davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-03
Modification of
Hun Treaty Looms
By Lowell MeIlett

UNITED Press Staff Corespondent.)
Paris, June 3.--American economy
experts IN conference with President
Wilson today advocated that Germany
be given manufactures over her former
East African colonies TO assist her "
meet her financial obligations.
Lloyd George is expected to make a
formal statement tomorrow regarding
the proposed notifications.
The matter was opened In consequence
Of Premier Lloyd-George s proposal that
super Silesia be returned to Germany
for economic reasons. The American
experts, however, suggested that Poland
retain upper silesia and the Germans
be given supervision over eertsin Of her
recent East African possessions.
big Pour Weakening
In addition 10 this question, the
American experts discussed the entire
problem Of reparations, the saar valley
settlement, details Of the league Of ma
tions and the point brought out In tho
German counter proposals. The presi-
dent instructed the American experts TO
meet their British and French eonfcrees
and draw up final conclusions for sub
mission to the big four.
From an authoritative source. It was
learned today that Wilson, Lloyd-George
and Clemenccau are now agreed on the
adyisability Of modifying the treaty
The question noN was said to be the dc.
gree Of modification necessary and
when Il should be done. Lloyd-Georgei
il Is understood. favoFs changing The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-03
TEN bONII >WERE EXPLODED IN EIGHT WIDELY
SEPARATED CITIES IN TWO Hours LAST NIGHT
INDICATE new NATIONWIDE ANARCHISTS PLOT
HIGHLIGHTs IN BOMB
PLOT EVENTS.

( In what may have been 8
K widespread plot, ten bombs were
set off in eight cities between
+ IL O'Clock last night and l
k O'Clock this morning. Two per
sons were killed-a special po-
< lieeman in New York and an
< unidentified man in Washing
( ton.
< Anarchist literature was discov-
cred near the scene of the ex-
plosions in Washington, Pitts.
burgh and Roxbury, Mass.
Two men were arrested in
Philadelphia, the police not
< making known their names.
< In some instances, police said
< the internal machines appar-
< entity were loaded with shraprel
( bullets.
< Chief of Postiffice Inspectors
( Cochran, New York district said
4 today he did not know enough
kabout the outrages yet to deter
( mine whether they were the
4 work Of the gang that sent many
( bombs through the mails ad-
4 dressed to prominent men on
( May Day.
4 1t was believed that, while
4 assassination of public mea or
( big employers may have been in
( tended, the bombs In some ~
( stances were planted at the
1: wrong houses.
h
x y X = = \ x \ x y 4 \ <
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-03


United Press staff corresponding
Copyright, 1919, by the United Pressle
Paris, June 2.-Russia, under the die
tatofship Of agitators, is a land where
liberty Is an unknown quantity. The
bolsheviki have surpassed even ezar-
ism in their efforts to leealize eontroI
of every one aud everything. 1t is inn
possible to buy shirt, rent hotel
room or 10 from one town to another
five miles distant without permits
from the communists conTmissaries.
Russia Is now what the United States
would be IL soap box orators could onst
the ordinary people from Washington
and replace the government with agi
tators, each Of whom would practice
his own theories without recognizing
law or customs Of living,
in an effort to thrust reforms down
tho threats Of people
Had Porfect Liberty
/ entered Russia through the German
Bolsheyik front in Mihuania A. the
first nonoffieial penetrating this front
hitherto only German "seeret off
eial missions used this route-with
an open mind. After being passed IN
der guard from the army outpost thru
regimental division corps and army
gtaffs, most Of which we're composed
OF ordinary youths apparently without
qualification for responsibility ar
rived at Moscow. Owing to the fact
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-03
Pioneers To Pass
In ReUielU Before
Pageant Viewer.

When you attend the historical pageant to be given
over the next weekend at Willamette University there
will pass in review before you long line of Oregon pon-
eers and you happen to belong to that thinning group
that still lays claim to that title you may live over again
the days when the LAND Where Dreams Come True was
in the making.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-03

Washington, June 3---Secret service men through
out the country today hunted the anarchist ring believed
responsible for attempt upon the life of Attorney Cen
era A. Mitchell Palmer here last night and efforts to kill
prominent persons elsewhere in the United States
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-03
BOlsheEiki Surpass Even Car
ism IN Efforts To LegaEze
Control Of People And Gov
eTnment.
SOVIET TRUSTING ITS
REFORMS DOWN THROATS
Correspondent Assured Of
Safe Conduct In Search OF
True Information, Is Rob
bed Of Everything.

(Note; Following is tho first Of
a series Of articles by Frank J.
Taylor based on the results Of his
observations in Russia. He went
into Russia at tho invitation Of
the bolshevik government, assnr-
ed Of safe conduct, with an epen
mind and determined TO give bel
sheyism square deal.'' After
being thwartcd in every attempt
to conduct real Investigation, he
left by way of Finland. The Dol
sheviki, incidentally, rohbed him
of everything but his clothcs.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-03
NeU York Policeman and Un-
identified Man in Washing
ton Killed; Anarchist Lit
erature Is Only Clue.

Secret Service Men Throughout Country Searching
For Ring Believed Responsible For Destruction Of
Home Of Attorney General Palmer, And Attempts On
Lives of Other. Prominent Men--Suspects Held In
Cleveland And Philadelphia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-03
Commander Of NC-4 Says
Commercial Trans-Ocean
Flying Not Practicable


UNITED Press staff Correspondent.
X London, June S.---''Our flight !
+ from Roekaway TO Plymouth has 1
X convinced me that regular com
= mereial transatlantic flying Is
y not yet practicable" Liculcn- !
X ant Commander Read. skipper I
4 Of the American seaplane hO=f, !
x said in an interview today. !
X 81 do not believe the science !
4 Of aviation Is sufficiently I'd. !
y vaneed to enable an aviator to
4 cross with certainty. The Feeaon
X Is obvious from the fact that
< Of three American and two Brit !
X ish planes attempting the flight
\ only one got through.
X Commander Towers, bieasen-
\ ant Commander Bellingef and l
+ win prepare a lengthy report. 70
*be presented to the navy, detail
+ ing our experiences, which Is ex-
< peeted to have . bearing on u
4 ture aviation, including the con
: meFeial aspect =
= = = %*% ~ Z = ! > :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-03
CAPITAL JOURNAL TO
BULLETIN RESULTS.

Full and up-to.thc.minute re.
turns from the various precincts
IN the city and county will be
bnlletined by The Capital Jour.
nal up to midnighttonight on the
results Of the balloting on the
road bonds and other measures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-03

II, however, you belong to a latter
day, and have the least bit Of an mag
nation you can sit with half shut eyeh
and see row Of clear cut visions who
will stand and smile across the space
of many years. Gen. Lane will come
riding past on his spirited horse, and
although he will perhaps lose some
thing of dignity by his mud d-splashed
boots, the defect will be lost sight of
when YOU glimpse the tall silk hat,
which was ever part Of his costume.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holman Gel
mira Phclps), grandfather and grand.
mother Of Joseph Albert win live
again, the latter in the person Of Miss
Josephine Albert who will portray
= Miss Oregon when she emerges
from 8" Miss Chemeketa.n
Gen. Clark, of Lewis and Clark fame
will remind you Of many half forgot
ten things, as viii also Alason Beers,
A. u. Waller, Josiah Parrish DIR. and
Mrs Babcock, George Abernathy, and
a host Of others.
Original Garments Worn
Many Of those who take the part Of
some pioneer will wear garments actu-
ally worn by the characters whom they
represent. You will see the coat that
Judge Daniel Webster wore at his wed.
ding in New Orleans In 1854, when he
was tall fine looking captain Of the
First Wisconsin light artillery. This
coat saw service in the Civil war nn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-03

New York. June s.-(United Prcss.)
"A special policemen was killed, sew
eral persons slightly injured and prop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-03

New York, June s.-Liberty bond
quotations:
~ :. ea.52. up. 10; first As. 95.1e
off 20; second 4's. e450 off 10: first
~ 3. e5.6o, off .2s; second ~ 5. ef.7s
off IS: third AZ =. $3.50. off u;
fourth ~ =. slss. off .1s; Victory
Ak :. 100; sA's l006lO2. Up .o2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-03

The poIes in Posen are acceleraiing
their preparations for an aliaek On
Germany n the direction e Berlin At
such 8 rate that the offensive s e.
lpected to begin within eight days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-03

NEW YORK POLICEMEN BLOWN
TO PIECES BY BOMB BLAs7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-03
Abe Martin.

+ ! x = &#&&******* x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-03

Confined on page sisA)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-03

&**& ****
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-03
Weather Report

oresOns Tonight and Weazss.
day fair; cooler esst poFtiea To-
night with Light frost; uaFasf
Wednesday except near the
eoast. gentle westerly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-03
LIBERTY BONDS QUOTATIONS.

= = ***
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-03

7: : : = : !. = 4 4 Z < \ <
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-03

CONTINUED on page twO)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-03

"Tbcre will have TO be bloodshed; we
will not dodge; there win have TO be
murder; we viii kill because 1t is neces-
sary; there will have to be destruction.
wewil destroy TO the rid the world Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-03

UIcPAIIHTH
SPECIAL WILLAMETTE Vac
LEY NEWS SERVICE.
The herald., 1919-04-17
CHARTER.

------
food products; The erection. o,,,--
ana 3per'i'" at factories, t5r the 1,. ,I,cs
,HEe thereof. the mana a.s.-.rg ;:nAnliae
ing or leasing VI ">.r-rs. lppITarcIcy.' us' sell
p.''ea4'-eN used On Tie ,ulc and ana ap
Ok sue! .E.t-.y~, AMI ,r general n aiag
az" "a businesses I.' .'tal 0r gar-,.- any
the ABOVE purposes DR. aJt c5nt-.'idne %
/ 10 - '5y, maintain and dsssJ'J
/ ~ businesses i.rms, -..., dealing uspose
d. ,,'IpIir,,..rr ~ 'aa
NiNI J. IL ~ ne corporate pou,a-.
! this corporation shall .r vested in ,6S
! u .AFee $50 Directors. majority ~ p9aft
shaL c2usutI-. qG.rmu ',- the ~ VI Sala
". ~ sen directors may y9,. "o ~
/ - ,...7 ., ''''1-.pIS, by prova
/ l,- - 'S.'I, toy that part;,,h
! III ,,.,.-, &c. -.->.-. board Of Direr,o.,
! Rgr.r-f+ ,~l r -..,. /. L,ppard, RaS
/ -. r. az T.. j. ,rtr with the s.y,
! lett As 'Prr.f..-. ,-i H. Koy Bar.
/ (. !. Cy8ps- as Sr.r...-,. leasurer; and
as slcl until the .r..rI NJ "'I shal! SEW,
/ airy, la22. 1- untI .5r.. ,.'IAy In Jam.
/ elected aud qua.if..r Nus. as are duly
/ Stockholders, i5r n. .,..-.,,, 'us' OF the
I shall be held yearly .., che. 80 unec.Ors
4 ia January. beginning with I ,La Monday
/ The Board oI Directors Shall year l90
! to elect, Wi.lput Tefe-.r., p, ine rgA,
/ meeting. any ,.9,Eh.r8-- ,, S'o'Eholders'
2
/ Of Directors. thru Gsltr g- -, =" .ne Board
/ ARTICLE V-T-e -. s"'''oh
/ tins r,rpnra,;57 sr. ' ~. G'e powers Of
/ bv Serti,l Seyr., "a - - and set for,b
! Llama. Legislative far ,re -, 81 the Louis,
he duly emnI,v-I hr . yJ'r ., lSl4 and shall
| Of Director, Th. 49,. '. M the Board
| ficers shall he -. 80 me several Of
| which viii ne ,4,,..r I'. ~ Ile bylaws
| rertars. ard ,1s,,,tst W ,He board Of Di.
| but which must p-,yilr rlSt III a' ther will,
promissory notes, a., well a, 9TH. and
written Obligations az ~, S as oIher formal
| be signed 5y the Prrsiir-,- aI p3' dlon must
urer anu 'ae Treas,
! ARTTCI r VT y. ....,..,,
n'r,t;, sb,r - S''SGNi2Ider OF this cor
| Of the r1rnor5.iSn o,rs .,S' ~ toT any debts
-. r. ..''N '"T' man the unpaid
p, .'t,r ,e't sI''1,' ION to STOCK and
tbcr, I;,bI. a. ..,a s.'"'' SUBJECT or render
-,
AM ~ r. -Am-"ament to this ch,,.
~, -. q...'ti,." 81 .1e corporation shall
De subject 70 the rules set forth in Act x;
The herald., 1919-04-17
CHARTER OF THE JOHN ". ENGEL-
HARDT REALTY COMPANY, INC.

United States of America state of Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans. Be it known, that on this tenth day
of the month of April, in the year one thou
sand, nine hundred and nineteen; before me,
Robert Legier, Notary Public duly com,
missioned and qualified in and for the Parish
of Orleans, State of louisiana aforesaid.
therein residing, and in the presence of the
witnesses hereinafter named and undersign-
ed; personally came and appeared the
persons whose names are hereunto sub
Scribed, who declared that availing them.
selves of the provisions of the laws of the
State of Louisiana, and particularly Act No.
267 of the General Assembly of the State of
Louisiana, for the year 1914, they have cove.
nanted and agreed and do, by these pres
ents. covenant agree, bind, form and con-
stitute themselves, as well as such other
persons as may hereafter join or, become as
ISOLATED with them into a corporation and
body polite in law, for the objects and pur-
poses and under the agreements and stipu-
lations, following, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and style of this
corporation shall be the John w. Engelhardt
Realty Company, Incorporated and under
that name it shall have and enjoy all the
rights, advantages and privileges granted by
law to corporations; it shall exist for a
The herald., 1919-04-17
CHARTER OF NEW ORLEANS CANDY
COMPANY, INC

Apr. II to May p.
The herald., 1919-04-17
{ HI!

Clara Rollins, lot DeArmas, La
marQue, Odeon and Orleans, $50
cash.-Private.
Meter Realty Co, Ltd, to Lucy
Jackson, portion fronting on Cutoff
Road Square No. 81, $99 CASH
Schneidau.
Mrs. VIM. E. H. Brown, to Mrs.
Annie Rupp ct ais, interest, etc, in
and to lots, Bermuda, Eliza, Sc
gum and AliX; lots. Lamarque,
Socrates, Vallette and Verret, also
movable property $4,000 cash.-Ma-
honey.
Mrs. VIM A. Cook to William
Daul. interest, etc, lot Belleville,
Elmira. Homer and Slidell Ave,
$500 terms.-SChreiber.
Xeter Realty Co., to Richard JEFF
ferson, lot fronting on Public Road
adjoining Trepagnier Plantation,
$100 cash.-Schneidau
Miss Dldea Maher to Third Dis
trict Building Association, lot Ber-
muda, Delaronde, Layergne and Viii
lere, $4,000 cash.-Wegener
Purchaser to Leonard F. Gisch &
wife, same property, $4,000 terms
Wegener.
Eugene Sutherland ct ais to Eu-
reka Homestead Society, lots, At
lantic. Pacific Jackson and Homer
$1,000 cash.-Benedict
Purchaser to Mrs. Louise ]. Suth-
erland, same property, $3.50, terms.
Benedict
The herald., 1919-04-17
Nish an important Town.

Among Serbian cities the little town
Of Nish, which has been recaptured by
the Serbians, is only surpassed In
strategic Importance by the capital of
the country, Belgrade. 1t lies at
point where several of the great high
roads of the Balkan peninsula con-
verge, and it is at Nish that the line
for Saloniki branches off from the
main railway between Belgrade and
Constantinople. Before the war 1t was
the custom of the king and his court
to spend three months of the year at
the little city on the banks Of the
Nishava, and Ii was to Nish that the
Serbian government retired when Bel
grade had been finally occupied in the
autumn of 1915.
The herald., 1919-04-17

State OF Louisiana, PARISH of Orleans. City
OF New Orleans. Be it known, that on this
9TH day of April. in the year of our Lord,
Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen, before me,
qualified and acting Notary Public, in and
Tor the Parish of Orleans, State of Louis
laha and IN the presence of the hereinafter
named and undersigning witnesses, person
ally came and appeared the several persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed who
severally declared that, availing themselves
and those they represent of the general laws
OF the State of louisiana in such cases made
ana provided they have formed and orga.
nlzed, and by these presents form Themselves
as well as those they represent and sncb
others as may hereafter become associated
with them, into corporation and body poll
nc IN law. for the objects and purposes in
the 1oliowing articles set forth and express
co. winch they adopt as their charter
/ ARTICLE 1.-The name and title Of this
corporation shall be the New Orleans Candy
company, Inc. and it shah exist and enjoy
| succession by Its corporate name for a period
OF Nlnety-nine (99) years from the date
hereof, with all the rights, powers and privi-
reyes now or hereafter. conferred by law
upon trading corporations. Its domicile
shall be in the City Of New Orleans. and all
citations and legal services shall be made
upon the President, and in event of his alb
Sence or inability to act. upon the Vice
ARTICLE H.-Sec. THE capital stock
OF this corporation is hereby fixed at the
| sum OF Twenty Thousand Dollars $4,000 COZ,
| all OF which shall be divided into and rep.
resented by Two Hundred Shares coo OF
| the par value of One Hundred Dollars
(SlOOOO) each. Stock may be paid for in
money, in services rendered the corporation
or IN property and good will regularly trans
terred TO the corporation. all as shall be
| determined by the Board of Directors
Sec. 2. No stakeholder of this corporation
shall sell or dispose of any of his stock,
nor shall any treasury stock Of the corpora
ton be issued, without first offering it to
the other stockholders OF record, through the
| Board OF Directors, at a price TO be deter
mined by the value given the stock by the
books OF the corporation. at the last trial
| balance therefrom; provided that in failure
to purchase such stock by such stockholders
| OF record, within thirty days from offer OF
| sale OF same, given the Board of Directors
| IN writing. such stock may be sold by the
| holder without regard to this article. In
J event OF several stockholders of record Of
fering to purchase such stock. same shall be
| pro-rated in proportion to the number OF
shares then owned by the purchasing stock
| holders.
ARTICLE III-The objects and purposes
| OF this corporation and for which il is or
gained are declared to be, the buying sell
| ing, and handling at wholesale and retail
| OF candies, confections. syrups. extracts
mineral waters. carbonated drinks and other
The herald., 1919-04-17
DIED.

courtney-On Wednesday, April 9th,
at 1870 p. m, Joseph T. Courtney
husband of Ruby Frances Lott died
at the age of twenty-seven years. The
funeral took place Friday at 3 O'Clock
p. M, from his late residence 434 Val
lette Street. Interment was in Green
wood Cemetery.
The herald., 1919-04-17

Born to Mr. and Mrs J. Donovan
(nee Ethel Gerrets) of Belleville St
girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VI. CHASER NEE
Josephine Lala).-a boy.
The herald., 1919-04-17

ALGIERS DISTRICT COURT

Succession of John Barichivich,
judgment putting in possession.
Succession of f. c. Brown, Motion
to discontinue petition and opposi-
| ton.
James E. Dunshie VS.. c. S.
| Thompson, default.
Succession OF p. j. Rupp. motion
| to discontinue annullment proceed
ings.
! Mrs. Alberta Fischer VS.. William
| r. Douglas ct ais. suspensive appeal
taken by plaintiff.
JUDICIAL MORTGAGES, WRITS.
! Jos. l.. Weiss VS.. Succession OF
Eliza j. Thomas, seizure and sale
of portion DeArmas, Lamarque. Val
! lette and Verret, $2,500.
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES.
Gilbert Deranburg to Algiers De-
velopment Co, Ltd, $500, two lots,
| Lamarque, Socrates, Elmire and
Belleville-O'Connor.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Mrs. +. McCallOn, owner and build
er; box house, Socrates, Thayer, and
Oakdale Subdivision, $500.
Mary Jackson, owner and builder
box house, Socrates, Thayer, and
Oakdale subdivision, $500.
w. Shores owner. r. Hughes build
err; bungalow, 1221-23 Behrman, De-
Armas, Lamarque and Sumner
$500.
Louis Rogers owner. r. Hughes
builder; bungalow. 1209-11 Behr-
man, DeArmas, Lamarque and Sum-
ner. $500.
j. Bodenger, owner and builder;
residence Park Blvd, Nunez, Teche
and Lawrence, $500.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Commercial Security Co., Ltd. to
The herald., 1919-04-17
DIVORCE OBTAINED.

By judgment of the Hon Fred d.
King of the Civil District Court, Mrs
Mary Freche, wife of Alfred Johnson,
was granted final divorce from her
husband Alfred Johnson. under what
is known as the seven year Divorce
Law
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-19
GREAT TIMES AHEAD
FOR CLUB MEMBERS
BIG WEEK AT STATE FAIR
CONFRONTS CONTEST
WINNERS.

BOISE-Fifty boys and girls, win.
ming members of farm bureau young.
sters' clubs, will camp on the state
fair grounds while the state fair is in
progress this year and will enjoy d
daily program of entertainment and
instruction, in addition to the novelty
of living in tents in the midst OF
crowds that will attend the fair, Sep
TENDER y to u.
These campers will be the boys and
girls who have been winners in their
own counties and who will put on
judging and demonstration contests
in the extended series which the boys
and girls club department of the uni
versity extension division is to con-
duct at the fair this year. While the
demonstrations will be continuous, be-
ginning Tuesday, only part of the
time of each youngster will be taken
in that way, and thorough and elab-
crate program of entertainment has
been provided.
Various Entertainments.
Camp fires will provide the even
ing's entertainment on two evenings.
Another evening there will be the
fireworks of the fair. There will be
an afternoon hike to Table Rock, an
other afternoon will be spent at the
natatorium, and another at a picture
show. Thursday morning they will
visit the capitol, where it is planned
that they shall meet the governor and
other state officials. In the after
noon they will inspect the Carnation
Condensary at Nampa.
ali l.
up exercises, camp inspections and in
struction in stock judging, in care of
clothing, in health problems, and the
like.
Club day at the fair win take the
time of the members on Friday.
Trained Leaders in Charge.
Meal and pleasure arrangements for
the camp, and all other features are
under direction of trained workers.
The club department of the extension
division will provide chaperones.
Boise Commercial club has under
taken to see that the camp is sue
cess and is devoting both money and
time to putting the project over.
Gifts of 500 each by the Hazel
Atlas Glass company of Wheeling, w.
VT, and the Kerr Glass company of
Sand Springs, Okla, makers of fruit
jars, made the camp possible. The
state fair board is PROVIDING tents and
some of the equipment.
Each club member who attends the
camp is expected to take two pairs of
blankets, sheet, pillow case, three
towels, soap, tooth brush and comb
and other necessary articles. About
$500 will be required to cover. car fare
and admission to entertainments that
are listed, and the leaders suggest that
most club members will want little
extra to spend.