davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-30
PUTS OVER -FOUR
MILLION TO WORK
U. S. Employment Services
Accomplishment Since
January, 1918.
AIDS MANY WAR VETERANS

| The Department of Labor announced
last night that more than four million
persons have been placed in employment
by the United States employment serv-
ice since it's reorganization in January.
1918. About two-thirds of these were
men and women found to take places in
war industries up to the signing of the
armistice, while the other million has
been largely soldiers. sailors and civil
| ian war workers placed in peace-time
jobs.
! During the year 1918 there were 4,2l1.-
| 942 registra tons. 1881 referred and g.
| 009295 known to have been placed. Fig
ures for January. 1919, are 5S9.306 reg
| istered 436 referred and 372 1S6
| placed. During the first two weeks of
i March. with reports from some states
missing, registrations approximate $50
600 referred 300,0 and placements
212,000.
Nearly Six Million Register.
| The figures announced last night by
the department show that from January
| -, 1918. to March 1o. 1919. apprcxi-
mately 800. 900 persons registered at
the local offices of the service through
out the country. A large proportion
! of these registrants consisted of men
| llIefdlN aug up DN lne service from
| on-essential occupations for war work.
! Of the total registrants. 5,200,0O were
referred to jobs and of those referred,
| 4,000.0 900 are known to have been placed.
Contributions of funds and personal
services received during the past
week. the service announced. assure
officials that the United States en-
ployment service can continue at least
half of it's former offices until Con-
gress appropriates funds. Latest re-
I IL.
more offices of the service will be
maintained, while in some states no
curtailment of the service will be
necessary.
Chamber of Commerce Aids.
The appeal by the Chamber Of Com
merce Of the United States to it's con-
stituent commercial organizations to
get behind the bureaus for returning
soldiers and sailors. will very consid- !
erably facilitate the work of these |
bureaus, officials of the service said |
yesterday. Chambers of commerce in
many towns and cities are already
contributing to the maintenance of
service offices and bureaus.
One of the chief problems incident |
to unemployment of the soldier is said |
to. be that of men stranded without |
funds in the cities. Employment for I
the majority of these men can be Sc
cured in their home towns. but
through lack of funds they are unable |
to reach their towns. On this account
Harry A. Wheeler, president of the |
United States Chamber of Commerce, |
has urged each member of the ma
tional body to get in touch with nom
resident soldiers seeking emplo ymenc;
to find out where he belongs and if he
is without funds to furnish him trans
portation home.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

1H4143494
I'll IH5 ROLL In
III Of HONOR DN
&{~zzA4@ Z
Killed i'm action (includ-
Ing 3Sl at seal. ....... 3O,9S6
Died Of vOunds. ........ 1907
Died Of disease. ......... 22,7O3
Died Of accident and
other causes .......... 3,413
wounded in action. .191,5O6
Missing In action, fnclud-
ing pfiS0neFB ......... 2O,663
Total .................2S ,26S
The above is a summary Of casual
ties, including casualties reported to-
day. The list includes those lost at
sea, also the total Marine Corps cas-
ualties to date, but does not include
the Navy casualties.
Army casualty lists released for
publication today contain 7e names.
divided as follows:
Died of accident and other
Dts% . os di.e.:e .''......... ~ 81
Wounded severely ......... Is
DIED IN AERoPLANE ACCIDENT.
LIEUTENANT:
THOMPSON, Hugh A.. Baltimore, Md.
DIED FROM A0c1DEsr A0HsEs AND OTHER
CAPTAIN: ~
HAsTTNGs. Thomas W.. New York. N. Z.
LIEUTENAETS:
McpERMOTT, John R., AIlendale. n. J.
THOMPSON. Delbert A.. Red Lake Falls. MINI.
COOK, Ed L., Wauseon, Ohio.
YOUNG. Edward L.. Moosic, Pa.
sEcHKIs'r, Charles F.. Banning. Pa.
SPRINGER. Dallas. New York. N Y.
MccARTs Norman J.. Detroit. Mich.
GILLIAN. Isaac. @ Blaclwater. Va.
HUNT, Paul. Centeryille, Ind.
SqHHs9Mlj kHEk alj.u caPi a saTes'0~n' s NJ
,sI:: yIsssss RI sssst,yn
POORT, Peter H., Muskegon. Mich.
sMEAToS. william. TalI River. Mass
STERN. Milton, New York. n. Y.
sTYGAR, William, WiIlimantic, Conn.
xAGEs' xfGEk Elmse Rasse, = H. kssas; neasr. Nc.
CHRIsToFF. Michael j.. Mahoney City. Pa.
CREMA, Angelo, Musano, Treviso. Italy.
BONNER, Arno G., Merrill. Wis.
DOOLEY. Roy H., Asheryille. Kan.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIyATES:
BUNCH, Ivan NJ, Okebeje, 8. D.
CARROLL, Leonard, New York. n. Y.
! CHRISTIAN, Wheeler, Maybank Tex.
! CLANCY. Harry NJ, MeadvilIe Pa.
CLOUATRE, William H., Lowell, Mass.
DOWELI., Loranzy B., Van, Mo.
FISHER, John p, Grand Rapids. Wis.
| FOSTER, Mann. Louisburg, n. C.
! GRAGG, Bert Acworth, Ga.
GRAY, Thomas Lester, Ark.
| GRYGO, John, Chicago. Ill.
| HAUGEN, Oscar O., Badger. MINI.
| HAVENS. George L.. Harold. Tex.
, HERCHONRIDER. Charles H.. Philadelphia.
HERRICK, Vernon n. Suffolk, Va.
! HOFFMAN, Paul c., McHenry, ILL.,
JOHNSON. George NJ. Dopero. Wis.
KARL. Frank j.. Saginaw. Mich.
LESTER, Jesse, Smithyille, Ga.
McCATHRION, John H.. Lebanon, Tenn.
| McGUINNEsS, Alex p. Jersey City, n. ].
MENTZER, Pearl j., kenton. Ohio.
| MURRAY, Brown D., Johnstown, N. 7.
PERKINS, Walter F., Rutland. Vt
PORTLEY, Daniel. Fonda, N. Y.
| PRELLI, Joseph, st. Louis. Mo.
| SHIELDS. Thomas A., Bloomington, Ind.
| SLACK, William. Rome. Ga.
| STRAUCH, George L., st. Peter. MINI.
! UHRICH. John, Wateryille. Wash.
| WRAALSTAD. George E.. dorado. Mont
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13
SCRAP OVER KNOX
 RESoLuT'N PREDICTED

to Tte Nugge WASHINGTON 13-Evldences that tremendous resolution presented by Senator Knox declaring
  treaty appearing n ea pouion daily. connection with the resolution is that a of combination of to known to passing
 The is by O influential dimensions practically certain too developw when hc presented League will the to the
 to
  the League of Nations constitution will . in the of 
 
 in in the the is decided
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13

to Inc Press WASHINGTON of tn O Q 0  Franklin K Q  s al the
 
 
  O the Lane 
 It reported circulars all leading the  o resolution,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13
USE OF NARCOTICS
 REPORTED GROWING RAPIDLY IN AMERICA

Special The Associated
 
  
 to the Opium declared be fast the population 
  Sta he lief the O be
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13
PUG MILL ACCUSING IMMENSE INTEREST.
.et by The Associated Press.


 TOLEDO 13nee
  all The unable 
  of will probably q s 70 eye n s rom
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13
GERMAN TREATY TO BE ENTIRELY REWRITTEN
R0BBER BAND MAKES
 DARING DAYLIGHT RAID

to
 June "A O n a to of the messen of the n 0 q 0
 off in in considerable in their pouches A
  to q Q
  robbe werel rniedb sked. a the O the tbohm
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13
VANCOUVER TELEeRAPAERs JOIN GENERAL STRIKE

Special to the Associated
 one of 
 Despite the walking the local 
 Winnipeg in a of met ad resolutions opposing he str
  odow the ocala situation
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13
CHURCH UNlSN URGES LEAGUE RATIFICATION.
Sp.;ial tC The Nome Nugget hy


  a'ielents practically all recognia q o a h n of word 'acc md socu tha I.4l.tk r;be  war maNhc to of the rcsen naniJo Mott
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13
CONDITION OF GOVERNOR LISTER EXTREMELY CRITICAL

specfa to The iatel Press SEATTLE The condition
  of is recovery slight
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13

 N Nimy
  taiing 
 The by the for he frs q The plane will j. Lieutenant A. w Brown skipper
  the Sopworth some eks
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13
SILVER PRODUCERS PLANNING COMBINATION
TO CONTROL PR ce OF SILVER

fircti to- The Nome Jnne1*- -tIaha of the leading silver mteu hy e regulation of production
 O of inc believed of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13

Special Nome Nugget The Associated Press
  GeIma be of he of to incorporation Qualifications for the docme
 i q .. WASHINGTON.
  q s possible
 q in  owned controlled the IT sATTLEsHIP OREGON RETIRED BREMERToN, June i3The historic list Navy
  in or the Aakar reninsul
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13

Special CHICAGO Jme 1s-Dorothy Mcvickers he
 
  nfntle
  hospital aSs taken from the chids ungs The little rallied operation and the phyacans
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-22
otRys, LEMON JUICE
Is A SKIN wHTTENEK
uo,r no make q creamy beauty lou"1
for n few cents.

The Juice OF two fresh lemon'
strained into bottle containing .
ounces OF orchid white makes
whole quarter pint Of the most re
markable lemon skin beautifier al
about the cost one must pay Tor a
small lar of the ordinary cold cream
Care should be taken to strain the
,emon Juice through fine cloth 80
no lemon pulp gets in, then this 10
ton will keep fresh for months
Every woman knows that lemon Juice
is used 10 bleach and remove olem-
,shes as freckies, saliowness and tan
and Is the ideal skin softener, whit
ener and beautifier,
Just try IT, Get three ounces OF
orchid white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up quarter pint of this sweet
" fragrant lemon lotion and mas
sage II daily into the face neck
arms and hands.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-22
They Oppose Prohibition

Hugh Nugent Fitzgerald, editor Of
the Fort Worth Record furnishes for
that paper a running analysis o. tho
platform adopted last week at Font
Worth by the Ferguson crowd Of
Texas has beens". Coming down 20
third plank in that list of boomlets'
Col. Fitzgerald quotes that plank
and then comments thus:
Plank Three is voice from the
graye-an echo from the tomb-'we
are opposed to national prohibition.
Certainly the people can and will un-
do what has been done without their
consent while the boys are lighting
in foreign lands"
This is a democracy The people
are the masters. They could return
to the liquor traffic and the open
saloon. They could return TO the dive
and the doggery. They could return
20 or recall by their votes a system
and traffic that was maker OF GRIM
inais. a creator Of poverty. a manu-
facutrer Of human misery. build
er OF jjails and reformatories and
largely responsible for pauperism
and crime and insanity They could
do all these things, but will they?
Public opinion decreed death and
damnation to the traffic Public
opinion controlled the congress oil
America and Congress acted. Puoli'
iopinion controlled the legislators o.
Iforty-three states and they ratihed
III is an insult to the A'Ooo ,ooo
american soldiers to say that they
would have voted for the open Sd.
loon and the sale OF poisons nae
they been civilians when the rea'
hattie for the outlawry OF John Bar
leycornwas on.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-22
Teacher, Examinations

Teachers and others interested are
hereby advised that there viii be
"a teachers examination held at Sny-
der, September 8 and 6, for first
second and permanent certificates.
Following is the schedule:
Friday forenoon Physical Geo
graphy, Physiology, Composition.
Arithmetic, Literature and Solid
Geometry
Friday afternoon Texas History
Grammar. Descriptive Geography
Plane Geometry, Psychology, Book
keeping.
Saturday forenoon-Spelling' Writ
ing. Methods and Management. Civ
les. Reading Chemistry, History OF
Education.
Saturday afternoon-United States
History. General History, Agricri'
sture, Algebra, Physics, Plane Trig-
ionometry
o. l.. HOWELL,
County superintendent
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-22
AZ Methodist Church

Last sunday was a good day at the
Methodist church, the Presiding Elder
was present anr preached at the
evening hour
The third quarterly conference was
hold and the reports showed every
thing to be in good condition
Some thirty people had been adueu
to themembership on profession o.
faith. There will bethe regular ser
vices next Sunday. The sunday school
NJ q.45; preaching at II a. m. also
preaching ct s Is in the evening
Evarvbody cordially invited ~
attend these services. You will be
welcome.
A. W. Waddill.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-22

Il you sit in a cool draft when you
are heated and get a stiff neck OF
lame back, you will be looking for
something that will ease the pain.
Fix your mind on Billiards. Snow
Liniment and don't be talked out OF
il because it is the best pain reliey-
ing liniment you can get anywhere
Sold BY Grayum Drug Company.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-22

Miss Mamie Ball stated Monday
that she had sent in her resignation
as teaher At Sweetwater and has
accepted, permanently, the position
OF bookkeeper at the Snyder Garage.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-22

Porter King says he will not move
away from Snyder. He will proba-
bly, open up at his trade here soon
Mrs. King has contracted to teach in
the Colonial Hin school.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs Olin Hardy and
olin Jr., came down from Amarillo
Wednesday morning for visit OF
two days. They left this morning
for a short visit with Mrs Hardy 5
brother at Roswell New Mexico.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-22

Judge W " Beall and family
Of s'weetwater came in from Canyon
Monday evening and stopped over in
Snyder Tor a visit with Capt and
Mrs G c Buchanan.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-22

Mr. T. ] Thompson finds him
self the owner Of a SOW and nine
young pigs. That is equal to little
gold mine or oil we'll so far as invest
mcnt goes. -
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-22

Col. H L. Bentley of Abilene,
who is engaged n Farmers Insti-
.ute work was here last Friday see
ng about recognizing the Scurry
County Institute.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-22

Editor Gilliland Of the Baird Star
has always supported Bailey, Fergu-
son and anti-prohibition, and even
now is opposing woman suffrage, but
he 10 now reported as saying thai
no cannot go with Joe and Jim over
tho fence" - az
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-22

Representative Hefiin, Democrat
OF Alabama, charged in the House
that German money and munition
money is back of the
brigandage to defeat the League OF
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-22

II YOU want to know about the rain
ask Kin Blackard. but If it is drugs
you need, go TO Anderson & Echols,
they have the stuff to make you
we'll 10.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-22

Rev. W. II Sims has been named
Ms tho scurry County Committeeman
for the Baptist s75.OOO,00o cam
paign.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-22

Roy Corner says he is back home
now TO buy West Texas cotton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22

he spoke of ecclesiastics, dealt caus-
tically with the priest and the levite
who trusted to their orthodoxy and
their position for righteousness.
Then he showed how a despised Sa-
mar1tan-how the theologian must
nave rebelled at the eXample-Was
a better neighbor than either OF the
Jews whose business it really was to
care for their own.
Neighborliness, in a word, is
matter of need and of opportunity.
Anybody we can help. be he in the
alley back of us, in the mansion OH
the Main street or in the jungle OF
Timbuctoo, is our neighbor. Theo-
retically, the Paris Conference is the
plification of the modern the
ory of neighborliness. Everybody
owes all his power to the service of
even the remotest and the weakest.
This test which Jesus gave to the
lawyer is good one for the pres
ent time. BY it men and movements
and nations may be Judged. What
is your program, Self-eXploitatlon
or neighborliness? Why does Ma
tion want mandatories, in order to
help needy people or to enhance its
own territorial position? Are you n
good neighbor, or n Bolshevik?
Lay the Good Samaritan parable
alongside of the Russian situation
and at once it becomes cleaf where
in Bolshevism falls short: 1T fails
to promote neighborliness, and fos-
ters. class hatred instead. It makes
men more ready to hurt than to
help. 1t does not accept everybody,
low, middle and high, as a neigh
Dor and a brother. The Russian
word "Tavarish." or comrade, is US
ually reserved for workmen, peas
ants and soldiers: the merchant, the
manufacturer, the professional man,
are denied it. BY this test of neigh
borliness the days radicalism col
lapses. 1t is not full of good will to
men. 1t is well that just now the
Sunday schools of the world are
studying social responsibility in such
simple terms. Social service is not
a highhrow cult: it is only being kinC
and just and helpful to everybody, in
particular and in general. This spirit
which is none other than the spirit
of Jesus, is the salt that will save
our fermentin gworld from rotten
ness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22

Frightened folk fear that the war
is not doing the work of liberty and
justice and brotherhood about which
we all talked so grandiloquently.
They thought that righteousness was
limited to breaking Prussian ty-
ranny; they never dreamed that 1t
meant also the breaking of the ty-
ranny of the British, mine-owneis s
and their lordly complacency. That
soldiers would come home from
trenches and dugouts in France to
demand an immediate transforma-
ton of living conditions, so that the
housing problem is foremost among
British public questions, was far
from the thought of many who were
snugly ensconsced in an immemorial
social order. That wages and hours
and social emancipation should at
once succeed Belgian and French
wrongs as American war issues was
beyond the anticipation of the world
four years ago.
We are in for an era of economic
and social transformation. The war
is still going on. Now as in the early
stages of the fighting in France,
there are panicky conditions and
wrong estimates and blunders galore.
There are no longer any divine rights
of privileged classes to be conserved.
We are bunglingly busy about the
huge task of making all the Jericho
roads of life safe for travellers, rich
and poor: that is the new Good Sa-
maritanism. 1t is not enough to
heal wounds: we now seek to pre-
vent them. The League of Nations
idea is thst instead of merely ame-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS

liorating the conditions of war, we
shall abolish war itself.
The Angel and the Bridge.
At the Worlds Fair in Chicago
hung n popular picture of a little
child crossing a stream over a mar
row bridge with a broken rail. I'm
seen by the child, q guardian angel
kept it from falling. Eyes of moth
ers grew moist as they viewed the
beautiful painting. 1t was left for
a hard-headed farmer to make the
criticism that surpassed the expert
opinions of all the authorities upon
art. for he said simply, "Why doesn't
the angel mend the rail and go oil
about its business?"
There you have the modern spirit.
We do not want angels to safeguard
us from avoidable dangers: we want
the dangers removed. 1t is we'll
that mother should pray that her
little boy may not have his hand cut
off in the dangerous machinery of
the mill: it is better that the law
should compel the mill-owner to in
stall safety devices to prevent such
accidents-and that little boys who
should be in school should not have
to work in mills.
In other words we nave incor-
porated the Good Samaritan spirit
into our common laws. Instead of
building almshouses and rescue mis-
sions, we abolish the saloons, which
furnish them with most of their raw
material. Where we used to build
reformatorieS for wayward children,
we now seek to provide them with
education and hygienic environment
which will keep them out of re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
1000 Officers and Men
to Remain in Germany
After September 80
By Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. 22.-American
forces which will remain in Ger
many after September 80 are the
Eight Infantry, Seventh Machine
Gun Battalion, Second Battalion of
the Sixth Field Artillery, Thirty
Fifth Field Signal Battalion, First
Supply Train, First Mobile Ordnance
Repair Shop, Company A of the
First Engineers, Field Hospital No
13, and Ambulance Company No.
26. This was announced to-day by
the War Department.
The aggregate strength of these
units will be nearly 1000 officers
and men. The infantry regiment
comprises $500, the machine gun
battalion 775, the artillery $50 and
and the engineers $50, giving a total
combatant strength of $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
formatories. Preventive righteous
ness is being substituted for reclama-

formatories. Preventive righteous
ness is being substituted for reclama-
ton.
Jericho Road Now Safe.
1 was to have gone down to Jeri-
cho this morning: instead, I am re-
naming in my room to write. All
the spice has departed from the
journey between Jerusalem and Jeri-
cho. For ages it was a favorite re-
sort for bandits. When l made the
trip on horseback, nine years ago,
l went armed. To-day, the eXpedI-
ton is a one-day automobile outing,
with no danger except from steep
roads. The British occupation has
brought safety to Palestine. DR..
John II. Finley who was here with
the American Red Cross, covered
most of the land on foot and alone.
The new era is one of safety instead
of succor.
Does this take the point from the
Good Samaritan story? Far from
it. The principle taught by Jesus
is operative in the spirit which seeks
to reorganize the world on the basis
of the welfare of all the people. The
modern Good Samaritan is simply
we make the world safe for democ-
racy we are doing wholesale Good
Samaritan business.
A Classic of Ncighborlincss.
A hair-splitting theologian at
forded the occasion of one of the
most beautiful parallels in litera-
ture. He had tried to enmesh Jesus
with questions about eternal
life. The Master simply quoted to
him his own law, Thou shalt love
the Lord thy God with all thy heart,
and with all thy soul, and with all
thy strength, and with all thy mind (;
and thy neighbor as thyself."
That made the doctor of religious
law squirm. Like all the sons of
Adam, he sought to Justify himself,
and asked. who is my neigh Dor ?"
Whereupon Jesus told the story of
neighborliness: "a certain man
went down from Jerusalem to Jeri-
cho, and fell among thieves, who
stripped him of his raiment, and
wounded him. and departed, leaving
him half dead. And by chance there
came down a certain priest that
way: and when he saw him, he
passed by on the other side. And
likewise Levite, when he was al
the place. came and looked on him.
and passed by on the other side.
But n certain Samaritan, as he jour-
neyed, came where he was: and
when he saw him, he had compass
sion on him, and went to him and
bound up his wounds pouring in oil
and wine, and set him on his own
beast, and brought him to an inn,
and took care of him. And on the
morrow when he departed, he took
out two pence and gave them to the
host. and said unto him. Take care
of him and whatsoever thou spend
est more, when I come again I will
repay thee. Which now of these
three thinkest thou was neighbor
unto him that fell among thieves? ?
And he said, He that showed mercy
on him. Then said Jesus unto him.
Go and do thou likewise"
A Program For Our Day
That story fits all times. 1t pene-
trates to the core of the question OF
social responsibility. The Master,
whose tongue was ever sharp when
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
Merchants Council Wins
Prize For Membership

The Merchants Council of the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce
won seventy-five dollars at the an
nual convention of the State Retail
Merchants Association held at
Scranton the first four days of this
week. j. S. Lowengard, chairman
of the Merchants Council, returned
to Harrisburg this morning with
the news that the organization won
the second prize for the largest
membership increase during the
year.
Mr.. Jackson. secretary of the
Chamber, came back with next
years convention in his pocket"
said Mr.. Lowengard, land 1 came
back with the money, so l think
Harrisburg should be we'll pleased
with the result of the convention"