con-
sales OF the first hour exceeded 100000
shares. United States Steel helped 10
sustain the movement on its rise 10 $50,
the highest quotation IN almost a month
In addition. pronounced strength was
shown by Pau-American Petroleum. com
York Airbr7lze. Chandler Motors General
Chemical, Marine preferred: Great North
ern Ore. Republic Iron. Tobacco Prod
ucts and several low priced rails The
. 4 percent issue was again tho only
exception 10 the firmer tone OF Liberty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-20
When MOtOrmGn
Leases His Car
Do You RaUe?
Here S a Rave That Brought
Out a Human Interest
Story Worth While.

Every time motorman leaves his
car, he is not going somewhere to
have a cup Of coffee with friend or
exchange greetings with a sweetheart
although some passengers are ready
to attribute one or the other reason
to his absence. Recently motorman
Walter Bruen, OF the Val Verde car
line. was turned I'm" by a passenger
for leaving his car while there we're
passengers aboard Chas. a. Brann,
assistant claim agent OF the Fl PasO
Electric Railway company. set out to
investigate Here is the story he
brought back to claim agent Alves
Dixon from Mrs Stella Jones. one OF
the passengers aboard the car at the
time and IL is needless to say that the
probe was dropped:
4 was on the car and when
a woman was taken i'll. 7 held this
woman in my lap all the way down TO
the place where she got off She had
tainted. She told nc her father had
phoned her that her baby was dying.
She had a little girl with her who was
too small TO know what TO do There
were several passengers on the car.
but none offered 20 help her off The
motorman picked her up in his arms,
told the passengers that he would
have to take the woman home and
they could wait TIL he got back lie
carried her in his arms over a block
to her home and then came back
Whoever made a complaint against
his leaving the car under such condi-
tons ought to be ashamed. He is one
of the very best men you have ever
had in your employ. He is always
very kind and attentive to passengers.
particularly women and children. and
il doesn't make any difference wheth-
er they are Americans or MeNicaug-
The woman was in a terrible con-
ditiOn. her pulse first running high
and then she would have fever. 1
think it was Just great Of this man 10
do what he did and instead Of being
censured he should be praised for such
kind attention 10 his passengers. He
was gone but a very little while and
then came right back TO his car. 7 did
not hear anyone on the car complain
about the delay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-20
DAVIS PROMISES HE WILL
IMPROVE THE SUBURBS

Mayor Chas Davis. in addressing
the voters Of Highland Park at the
Highland Park school house Wednes-
day night. said one OF the main things
he intended 70 accomplish II elected is
the Identification Of the suburbs and
the Improvement OF suburban streets
other speakers to appear before the
Highland Park voters last night were.
Ballard Caldwell, ". W Bridgers,
Park W Pitman. William T Griffith,
r. c. Semple, Martin r. Sweeney. Ben
F. Jenkins and Charles r. Pollock.
4 Davis rally will be held in Liberty
hall this evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-20
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

(By Associated Pressl-
New York. Feb. 2o.-Mercautile paper
5G5E percent
sterling 50 day bills. sA7sss- CONNER
cisI so dsy bills on banks. s4-Tez com
uercial 50 day bills sf-7eizs demand
SE-75Z. cables. S47s T-15-
Mexican pesos. 77zc-
Time loans. firmcr. 90 and 80 days ga
So percent six months. so 05z percent
call money. strong high, percent;
ioz. 514: ruling rate. 81; closing bid,
SIS offered AZ s; last loan. 5 percent
Copper nominal; eiectrolytic, 16iS Q
Iron uomlns1- No northern and No. /
southern. ss46 g. No. . northern and No.
. southern. So. q 15-25.
Lad. firm: spot and March offered q;
$50.
spelter quiet: East St louis delivery
snot and February ss-55G6s5
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng Feb. 2o.-Ahe following
we're the quotations IN the London met
ais rnarzst today:
Spot copper. ga los: futures. $50 49,
e1ectrolytic, spot, go: futures. ss4
Tn. spot. Ee0s IS: futures 1900 los.
Lead spot. fes los; futures rs.
spelter. SPOT. z45: futures. f5s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-20
Livestock Market


Chicago. H. Fcb- 20 United states Blu
rrau % -IarEclzf III c-E-Eleceiuts a. eoo.
MARKET active. mostly 10F17c higher than
yesterdays general trade Bulk Of sales
t-.-a- l.-sas lllene1s- *L.-5. = - I,
lEh- 81 ls-7a. packing, fl6-ssat ll-'o
ttrrwlurE. flf--Tf 1876 pigs good 70
choice ffL5o1 1918
Cauie- Receipts. 1900 Beef and
butcher cattle. opening slow 70 CSC l7wer;
calves s-rclEs stocEers and feeders.
s-e-l-= beer cattle. good. choice and
prime flfG-l- common and medium
fr1-5lE lf- butcher stock, COWS and helt-
Oh F--s4G 1850. cauuers and cu-ters'
$3.50 --s0- stocEera and feeders. good.
common and medium sS-25 g ll-2ss veal
cairez- good and choice. Sf5-25G1T-
SEcap-RecsiptE. 1900. Market Eeler-
ally STEADY Lambs. choice and prime
1875 cli-s- SIG 1850 ewes choice ana
prime SIG 1856 medium and good sic
71-s c-ls, $50 GS-5o-
Kansas CITY Livestock. Close
kansas city. No FEB 2o-HoEs-E.e-
e'nts. 10000 Market lower Heavy,
s1--51 11-E5. pigs. s1-91s-
Czt-le-E.eceiu -s-6nl1- Market lower
steers flzG1ss western. Fi2117s cows,
z-11s- hefers. FsG1E50: stoclzsrs. $50
T1f- coEE g1G1fs heifers. sSG1L5os
sheep-Eecelp-s. so.ooo. Market hlgher-
Lambs. fl7-75G IS Tearitugs. SAG ISIS
rethrrs. sleGlgs ewes. s1L50G1L75-
Denver Livestock. Close
eco. Market steady 20 strong Top,
F-I--- bulk sls-E5 Oh
Czt-fe-Eeceipts. 1890 Market steady
to hiEhsr- Beer steers. $3.50 q 1s; COWS
and hcfe-z. 2l-l5 Q ll-5Q; stockers and
feeders glsG1a50- calves S12G15
Eheen-ReceIuts. $500. Market steady 20
Joe higher Lambs, $50 1885 ewes, $50
OH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-20
The COURTS.
EIGHTH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
J. r. Har1er. T. r. Higgins and 4. VI.
WalthaII. Justices


J. r. Harper. r. F. Higgins and A. VI.
WalthaII. Justices
Motions for Rehearing OVeTruled-
lose CObo vs.. Petra Rodriguez ct al,
from FL Paso. Anne " Benton. ad-
ministratrix vs. z. G.. TAYLOR. from FL
Paso. FL Paso and Juarez Traction
company Us. James 6 Carruth. from
Fl Paso. Mexico North Western Rail-
way company vs.. +. L Williams. from
Fl Paso. EI Paso Electric Railway
company vs. Ruth Allen. from FL Paso.
Southwestern Portland Cement COM
rsny vs. George o. Graves, from Fl
Paso. Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
Railway company VS.. Antonio Lopez.
from FL Paso. Allie \. Clardy vs..
American Trust and Savings bank,
from FL Paso- Piuuero & Smith vs.. P
F. Carlin. from Fl Paso. Western IN
demnitv company vs. Margaret Muir
ray. from Fl Paso-
Motions Granted-TeTas < Pacific
Coal company vs. Fred Sherbley. from
Palo Pinto. agreed motion to postpone
submission Lone Star Gas company
vs.. J. c. Heatlev. ct TX. from Steph-
ems. motion OF plaintiff in error to dis
miss writ OF error
Affirmed in Part; Reversed and
Rendered IN Part-H. :. Barkin. ct al.
VS.. Pruett Lumber company. from
Ward. r G. Hallam ct al. vs.. y. Duck
worth. from Young.
Reversed and Remanded-F- A Bos-
tick rs. John Hsney. from Gaines
Dismissed-Hart Cotton Machine
company VS.. Graham Gin company,
from Young
Submitted-Joseph G knight ct al.
VS. James " Oldham. ct al. from Pc
cos Dill Y ROwles vs.. W a Hidden,
trustee. from Pecos- FL Paso & South
western Railroad company vs. Robert
T. Lovick. from Fl Paso- r P Hoi-
land rs r. T. Wood. from Palo Pinto.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-20
41sT DISTRICT COURT.
Judge =. r.. Price. Presiding.

Angelic Quinn VS.. Pat J. Quinn.
suit for divorce; filed
G. r. Newman vs. F. GamiOchipi
and Elias L Torres. suit on four notes
and foreclosure Of lien: filed.
City National bank VS.. Santa Teresa
Land Co. suit on notes; filed
James w Schultz Us. A. Z. Schultz,
suit Tor divorce; filed
Hattie May Watson vs.. John Arthur
Watson. suit for divorce. filed
T. krause vs. J. II. Duckett and ".
l. Head. suit on contract. filed
Rio Grande Valley Bank and Trust
company vs. BENJAMIN Revilla and
Jose Cult. suit on note $500: filed
IT. n. Andreas vs.. 7. s. Vfescas ct
al. suit on notes: filed.
Escudero Martinez vs. Western
Woodenwarc company. suit for dam
ages and breach OF contract: filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-20
Help Wanted Male

WANrED-Porter- Potter's Confectionery
MANTED-Collect1 who can talk Gu
entity in both Spanish and English De
sire a man who can appreciate a per
manent position. reasonable salary 20
start. chance for increase 10 right man
Texas Purchasing Co. Room 8. Coles
BIDS. Cor. Oregon ard san Antonio ST.
MANTED-EEperlcn dry goods sales
man. Must be capable OF taking charge
% dry goods department in country town
% about 500. state axe. married or
single. experience. and give reference
salary $4,000 per month Answers. care
Box 3. Carlsbad. y "
4 FEW MN who can sell the shares Of
an oil comrany. backed by prominent
bankers and business men o. -. Worth.
and with holdings IN Burkbur1ett sur
rounded ty producing wells. can make
good connection Previous experience not
necessary Hoiace 1lcCrackliu, Stock
mems Hotel. Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-20
s5TH DISTRICT COURT.
- rr-rT-H r-.UE.Tu wr--ras,.


Albert r Gschwind VS.. Jake Miller.
suit for $40. 900 damages: filed
David Viczers VS.. Rio Grande, Il
Paso & Santa Fe Railway Co. and
Walter D Hines. suit for SIS. 900 dam
ages: filed
Carmen P Rofss et al " Rio
Grande. FL Paso & Santa Fs Railway
Co. and Walter D. Hines. suit for
$4,000 damages; filed.
Union Bank & Trust Co. vs.. P 2.
Lee and ollie II. Lee. suit on notes:
filed.
Union Bank & Trust Co. VS.. Jesus
Eodela. suit on notes; filed
FL Paso Bitulithic company vs. H.
?. Hare, suit on paving assessment;
filed
Fl Paso Bitulithlc Co. vs. ". r
Brown. suit on paving assessment;
filed.
James A. Poole VS.. Indiana Truck
corporation. suit for commission; filed.
George f. Wallace and p z. Gard
ner vs.. LUZ Minor and Tom Minor;
partition. filed.
Luis Terrazas vs. Vincent B. An
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-20
JACKSON SAYS DAVIS
NOT CALLED A CROOK

Dan Jackson, speaking at a meet
ing in Villas school Wednesday night.
denied that the Orndorff campaign
managers had called mayor Davis a
crook or had attributed dishonesty to
MIN IN the campaign. but said they
mad charged a reckless expenditure
OF funds
Besides judge Jasckson. other
speakers were George Z. Wallace.
Burt OrudOrff. Joseph d. PAGE and
Frank p Jones. W. 3. Ware. manager
Of the Orndorff campaign. presided
Mr. Orndorff reiterated his decIar-
alton In favor OF restoring the jitnies.