davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood

The action Of s 8 8 is toJelsanss the
blood It soahs through the system
direct to he seat o. the. trou6is-zcts
ing as an anddots to. neutraiizs ths
blood poisoHs. It rsvitaiizss the red
blood corpusciss. increases the nov
so that the blood can properly perform
its physical work The dull. sluggish
feeling leaves y0u-ths complexion
clears up Even long standing cases
respond promptly But you must take
S. s s. Drugs and substitutes vent
do Get s. S. s from your drugEist
II yours IS special case and you reed
expert advice, write TO Medical ADJ
wiser. 257 swift laboratory Atlantic.
Gas-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14

NorthW estern college VS.. WhiteWa-
ter normal al Watson
Notre Dame vs. Michigan Aggies at
oeeidentsI VS. Redlands at Los An
Ohio wesleyan vs.. Denison at Della
Oklahoma VS.. Arkansas university
oregon vs. oregon Aggies at
Pacific vs., Willamette at Forest
Penn. VS.. Pittsburgh at Phnadsl-
phia.
penn. Freshmen vs. Kisski school
phillips Exeter VS.. Phillips And
over at Exeter.
Purdue vs. DePauw at Lafayette.
Rice institute VS.. University OF the
Rochester vs.. Renesselaer Poly at
Rochester.
Rutgers vs.. Boston at New Bruins
St Aarys vs. wilmington at Day
south calfornia vs.. Utah at Los
SCUM Dakota vs. Drake at Ber-
million
Springfield rs. Massachusetts, Ag-
giles at Springfield
Tennessee VS.. Cincinnati at Knox
vile
Texas VS. Haskell at austin
Texas Christian VS. Texas Agg-es
zt Fort Worth
Throop vs. Pomona at Pasadena
Q. s Military Academy vs. villa
nova at West Point
o. s Naval Academy VS. Colby at
virginia vs. Vanderbilt at Char
lotfesrille.
washireton university vs. Mis-
souri, at St Louis.
WashinEton state vs.. washington
at Pullman.
Washington and Lee vs.. south Car
olina at Lexington
Westminster Us. Allegheny at Norris
Wilmington
Whitman rs. Idaho at Walla Walla-
Williams vs. Amherst at Williams
town.
Wisconsin vs.. Ohio state at 3ladi-
son.
Springfield
worcester Poly vs. Rhode Island
state at worcester
yale vs. Princeton at New Haven
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
Cub Fans See
Vision OF Flag

Chicago. III, Nov. 1f-George Ty-
Ter, southpaw pitcher for the Cubs.
had an early appointment with q
dentist today and before the end OF
the day he expected to have only two
teeth left IN his mouth
The pitcher. who did little work
for his team last season because OF
pains in his arms. spent several days
Of the present week at a hospital at
Rochester Mimi. where experts at
the institution examined him. All eL-
cept one pronounced his condition
almost perfect" The expert who
made the unfaVorable report examined
TyIer's teeth and declared that the
lameness fl his arm came from "pus
50 clzs" which had formed on his gums.
After removal Of his teeth. the expert
declared that Tyler would be IN bet
ter condition than he ever was.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
FOR THE GOOD OF THE GAME
% % o % %
TheKickOff Il TheT Touchdown.

the affair are our own youngsters
and are, therefore. deserving OF our
unstinte5 support The games them
selves give promise Of a high caIiber
Of football The first game promises
70 be Tiger victory. But Il also
promises fast football And who IS
not willing 70 see the home team win.
providing the play is keen and clean2
The second game promises to be a
great one, with the victor impossible
to figure. so closely matched are the
two teams. 1t should produce a world
OF high class football from both con-
tenders.
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN
SHOWS sPORTsMANsHIP
Before We 90 out TO the game, a
word with the high school We re-
Gently received a criticism. one which
was but partly deserved.
In the past the spirit Of high school
has been thing TO conjure with In
victory OF defeat the students have
been thorough sportsmen. thereby
gaining an envied name for the
school
Let Us so out there Saturday ard
get away % the proper start After
we greet the team, we win roll out a
few three 1iVes and three Tor the
hard working coach, whom We have
forgotten and who has done so much
Tor lLe team Lueu let US s4llLe edcl
deserving one, regardless Of affilia-
tions. and. after IL is ali over. we
VIII salute our opponents as they de-
serve even though they may shatter
our hopes Of victory.
There is not single member OF
the team who may properly be
termed a lack sport" not one who is
not willing 20 concede his due TO an
opponent and our purpose out there.
and afterwards, is 10 express their
sentiments as they would have them
expressed, not TO handicap them
through expressing the mouthiugs OF
a Few mistaken ones. Let Us show,
henceforth, that ours IS the spirit OF
the team not of the mistaken ones
For It is not the latter. but the team.
which is bringing Us name and fame
and it is upto us 70 play the game as
the members Of the team play &c and
as they would have Us play it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14

Cleveland, O.. Nov. 1A-Only 100 in
nings were necessary 10 complete
Thursday nights game o. the three
cushion billiard championship tourna-
neut Of America
r. l. CannefaL. OF New York. de-
feated Tiff Denton, Of kansas City. so
TO 81. in 81 innings. Clarence Jack
son. Of Detroit, won from Byron GIL
latte. Of Buffalo, 80 TO 81 in 80 in
uiugs-
Jackson scored the high run Of the
day with an eight IN the first inning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
A. L. LEAGUERS ARE
EASY FOR ELLER


toontlnnea from tretlous Eage-l
Of the turnouts that watched Euer
pitch his first game OF the Ohio
series Of 1917 and the worlds
series Of this year. fhe receipts
at Cleveland being slTo.67 and at
Chicago S0z- $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14

Chicago, III. Nov. 14-Jack Demn-
sey. worlds heavyweight champion.
viii not engag &c in ring contest eb-
agsr, announced Thursday night The
champion viii be engaged until that
tine in making q moving picture.
Dempsey is en- route TO salt Lake
City TO spend a week with his
mother. having finished his circus en-
gagement IN Little Rock. Ark, Tues
dzW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14

OF TIE turnouta that watched EfIer
pitch his first game OF the Ohio
series Of 1917 and the worlds
series Of this year. the receipts
at Cleveland being s4To6T and at
Chicago S0TsS3o.
Could Not Come Back.
Fred Ioney had COPIED The first
combat II 10 2 and he was picked
By Chrlsty Mathews0n TO make it
four in a row over tne Tribe How
ever, the big Teunessean was not in
form on Monday, October 9. 1917, and
Ed klepfer, the Cleveland pitcher,
was. the Indians. as a result, WIN
ninE s TO o.
Pete Schneider, successful in his
first time out, 20 ], in - innings
got the pitching Segment from
Christy Mathewson on Tuesday. Octo-
Der 9, and Stanley CoVeleskie beat
Americas greatest fungo hitter,
70 8.
1873 on Thursday, October g. By beat
ing Claude Williams for the second
time and he ended the Ohio series Of
1917 on Wednesday, October 10, by
conquering Jim Bagby for the second
time. BaEby had been rested Up for
the Cincinnati games by Lee Eohl and
got L In his noble neck both times
could Not Hit Hin.
The Indians hit .169 against Eller.
the Sex -191. and his average against
both teams is $50. They have batted
133 times. made eight runs and p
hits as singles i've doubles, three
triples and one homerl, drawn six
passes and been famed - times.
iris Speaker. who now f. on a
fishing and hunting trip In Can
ada bntfed 81 against Ellerf
Elmer smith 500. GEORGE Weaver
.4f4, Eddie Collins and Ray sehulk
-333, Joe Harris $50 Joe Jackson
20. Terry Turner, Jack Gruney
and Chic GnudM .l43, Ray Chap
man and H-rTg Liebold .125, and
a whole RAFT Of uthleteal nothing
at All.
The dope on Eler versus american
league hitters In games for the Ohio
and worlds championships.
How Johnsonites have batted
against Eller in title games
Bnfted 81.
Iris Speaker-Three singles and
one triple IN seven at bats walked
Batted 800.
Elmer Smith-TWo singles IN four
Batfed IA
George WeaVer-Two singles. one
double and one triple in nine at bats;
Batted .s21
Eddie Coliius-TVTo singles and one
double in nine az bats; famed once
Ray Schaik-Two singles in six at
bats; famed once
Batfed $50
Joe Harris-Qne single and one
double in eight at bats. famed once.
Bufted ~
joe IacrsDu-Oue double and one
home run In nine at bats.
Bntted .14a
Terry Iurner-One double IN seven
at bats; famed once.
Jack Graney-One single IN seven
at bats; walked once.
Chic Gandil-Oue triple IN seven at
bats famed once
Hatted .125.
Harry Liebold-One single IN eight
al bats. famed twice. walked once
Ray Chapman-Oue single in eight
at bats famed three times.
Batted 900.
Byrd Lynn-One at bat
Eddie MurDhy-one at bat; famed
once, hit once.
Roy Wnkinson-one at bat: famed
Josh BminEs-ons at bat
Herman DeBerry-one at bat;
famed once
Jim Bae5y-One at bat
Bill Wambsganss-One at bat
BIZ James-Two at bats; famed
Claude wiHiams-Two at bats;
famed twice.
Fred Coumbe-Four at bats; famed
once
Bobby Roth-Five at bats: famed
twice
steve ocyell-Five at bats walked
once
Joe Eve ns-Six at bats.
Swede Risherg-SiL at bats; famed
twice, walked once.
Hap Felsch-seven at hats: famed
twice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
Avoid Suffering By Needing These
Warnings.
Warning

Pimples. sealy. itching skin. rashes
and burning sensations denote. with
unfaning certainty debilitatsd
weakened and impure state OF the
blood The trouble IS IN your blood
and no matter how you were iufeessd-
you must trsaS II through the blood
It is a blood disease. You must use
s s s. the standard blood tonic. II
you expect certain relief For purity
ing the system nothing Is equal to IT,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
CHICAGO TELEPHONE co. TO USE
AUTOMATIC.

II. +. Hill, chief engineer of the
Chicago Telephone Company, de.
clared Monday that all the new ex.
changes erected by the company in
the last five years were constructed
with the idea of converting equipment
into an automatic one, within 3 or
4 years. He said the company's new
from Its present one, also was ar.
ranged so that 1t could be made a
mechanically operated plant at the
proper time.
AT present we have no idea when
our Chicago system will be entirely
operated automatically" said Mr..
Hill. ut may take twenty years.
think ! can say that by 1922 or 1923
we will make a start. don't know
what exchange will be selected for the
first installation.
Mechanical operation of telephones
is on the way. All telephone men
agree to this. Automatic equipment
is sure to come, but we can't say how
soon.
when the installation is made in
Chicago II won't be a semi.manual
system. 1t will be a full mechanical
one.
"Our engineers have been working
on the various systems. We have not
selected any particular one. They
can't even say where a start will be
made, that is what particular part Of
the city will get the automatic equip.
ment first"
Telephone girls, according to Mr..
Hills statement, need not go looking
for new jobs at once. He declared tel.
ephone operators would be needed for
several years to come, as when start
is made toward changing over from
the manual to the automatic IL will
take several years to make the change
completely.
In Milwaukee, Detroit and other
cities there has been talk that the
Bell interests were considering a
change to the automatic system. Mr..
Hill confirmed these. He said 1t had
btth iullc TAIN thaN "ithih
a certain period OF years, no one could
estimate the length, the switch to the
automatic system was sure to come
IT'S in the air." said Mr.. Hill.
Chicago, for several years, had an
automatic telephone system. This
competed" with the Bell system, but
after an eventful life and much re-
financing the automatic plant was
"junked."
II never had to exceed $4,000 sub
scribers at any one time, In fact, a
claim was made before the city coun
cil that the plant did not have 10000
bona fide subscribers, and therefore II
belonged TO the city. The Company
had a franchise which required that
ii have 10000 bona fde subscribers
within a few years after the franchise
was granted.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
EAGLETS.

Il. w. Martin, one of the most pop
ular men in the financial and business
world, is Chicago manager for the
big house of Charles Stoneham &
Co., dealers in securities, with Offices
at 17S West Jackson boulevard, and
branches in nine leading cities of the
country.
p. J. Sibley, Of the Fountain Pen
Shop, at 81 N. Dearborn ST., is often
mentioned for Clerk of the Superior
Court His popularity would insure
his election II he would make the
race.
Frank ]. Hogan, the well known law.
yer, and former fire attorney, would
make a splendid Judge of the munici.
pal court.
~
Clayton F. Smith is popular Dem.
ocratic leader, whose friends predict
future honors for him.
~
The men who are putting extra To-
cal taxes on the people are public
enemies. The people have burdens
enough to bear without putting up
their last cent for fads. -
Colonel August w. Miller. popular
clerk Of the Circuit Court is making q
splendid public record.
~A
Chief Mooney of the city detective
bureau, Is one Of the ablest police
officials in the United States.
Edward w. Everett, the we'll known
Chicago lawyer is frequently men.
toned for judicial honors, although
he has never indicated any desire to
seek position on the bench. He Is
very popular with all who know him
and his connections, professional and
otherwise, are all Of that high class
which instills respect and confidence.
There are too many barnacles In
the city hall.
~o
President Reinberg of the county
board is making q good record.
~6~
County Recorder Joseph f. Haas
is making fine public record. The
people are satisfied with his official
acts.
~
Coroner Peter NJ. Hoffman is al
ways alert in looking after the in.
terests of the people.
~
Leo Oppenheimer, vice.president Of
the famous Messenger lunch rooms.
Is one of the coming men of Chi.
cago. He is popular, able and pro.
gressive.
~
The Chicago Association OF Com
merce is doing great work for Chi
cago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
LADY BEATTY'S RICHES COSTLY

An income of 100000 II year Is
supposed to insure one from fear of
the wolf at the door. But not IL one
lives In England and owns property
in the United States. Here Is what
happens In the case of Lady Ethel
Beatty, wife Of Admiral Sir David
Beatty of the British navy. ana daugh-
ter of the late Marshall Field
The British government takes 30
per cent of her income IN the ground
that she Is British subject, being
married To II BritOn. And the United
States government takes GO per cent
because her property Is in America.
Her income Is known To he between
500, 900 and 100000 II year. because
II Is only ON incomes of that amount
that GO per cent is levied.
Say, then, that Lady Beatty draws
S2OO,OOO Il year from her property.
The British government takes $780,
600, the American government takes
Sl20,0OO, and her income Is 100000
less thnn nothing ut all. II her income
ment takes Sl4O,0OO, the American COVE
an l..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
CARsON'S MESSAGE TO AMERICA

The Irish question Is always in
teresting. While President DE Valera
of the Irish republic" is here to raise
money and is greeted by enthusiastic
crowds. Sir Edward Carson, the Irish
unionist leader, is telling the United
States to mind its own business. In a
speech at Belfast he said:
"Heaven knows I want good feel
ing between America and this country.
believe the whole future of the
world probably depends upon the rela-
tons between the United States Of
America and ourselves, but / am not
going to submit to this kind of q cam
paign, whether for friendship or any
other purpose.
''f seriously say to America today.
you attend to your own affairs; we
will attend to ours. You look inter
your own questions ut home; we will
look after ours. We will brook no
interference In our own affairs by any
country. however powerful. II Is not
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02

Judge Howard w. Hayes.
Judge Joseph SABBATH.
Judge J. J. Sullivan.
Judge ]. p. McGoorty.
Judge Robert L. Grove.
Judge Joseph Labuy.
Judge Hickman Seaman.
Judge Bernard Barasa.
Hon Edward ]. Hughes.
Hon. Michael A. Maher.
Judge Henry Horner.
Gustave Pollock.
John Kiley.
Luke Cunniff.
Charles Wurster.
Samuel T.. Weinshenker.
Roger G. Sullivan.
Patrick A. Nash.
John F. Tyrell
James A. Bishopp.
Jerome J. Crowley.
Aid. Geo. NJ. Maypole.
Aid. Joseph II. Smith.
William Timlin.
Henry Stuckart.
Aid. Anton J. Cermak.
Aid. James McNichols.
George A. Leddy.
Frank J. Carroll
VIM. ]. Sinek.
James T. Igoe.
Samuel f. Ettelson,
B. NJ. Mitchell.
John A. Mahoney.
Joseph +. Connery.
Judge Jos. p. Rafferty,.
p. p. Bregstone.
Edward Houlihan.
Il. s. Cummings.
Thomas II. Cannon. o..
Arthur Manning.
Joseph X. Mcmahon.
Arrangements for the funeral were
in charge Of committee from the
Chicago Lawyers Association of iii.
nois, appointed by Harry w. Stand
idge, the president.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
Waste Of CITY MONEY
Giving $4,000 a Year to the De-
partment of Public Service"
for Doing Nothing and Cutting
Wages of Hard-W Jerking EN-
ployes Is Little Less than An
Outrage.

No wonder city employees are sore.
They have right to complain of
being underpaid.
When the city council can virtually
give away over $4,000 of the peo-
pies money every year for serious
joke like the so.called Department
of Public Service, policemen, firemen,
and other Woodworking city employees
have right to feel sore,
Useless sinecures like the Public
Service Department should be wiped
out and the money appropriated for
1t divided among needy city en-
ployes in other departments.
Everybody knows what the Pub
lie Service" department exists for.
And everybody will know more
about 1t while 1t drains.
Policemen and firemen risk their
lives for the public.
Instead of throwing money away
on public service" schemes, give it
to them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
WOULD KEEP PRESIDENTS AT HOME

The president Of the United States
would not be permitted, during his
term of office. to leave the country or
to perform the duties of his Office eX.
cept at Washington. under bill intro
duced by Representative Campbell OF
Kansas, chairman of the house rules
committee. The bill's text follows:
BE 1t enacted by the senate and
house Of representatives Of the United
States Of America In congress assem-
bled, section !, that from and after
the passage Of this net II shall he I'M
lawful for the president OF the United
States, during the term Of his office.
to absent himself from the territorial
jurisdiction Of the United States or To
perform the duties Of his Office ut any
other place than ut the seat of govern
mcnt established by the net for estab'
lshment Of the temporary and permn'
ncnt seat of government of the United
States, approved July 10. 1870, to
which this act IL I'M amendment"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
-
OBITUARY
JUDGE HARRY p. poLAN.

SSbSE ElfNnn SNIFNNs
Funeral services for Judge Harry
p. Dolan, who fell TO his death from
his office in the city hall on Saturday,
we're held Tuesday morning at ST
Mathews church. West Walnut street
and North Albany avenue. Members
Of the Chicago bar many of them
lifelong friends, were pallbearers,
Burial was in Calvary,
Active pallbearers were.
Judge ]. II, Hopkins,
Judge 7. f, Scully.
Eugene O'Reilley.
]. 4. Rend.
Judge J. r. Caverly.
Justin +. Mccarthy,
William f. Hyde.
John Monaghan
The honorary pallbearers were
Judge Harry Olson.
Judge John J. Rooney.
Judge Charles 4. Williams.
Judge John X. Prindiyille
Judge Harry NJ Fisher
DENIES J. Egan.
James 4. Kearns,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
PAYNE TO HEAD SHIPPING BOARD

Edward n. Hurley of Chicago has
resigned as chairman of the shipping
board and John Barton Payne, also of
Chicago, has been named by President
Wilson to succeed him. The change
will become effective next month.
Letters exchanged between the
president and Mr.. Hurley indicated
that the latter desired to return to
private life and that the president ac-
cepted his resignation with reluctance.
Mr.. Hurley announced that he will
become manufacturing expert and
will open offices in Chicago and New
York, and possibly other cities. He
said he expected to make it more or
less of philanthropic proposition.
pursuing the line which he followed
when he investigated cost accounting
and other business systems while
chairman of the federal trade commits
sion.
Mr.. Payne Is now general counsel
of the railroad administration. He
hen the war began to serve us general
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02

c. A. Beckett, the well known and
highly respected president Of the
Beckett Coal and Coke Company. al
though still young man, has led a
very active life and has been po-
tent figure in the business world for
many years. Whether as president
of the Chicago Bearing Metal Com
pany, the Beckett Coal and Coke
Company, or as a director of the Fort
Dearborn National Bank, he has won
the high regard of the business public.
s. =. Messenger has done much for
Chicago in furnishing the people with
fine lot Of flrst-class restaurants.
~6>
South Water street landlords get
almost any rent they ask for their
property and have to do no repairing.
The bare walls and floors are all
there is to much Of this property and
all that is necessary to rent 1t well.
Now the people are asked to bond
the city for S3,S00,0O0 to improve
the street to further advance the
holdings of these landlords.
You would think the people were.
made of money the way the aldermen
voted to lay It out on Monday night.
Here is the way they ordered the
coin divided:
Two million dollars for the com.
pletion of Michigan boulevard, S2,400,-
900 for the extension and improve
ment Of Western avenue, $4,000, 900
for South Water street. $5,4OO, 0Q0
for Ogden avenue, $5,S00.000 for Ash
land avenue, and 100000 for Robey
street.
The Amerigo Vespucci Italian Mu.
tual Society, composed of some Of
Chicago's most influential and sue
cessful Italian business men, held its,
18th annual picnic last Sunday, July
20, at Atlas Park, 5025 N. Crawford
avenue. Over five hundred couples
were present. Many interesting
games took place, races for young
and old, competitive sword dance,
baseball and football games for med.
ais, and competition Italian jigs.
Among those prominent there was
Honorable Judge Bernard p. Barasa,.
of the Municipal court, Mr.. and Mrs.
V. Magliaiani, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rossi,
Mr. and Mrs. John Rebora. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Corsiglia and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Ponti.
The officers of the society are:
V. Magliaiani, president; A. Rossi,
vice.president; Joseph Ponti, financial
secretary; John Rebora, recording
secretary; Joseph Corsiglia, treasurer
Members of the arrangements COM
mitee: ID. Calderini, Frank Bellucci,
V. Spacharelli, Tony Parisotto, e. Car.
letti, chairman.
Music by Professor Maulell's or.
/ chestra. Miss Delphine Desmeda car.
ried away the honors of the day,
when she took first prize for being
the best dressed girl in attendance.
~
Frank Johnston, Jr., the popular
Circuit Judge, is respected by all
classes irrespective Of party.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
LIN. 1nHHE lLEN1[LZLl6hI1Z''
TARDIEU NEXT FRENCH PREMIER?

The report comes from Brest,
France, that Andre Tardieu will be the
next French premier. In that strong
hold of socialism the men who make
politics what II Is in that end of
France predict the resignation Of Pre-
mier Clemenceau before long.
Political gossip has 1t "The Tiger"
will retire with colors flying, taking
no chances of asking the chamber of
deputies to vote its confidence i'm the
government Much of this talk comes
from circles in which are the support
ers of Deputy Goulc of Brcst, member
of the extreme left. who has led the
fights against Clcmcnccuu.
This speculation is coincidcnt with
the arrival here from the Black sea
of the French warship Justice. Now,
1t was aboard the Justice that the
sailors mutinicd in SebastopOl ana IN
whose behalf Deputy GoudC demanded
amnesty, lining up 1871 votes in sup.
port of the motion. 100 members nh.