davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
JUST THE SAME
BY DR.. FRANK A
.eopvmsHr. ISIS. Az o.. raAnH CRANE,

wants to stand sttll and he let alone.
60 ahead aud push tho world up =
bit 10 you n In desire, lat know hat the
gray wolves viii get you II they can
They poisoned Socrates. They cru
Gifted Jesus. They burnt Bruno. They
shot Lincoln.
The ingenuity Of man b. q hundred
times more mcile in finding objections
than in finding reasons for trying a
new thing.
sun. II you are right YOU will get
there Just the same.
The abolition OF tho open yale Of al
coholic poisons viii seem reasonable
enough To our children. For years q
was ridiculed. sneered at. violently OPP
posed. II got there just the same.
The abolition u human slnVcry was
once exceedingly unpopular, and
those whG favored Il were called fan
atics. Hut IL got there Just the same.
The movement to recognize woman
~ a citizen. with an the civil rights ~
re- citizen. was onc deemd Wild aud
wicked Hut IL got there just tho
same.
The doctrine hat any MAJ has a
right to think ~ he pleases about re-
iigion was considered %suhversiye to
! society ana the state. ana It's advo-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
The Packers and
The Feminine Vote

New that the women are 10 he Civ
en- full suffrage, the pronouncemfnta
OF the Womcn'a ORGANIZATIONS become
Of unusual Interest. What thef
think and what they Ay and what
they want will have more %conaidera-
ton than before. especially az the
hnudh ~ politicians.
And evidently the women arc not
Roinr 10 be backward In expressing
their views. nor are these expresaiona
3 be confined 10 what have bern
commonly looked upon az purely VIZ
mems questions. For example at h.
recent meeting OF The National Wo-
mons TrBde Unions feagne NJ Philn-
delphia. resolutions were adopted d.
the report on tho packing industry
made by the Federal Trade Commis-
sion. and the control OF food Interests
exercised by tho five larger packers.
The women pronounced this control
dangerous to the future welfare OF
the country. ana called the attention
or congress especially 20 the control
exercised nv the packers on the prep
aration and sale Of food products
other than NESTS. they feel that the
absoiute control OF food IN the nation
II passing into the hands Of theae
five packers. and have promiped their
support TO the Federal Trade Com
mission In it, efforts 10 secure rem
ediRi legislation.
While the women were meeting IN
Philadelphia. the National Wholesale
Grocers' Association was meeting w
Chicago: and his aHaociaiion also
gave attention to the control the
packers are acquiring over food
stuffs other than meat products. a
committee wus appointed. with In
strhciions 20 employ counsel secure
the services or an expert traffic man,
and take steps against the operations
% the packers. The COMPLAINT OF the
Frocers is hat through their owner
ship OF refrigerator cars. the packers
can aecnre service for the delivery 81
! foodsfuffs which IL almost equal 10
passenger service. They say that the
packers can use this refrigerator
service. which was established orig-
InaIly 10 lake care Of fresh meats, "a
I deliver quickly all sorts OF f~oodrtuffs
and hat through this unfair advant-
nge the wholesale grocery business b
really threatened. Tie Grocers'
Association endorses the Hendricks
biii, designed TO regulate the pack
ers.
For thirty years past most Of ths
criticism Of the packers has rome
from tho farmers aud stockmen. un-
~ the people IN the cities have coms
TO look uDon " ~ sim DIV n quarrel
between he packers and the nrodur.
RS. But more md more 81 the tove'
neonie are coming to ser that fat
regulation Of the hackers In their on.
erafions 10 after III y mntter of muef
greater onceFn to the thar
TO M producnr.
The dependence Of both producers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

kN1HEN the SEA started on Us
Wv irip across thr Atlantic II broke
down and had 20 limp into port
III repairs II started again. II was
Hempting to do what had never been
nc before. to fly Gro the ocean
Il got there Just the same.
Dype OF the eternal forthputing OF
81 human racel Tho struggle Of IA"
~ omitahle force NJ progress against
~ undying forces Of reaction and OBJ
Iniction.
AVhen the Wright brothers were OK
al imenting with their dying ma
nIne- on the sand dunes they were
ON aF q joke. But they got
htre just the same.
3;lias Howe with his sewing ma
'hInc. CYRUS Field with his cable
I4brre stevenson with his steam en-
no. and Edison with his talking ma
IIne. were ench mp against II once.
uNt us desperately az you are son
Iui they got there Just he same
AVhoeycr seeks ~ make an improve
h4nt I'm this world finds TIE cohorts
Hourhonism fighting mad ana
~ wn up Ia oppose him.
YOU think the mass OF men are
LfavOr Of reform you are miAthken.
j. mass does not want 10 go oni u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
CIhsI Make beauty IosIon for
q few cents--Tv 1T

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons IN
to a bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard while shake VOL. ana you
have a quarter pint OF The best freckie
ash tan lotion 81 complexion
tifier. at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has tbs lemons and
any drug store o. toilet counter Will
supply three ounces Of orchard white
for a few cents. MnsaaTu ,hia sweet
~ fragrant lotion into tho face neck.
arms and hands each day n sec
how frecklef and blemiahea dleappenr
and how clear. soft and roay white
the akin becomcH. Yfsi IL n harm-
less and never initiates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

Gates were hunted as criminals But
% got there Just the same
The right Of waEe-ehrners 10 organ
igc WIS once denied. ana those who
dared To assert It were LATED, deport-
ed. and otherwise punished. Hut u
got there Just the same.
Universal education ~ the masses
was ohcc considered dangerous aud on
q level with treason and anarchy. But
10 got there iust the same,
And the League Of Nations
Uulcss this world Is ruled. not by
Cod who h a friend To the human
race. but by a siTister demon who
mocks AT mans struggles aud delights
in womnu's tears. the League ~ VA
tiots. the first serious attempt NJ
mankind to rid itarlf Of ~ greatest
curse, war. will arrive just me- surely
as the NC-i made Plymouth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

what we call thrift IN ourselves Is
sometimes %stinginess In others. and
the record In is well cstab-
lished 10y the lady who called At the
butchers shon. he the country town,
aud nskod FOR q very small portion of
goods. including "a niclyels worth Of
cat meat The butcher was muttering
angry words TO himself a half-hour
later. as he .muGH up the order. when
q Hurried AID breathless maid servant
dashed into the place.
Have YOU sent oft Mrs. Grab
leirh's things YETI" she gasped.
"Just dniu' EN- snapped the man.
"Oh. thank goodness" exclaimed
the giri Then don't send the eats
meat The cat has Just caught a
SPARROW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
QUEER THINGS
IN THE NEWS


b Jersey city. y. j.. July IL
, The war brought us Liberty po-
. ato in place OF German fried
, aud Liberty cabbage In place Of I
. sauerkraut. and now a resident
b OF this city has Invented Liberty
. gold fish to take place Of der !
. man carp.
D w. r.. Hedden rs the producer I
. OF this new member OF the finny
, tribe and he denies the report I
that II is the result Of cross I
D breeding OF red snappers, blue
, fish and sta fish. but he admits
= he may try that later for larger
y sizes He SAYS all he did was 10
y sort OF iuggle red, brown and
. black goldfish.
. The new patriotic fish has n
y rod body. white fins and n stripe
. OF blue along the upper part OF
= tho side and along the back.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

Ina-"But perhaps he was hashful.
You should have thrown out some
hint that % kiss would not he oh-
lection able.
MAY I ala everything possible 7
told him I had such a sore throat that
] couldn't scream whatever han
pened"
They were discussing the raising Of
children ~ the Mothers club recent
Vs.. and one speaker told an amusing
story. II seem q little girl had been
spanked hv her father for disoheying.
with tears running down hcr
checks she ran 20 her mother CRYING,
- think papp's perfectly horrid Was
he tho only man you could gct''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
WONDERFUL SHOWING

n y official report shows that 90 per cont of the mon discharged from the
N United states army are Ow loo perfect physical condition and ma the,
eNl of military service
IL TINS report tH correct then the Governments tumpaiun against social
diseases has been a thouAtnd toi non ucctssful than am, ouc hoped Dr. a.
reoted 10 to he and H one Of the mos. important THINGS that has ever been
FOR young manhood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

II was n same old efory. Mrs.
Newiywed's cake was i'm posslhlc. and
hubby told her "a.
Please remember thar You ai4n't
wed q cook said Mira Newlywed
hauehtiiy.
That night. when they had retired.
q distinct. suspicious ruttlinE o. fur
nituro was heard. Jim" exclaimed
MHr Newiywed. Get up at oncei
I'm sure. there are burglars In The
house,"
Get up Yourself" came the NUT
tered reply from beneath the blanket.
You didn't marry n policeman"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

IT MAY BE that flying across the
Atlantic will he as common as fotd-
ing across Texas by q year: but
80 long as the boys continue 10 drpp
5000 feet every day or 80, we doubt
IL. boys.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

JOHN d. RoCKEFELLER n
nounced on his SOth birthday this
week that he expected TO begin 10
live" when he reached 100. u Is
probably lucky that John isn't uEir-
ing on lust beginning 20 make money
n Tint time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

THE ANTS aay we're In lots less
danger OF "Breaking tho Heart Of he
Worid" ihan Of breaking Uncle snia's
bank roll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

and consumers on sufficiently
duciet packing piurts 10 obsiouh
Hence. neither wants 20 do anything
hat would cripple the packers Bet
dominance OF tho food supply BY o.
few compactiy organised concerns
a danger which can not be tolerated.
II the packers are wise. they viii get
owe their superacnaiiiveness and ar-
rept common fair regulation.
Instead Of hurting them. Il will put
m end 10 nninteiligent criticism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

No, Hazel. I don't think for q min
ute that because "a man has his price
he gets it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

IRopuhliC. knnsns UIspIIch, m ThIIh-
delphin North-Amertvup1
Republic. KAN july t.-~HwlA, arc
becoming 10 numerous r11 iuid ~
Republic that they ait1"S people on
the streets after dprk. \ uumhtr or
Instances have occurred ni late. ard
the more timid ones fe1r - ,eutr,e
ont very FAR after dark tn" 3"lS
remain IN tho trees about town d"t-
ing the dnN time lld Et'" culIe to
be quite q nuisance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

VETS in the house arc said a. pin
their hopes on a New York court de
cision in 1896. The decision N now
80 years Of age. past the prime OF lite
and. like Jess willard, young enough
10 buff but too old TO fight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

THE GHOSTS % the Tower OF
London have directed n round robin
10 the League OF Nations protesting
against bringing the Kaiser Ia the
Tower. Even Ghosts. they assert.
have some regard for character AM
he dnneera OF had company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

NEW YOnE TIMES advertiSes
that Il IL the only paper TO print the
mll text OF the peace treaty. That y
the long distance record In printed
hut not read. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

According to a Saint Louis news
paper lawyers there have agreed up-
on the following Increased scale or
prices FOR divorces;
Workingmnn's wife, $50.
policemnn's wife. s7L.
Travelling mans wife. 500.
Groccfa wife, Si2b.
Doctors wife. $3.50.
business mans wife. $500.
Highly paid executives wife. $3.50.
Plumbers wife. $500.
Auto dealers wife. $1,000 and up
depending on make Of ear.
Miillonnire's wife--f?'f
THE OLD FASHIONED mnn who
used 10 carry home the boefstoak Tor
dinner would gladly do " again. ID he
had tho price or the steak.
PRESIDENT EBERT signed the
treaty lust like President Wilson de-
mands that the United states renale
sign II. - -SE
TOwNLEY charges hat wilson
used his n~on-pnrtiEin league done = n
putting together the ~ poiri.L the
next Question IL ~ TO where Townley
got thc dope.
THE PARDON roster - santa Re
II beginning to look like a prison
census.
PROBABLY II VIII he asserted trc-
auently during the next Few lays Tat
tho hand OF God" usually leads rs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

ASK Tor the booklets you want. They de-
Mt RAINIER, Crater Lake, Yosemite, Sequoia,
Hawaii, Grand Canyon, Petrihed Forest, Zion,
Mesa Verde and Hot Springs OF Arkansas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

PROBABLY II VII no asserted irc-
auentlv during tho next few LAYS int
The hand OF God" nsuallv leads rs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
Summer Excursion Fares

Ask the local ticket agent to help plan your trip,
or apply TO nearest CONSOLIDATED Ticket Office, or
address Travel Bureau, US. RI Administration.
90 Transportation Bldg Chicago, 143 Liberty
ST., New York; 6O2 Healey BIdgs Adanta, Ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
Queer Food Fscts.

One Of the revolutionary discoveries
of the last few years Is h presence
IN our food Of certain substances that
IA minute quantity are ssentia to lire
and health. Men, pigs fowls n rats
develop beri-beri on an exclusive dlei
Of rice that has been polished, but
are cured by a very small amount
of watery or alcoholic extract OF tho
rice-polishings. In a paper to Liver
pool chemists, Prof. w. Ranesdeu
lately mentioned that this "anti-beri-
beri vitamine" Is now proven TO be
neither protein, fat, carbohydrate, nor
other previously known constituent OF
plants or animals. 1t exists In sum-
cient proportion In most foodstufrs,
but is absent from white -four, pol
lshed rice and arrowroot. and probably
.lso from corn-fiour, sage and tapioca.
The absence Of another vitamine,
which may be also Indispensable to
man, has been shown by other re-
searches to be a cause of sO<b eyes
and arrested growth In rats eA mice.
IT exists In quantity in y0A Of egg
cod-liver OIL. most animal fats, milk,
cheese, green leaves. soya beans, mil
let and ~fiaxseed. but is absent from
lard, and all vegetable oils. A third
vitamine is indicated. Its lack being
chiefly responsible for scurvy. 1t is
present In all fresh vegetables, fruit
and meat, but lacking In dried vegeta-
bles and dried seeds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
BRING THE
OLD pep BACK
CHASC0-VIN the Taste!eSs
Cod Liver and Iron Tonic
Will Do 1t

If those who are weak and run
down from the Flu" Pneumonia
or any other cause, do not obtain
increased strength and vitality
after taking Chasco-Vin, the taste
less cod liver and iron tonic, the
purchase price will be refunded
and no questions asked.
But there is really no need for
this guarantee as Chasco-Vin will
increase your strength and vital
fly, often as much as 1000 in two
weeks time, if you take it regu-
larly. Take it after each meal and
Mt bedtime. Don't put it off.
Chasco-Vin will also prevent
the "Flu" or any serious illness
if taken at the first sign of a cold.
But must act quickly.
Sold in Perth Amboy by the
Raritan Drug Co., Smith and Ma
pie Streets, Board Of Trade Build
ing.-Adv.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
INTENSIVE OPERATIONS ARE
PLANNED BY COAL COMPANY

u il reported that u. =. Dcnscl a'.li
| 4. II. CLARK, who own a group of crHi
mines M Ihomps0ns Canyon, have
organized strong company 10 o.
nncc the proposition, and that duN'
opmcni operations on q large s,i'
will soon be- started. q. NJ. Bolcs and
| p. =. Granger of Fresno. Gala, whp
yicsiicd the property u few days ago
and conferred with nrnscl and Glars.
arr understood in hc interested IN tho
project. and will assist m organizing
= strong company, says Moab - Times
The plans of the company are re-
ported Ia contemplate the erection Of
- tipplc at Thompsons. the intention
lcing Ia haul the coal from the mines
direct a. the Denver and Rio IrandC
for sorting and loading onto ears, H.
b. proposed also 10 erect large NUM-
Ter Of houses at Thompsons Tor tho
employees of the company, a tentative
estimate being that forty of these cot
inrcs will Ice built
Although NO announcement hn,
been made by the promoters of the
company % b. stated that the orgaui-
zntion will snon be- ready for business.
| ~ present plans arc carried out an
other extensive enterprise will be-
added tu the cuuntys rapidly grow
ing industries The new coal company
will be- big factor IN the growth al
/ rhompsons, it being estimated that
this thriving community will boast a
population of several hundred people.
ID. r. Densol aud a. a. CLARK. the
owners OF the coal mines, uccompan-
led Bodies and Granger tu Salt Lake
city, where IL is understood arrange
'lcnts were completed Tor organla-
iion.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
Retailers Getting Busy.

Several Utah retail coal dealer
will promote legislation tu protest the
dealers from loss of coal while 10 IS
iu transit. according to resolutions
adopted by the Salt Lake Coal Deal
rr, association at % meeting held last
Wednesday at Zion. Under the pres
ont state law the retail coal dealer
must accept the weight of ear Of coal
las it leaves the mines During the
winter the association weighed q
hundred and eighty ears ot coal which
was received by Salt Lake City deal.
rrs. The difference between the
weights in Salt l.usc City and the
weights ai the mines averaged siN
hundred pounds ear In several
eases. eight tons Of coal had been lost
ur stolen before the ears reached desii-
nation. Coal dealers are the only
business men IN the state who are not
protected on such matters, says au
official Of tine association. IF % rail-
rad accepts q shipment of any other
merchandise that shipment must be de-
hrcrcd 10 the purchaser without loss
The coal man has NOT such protcc-
ton. and of course the public sui-
f,F4 90
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
COLORADO COAL MINES
HAVE RECORD OUTPUT

DENVER, Colo, Feb. TO- Colorado
coal mine, IN 1918 produced l2.6lS,
ini tons, l3lODs more than IN the
previous year, according 10 the an
rual report ut James Dnlrymplc, state
rual mine inspector. This h the
greatest coal output in the history of
Colorado coal mining. though the out
pat for last December WAS the small
est for any month IN many your,,
The fact that the Denver and Salt
Lake railroad, the only rail outlet for
me mines of Routt county, was closed
md that signing Of the armistice les
srucd the fuel demand, are given as
lhe reason for the small December
output,
Increased coal production in nine of
the twenty coal producing counties
more than offset the decrease in the
others. llueriano county alone show
81 am increased production for the
year Of 2i3,7bS tons,
The December production was $685.
10 tons.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
Reduction of Wages.

United States Smelling, Refining
and Mining company, parent OF the
United States Fuel operating coal
mines in the Carbon county district.
last Monday posted o cut in wages at
the smcltcr nj Mdalc. All hands re-
iuaincd at work, accepting the cut,
which Is aNiy-iiec cents n basic day
Tor skilled and fifty-liyc cents for I'M
skilled labor The wages formerly
paid by the company we're Fix dollars
u day for skilled labor and $3.50 for
The new wages are $685.
and 1926. The explanation Of the
change is the lowering market price OF
metals, especially copper.
The cut corresponds with and fol.
lows the cut effected by the large
copper ore producing companies last
week. whose laborcrs were also raised
considerably during the war while the
price of copper was good and was be-
Hr maintained hy The government
The last raise made hy the smelling
company WIS IN july of last year
when fifty rents % DAY va, added IA
the wages of al classes of labor
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
PLEASED WITH CALIFORNIA

Claude a. Bryncr writes The Sun
from San Francisco, Gala. under re-
cent date, renewing subscription Ia
this grcnt family newspaper for AN
other year. Although We are now Just
about native sons, We sean over with
much interest events ut home" h.
says. 1--WE have enjoyed fine summer
here all this winter. San Francisco
has had two waves of the influenza
epidemic with a total of more than
three thousand deaths. The gnuzc
mask was the only successful method
Of combating IL. Sudden drops in ia
virulence werc noticed both times the
ordinance was enforced. Wc'rc hRv-
ing some labor troubles, but these
viii soon, ! believe, be adjusted. Pros.
porous times are IN store for the near
future, Judging by the way they re
planning here. We need "a navy yard
and then IA merchant marine They ne
using crude oil on the vessels Ia and
out of here, thus eliminating a bulky
cargo of coal. " The Bryncrs are 10.
Gated nj GA Elizabeth street San
Francisco, Gala
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
EXPECT TO BEGIN DRILLING
WITHIN NEXT THIRTY DAYS

ID. II. Gustavcson, president Of the
Gusta, eson OIL company operating IN
Diamond Fork Canyon, reports that
part Of the shipment of drilling ma.
terial which he recently purchased in
California Tor the company has been
received and will be delivered onto
the companys property immediately.
The balance of the shipment, which
includes the rig itself, ~ expected In
about a week.
"Within the next thirty days" re-
ports Gualnycson. ~ expect three
companies 10 be drilling in Diamond
Fork Canyon. Besides our own are
the Utah Consolidated OIL company
and large oil syndicate operating IA
Kansas, Oklahoma. Texas and Cali.
fornia. They have engaged me "a
their consulting engineer, aud while
in California J assisted them in pur.
chasing complete drilling outfit.
which IL now being shipped 10 Utah -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
Combating SMOKE Evil.

Joining IN nn effort ia eliminate the
smoke nuisance. 10 which tho thou
sands uf chimncys IN Salt Lake Cts
nrc dny and night contributing. N,
Carbon Fuel company and the Wa
yHlrh Coal company announce that
lhcy have established romhu s,ion
engineering department a. be- Ia
charge of q. ". OF, mechanical and
combustion engineer. j, r. Latin. an
expert fireman, will assist OF IN
solving the problem. The services OF
he ncWly created department will be-
free to coal users of Salt Lake City,
and NJ the same time the scheme foe
dissipating the precipitation of car,
bon will be- used by the Carbon Fuel
company and the WnA,ch Coal COM
pany in operating their heating nud
power plants more efficiently The
plan of smoke elimination ), said %
be- applicable 10 40 kinds nf furnaces
ind boilers, regardless of the char
rcicr of the siukcr, used
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
HAYES CHOSEN PRESIDENT
OF UNITED NINE WORKERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. s.
Result, ol lhe election ot Officers of
lhc United States Mine Workers Of
America was announced officially
nero today ut international heudluur-
tors. Franz j. Hayes was elected
president his vote being ll4,355, while
bis opponent, John H. Walker OF
DanyIile, Ills, received SS.5O7 votes.
Juhn l.. Lewis, Springfield, Ills, was
chosen vice president, and William
Green, Coshoeton, o., secretary
The delegates TO the American Fed