davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-26

wrong, and that will be my attitude
toward every class of citizenship.
Every class will be on parity and
will play no favorites, but protect the
rights and interests of all with equal
impartiality." He was appealing to
no class, he said; and any man who
said he would fight for any class
against another class would not and
could not make good governor
He referred to his two opponents
only in defensive way He an
swered their attacks upon him in a
COOL business-like and absolutely con-
vincing manner, without any sign Of
anger or passion. He was forceful
in his replies to their criticisms, but
never once overstepped the bounds
OF good taste; and he apologized to
the audience for referring to these
charges at all, saying that he did SO
only because of the exigencies of
practical politics.
He declared that the State of Flor
ida was not getting the government
that it deserved, hence his slogan,
81 stand for better government in
Florida" He said that should he be
elected, he would work with the other
officials, State and county, as colab-
orers, that there might be harmon
ious and effective administration of
the laws. He expressed favor for a
revision of the State tax system that
would bring about just and uniform
assessments as regards both individ
uals and counties He spoke elo-
quently in favor Of building up our
school system and of securing better
compensation for teachers. Good
roads and the conservation of our tim
Der resources by demonstration were
also subjects intelligently and ably
discussed. na
The speaker closed with brief
personal reference, reviewing his
youth, which was spent on farm in
Taylor county; how he began teach
ing in the public schools at the age
of H. studying law at nights and on
Saturdays; of his locating in his ear.
ly manhood at Live Oak, where he
still makes his home. He had been
referred to as corporation lawyer"
but it so happened that he had never
represented railroad in his prac-
tice; he had always been on the other
side. Every word the speaker ut
tered bore the ear-marks of the truth
and carried conviction.
No candidate who has visited Lake,
land was given as hearty an ovation
at the close Of his speech. His aud
TORS gathered in throngs about him,
eager for the privilege of shaking the
hand Of the next Governor of Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-26

Mrs. o.. B. Schlutter, who recent
ly underwent an operation at the City
Hospital, was able to leave there yes
terday and as soon as she is able to
travel she will go to Daytona ami
thence to her home in New Haven,
Conn. Mrs. Schlutter is winter
visitor tc Lakeland and not nurse
at the hospital, as was inadvertently
stated in yesterdays issue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-26

A celebrated authority on all sport
irg breeds of dogs is Mrs. Helen M
Talbot, OF Atlantic, Mass, whose ser
vices are much in demand to Judge
these breeds at the dog shows
throughout the Eastern States and
Canada.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-26

The DeLand correspondent to the
Jacksonville Times -Union has the fol-
lowing to say of a former attractive
Lakeland girl: miss Lucille Tharp,
who has attended college this winter
ir Maryville, Tenn, arrived home on
Tuesday Miss Tharp has developed
musical ability that is considered
othing short of genius and this sea-
son has played first violin in TWEEN
ty-two piece orchestra.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-26

Fritz Eulenfield, one of the popula"
messenger boys Of the local Western
Union Office, was this afternoon ap-
pointed manager of the Sebring Of
fee, and will leave for that place to-
morrow. This young man has applied
himself diligently to his work, anu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-26

Mr.. w. B, Meharg, Mrs. S. W. Me-
harg, Miss Anne Renford, Mrs. E. R.
Woods and M. and Mrs. c. Shew"
maker and little daughter formed a
party of Lakelanders at Haven Beach
last week, returning home Monday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-26

The Christian Endeavor of the
Christian church will give weinne
roast Thursday evening, on the south
side of Lake Morton. All members
are invited to come and bring q
friend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-26

Master Reynolds Duncan, who has
been visiting his brother, L. C. Dun
can, the past two months, left today
for Jacksonville, where he will visit a
short time, and will then go on to his
home at Winnsboro, S. C.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-26

Mrs. S. F. Huckabay arrived las.
night from Dade City to be the CUES
for several days of her daughter, Mrs
W.. M. Hetherington at the latters
home on Lake Morton Drive.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-26

Rev. and Mrs. d. B. Sweat leave
tomorrow for Waycross, Ca, where
they will spend the next three months
with Mrs. Sweat's father. 1t is hoped
he rest and change will prove benefi.
,al to the health of this splendid
Ouple.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-26

The Swedish cities OF Stockholm
and Gothenburg were among the first
In Europe to have women police.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-26

| Mr.. C. H. Way and wife and Mrs.
II J. Haldeman and children left to
aay for Mcpherson, Kan, to spend
tbe summer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-26

has acquired sufficient knowledge of
telegraphy, at odd times, to enable
him to hold down this responsible pos
ition, and his friends are pleased a.
this deserved recognition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-26
Ell A N D
L A G O MICS
= Q o o q u n u II II q y q u

A. Chambers leaves today for
,,cksonville and Atlanta, where he
iii be gone for several days on a
msiness trip.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18
Con,nIImcnlnr, d ! /. rnri,.

The ;. u. Madden ,.id,nc.. ut 100
Van Buren, street. was the Scene of "a
very delightful occasion THURSDAY
morning e bridge party ~ whirh
Misses Miuuis Mad\'a aud Margaret
curtis entertained number IT their
friends boz honor ~ Miss Madden housc
guCt Miss Dora Gambler. of Dallas
IN, rooms in which eight tables had
h,,n Arranged iur the game. were iu.
deed uttracutoly decorated. rlidiuli
ana rwpci peas combined with ycrdnnt
inliar, giving thom a delightful and
INVITING touch
F,lloving the passing at dainty score
cards the elmc Was taken up with en-.
,huSiusm. nui % number yf round,
were enjoyed before the FINAL summing
up ,f srurcs Miss Virginia Woflin.
who held highest score. was awarded o.
u1ulul cY1go bouquet of sweet
peas Later. covers were laid and a
d,Hoi.ut sllud course was served tho
following Misses Dora Cludlcr. -
Dallas. ANN, Martin ~ WaXaharhic.
Dl'hcr, Shaw ot Austin. Margaret
h,ure Virginia arl Ice Violin MAJ.
iufio and BETTY fou Ozirr Es,ollc Gar.
u,r N,ua lud Nomi Cunningham,
II,ta nm. Marcntct and Elise Han
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18
Popularity

This is a pretty well constructed
world. after all its balances were
very wen ordered.
II n a good thing TINT many NJ IA"
things which We most desire have o.
,e paid form terms Il wet brows.
disappointment. great anxiety pat
fence. endless tact. as well a. with
money representing all these and more
To be popular. Tor instance - how
much Il costs.
But the original cost ~ popularity
II rs nothing compared to iis 'upkccp.
Every day you have TO pay something.
md many people. when they have run
out of everything else. begin 20 settle
with their very souls.
For popularity has e. be fcd-or else
Il dies.
Theodore Roosevelt az the very
rcniih Of his popularity. GA 1he 49,.
aston 81 a wonderful demonstration
Ia his honor. turned To one ~ hts good
newspaper friends aud oid something
like this: This Is all very ihttcring,
bui I know that almost over night 4,
NAY tAt " AAAifA AAAWNA Nt'f shtNA
IN a few years this was true, though
"a his death. the world has come T.
axe him at his sterling worth
II II far better to remain right than
- brcomc popular. Some Of the rarc>t
flowers In the world Eruw. bloom-and
iie-in obscurity, leaving nothing bu.
their fragrance behind.
Many there have been during tn
history ct the world who rose upon
waves Of marvellous popularity-only
- die disappointed and broken hearted.
too big for the hcnors which they
ought.
There u great loneliness in isoln
ilon--but n II much e. be preferred 10
the passing smile ~ popularity.
Popularity may come 20 you--hut d.
not pay the price II asks
For the only popularity worth ones
fort II the popularity inside your owl
heart. when the angels II your better
'elf applaud the deeds you DO to make
he world b-tt-r place 20 i've In.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18
]. I. q, Club Entertained With
Innrhrnn.

The j. L. g. club vuH entertained
most dcllghttully FRIDAY noon with %
-four course luncheon 1t the Harvey
liour' The hostess ot the occasion
icing M,sdamcs Sanders. Grady G.
Noh''f. Davis Tud... Icon Mon,gon
'ry Allen Early. Anderson, John Ward
Kisses Frances burgess and Lola
Wood
Garden powvrs were utilized most
effectively Ia ombr...hrr tho festive
loord, while ornate lts.,is of The bl,>
SONS graced the center OF the tahlr
Dainty place cards were Laid fut tao
following guests. Ncsdam,. n Il Ep
plcr ~ scranton. Penn mccullough.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18

1 Ncw Yort--W When Miss Dorothy pal
ton. the beautiful actress who was so.
llccird Tor The lcadiug role iu that mann.
Imoth New Iolk production. "Aphro.
ditc.' was questioned as To- the secret
lot her phenomenal success. she an.
lhcsitatirrlv 9id. "Ny complexion d"
/ Whom asked further "details she oN.
paincd: "FVcry 6ne ~ my friends al.
ways iRy,d about M tey,ura and cal.
Iuine of Wv -ln. and ! hti, uo doubt
Ihgt .hJ' my first consignment was
mId possiiio through 90, reputation
II md ACQUIRED tur q beautiful complex.
ion. Managers are like ordinary NOR.
l7ls they admire % beautiful ,sil us
much re-" anyone. and On selecting their
lcas,s they naturally prefer thus who's,
ICuwplrSiurF are attractive I think the
best asset any girl err woman ,lu have
| is beautiful rkin and complexion. n
! b. easy tp have this u one will spent
lur!y q littl" time iu taking ear, ct The
skin = rirl may have Irregular Tea.
lures but u she progresses a beautiful
i complexion gbe win attract attention
lanywh'rr. ana always rlud 90 tell
any rirl en- woman just how she mas
pw scss q akin Ike mine. Her, h the
lrccpe. Nisst and moruiu- cleanse the
skin first with warm vat.l. then apply
a good cold cream u.isto cold cream
have sound o. be- the hru after mas.
ugine II into the skin take OF tho sup.
criluops cream with a soif cloth Thm
before going out during tho day en-
evening | apply DcrwIlio. simple
Toilet prco-1t.un which can De- pun
lCh'e'd % the toilet counter ct any up.
a. d',tc drug or department store, The
! fh q application n' this WUdcIIl DH.
lwiilo win 's'nnrh yW 10 imuarts iu.
lHiHni beauty Go thu tsiu and makes q
yusy.whitu cuul,Niun-cy,ry one will
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18

II Italy Texas. J. @. Gulckc, Marguerite
Ihck, Ia VAN. Nm. A. Mcintosh.
Bernard Tccl Dean f;irk Eiolsr
slaughter ". T. Gel o.. Sam Vaughn.
Nocdhurn. a. & d. Eynum and Misses
Dorothy Hubhcll Lillian Iiorsbrugh.
Mildred Burgess. Gladys Scedwnld,
Katy Hay Niece and Bcrnicc RUSS u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18
". VI. :. Postpones Meeting.

Because OF the revival services ut a.,
raherracl'. the president at the ",
mans Missionary Society Of th. Polls
Street Methodist chutsh. Js announce
tnat TIE society viii not hold luuth.t
Jul, session until Monday july sith.
.at which time the regular work will
%, taken up urilp.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18

Sadie Claude Curtis Illry britain.
pors Notlrs, Mary Gilbert knlhefiiy.
Riggs. Fiorcnc, II pdacss Ncllc and
Lillian llCrsbroueh Mary baw
Works Mildrtd. Frances ANA Bcthcuia
burgess. Katherine Nlsh Mrpunal1.
Mae Gusiavus. RUN Perry M,suamos
L'rcn priscoll. Mcllro,. l,,s Rogers.
Ia Lyrf,nt ana Mcdonald
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18
@8Q5IEiFN
RUTH J. MEYER
Social Noles and Personal Mention

Social Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs Horace Gooch and SON. llora,
Hamlet formerly 1T this cil,. arrived
this morning for weeks visit wi'h
MR. Gooch's father. ia J. T.. Nunu
j. l. Num- has returned from AN 80.
tended visit to his old home in Ken
tuckyy. Airs Num- and son. Cilmur
are visiting her parents IN Georgetown
Ky. expecting e. return 90 Amarillo
about the middle Of August
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18

tlll abou, it find It excellent for
my comulrNiun as 1t protects my skin
In an kinds 81 weather. That's why I
prefer Il all other toilet preparations.
and am never without Il. Now that
short sleeves are In vogue YOU wsiI
want beautiful hands and arms The-g
Is nothing like Dcrwillo for this purs
pnrc Mary ~ my professional Ifiu nus
o. Vhom : have recommended Der
willu us" 10 On preference 90 all other
face pugdrrs Ur bcgutit.crs." Just try
IL ono" before going 20 the theatre.
G1nyys parties or an afternoon call and
note the taIuruhlc comment 81 YOUR
friends. Dcgwillo instantly puts "a lie
like tint ol your cheeks which dcfics
detection. |; takes the place ~ face
powder and STAYS un until you wash II
off Per piuiion does not affect u nor
viii Il rub of ON clothing II also pre-.
vents the nose and face from shining
LIS wonderful foi a dark. sallow. rough
skin. blackhcads. cuirge purcs, ely
sin fyccklcg. tan and for the instant
beauty II immrts over 100000 girls
and women are urine a. It's abso.
lutrly harmless e. the most sensitive
skin. Just try % once and you viii
need no further argument To conyincc
YOU that there H. nothing Just as
good" better" ot Just like Il" In.
sist an Dcrwllo. then you will not bc
disappointed.
NOTE Druggists and department.
stores everywhere sell Dcrwillo with
the guarantee that n YOU don't like Il
you get your money hack. II Is the
un, lU9utinrr that gives satisfaction ~
an seasons IT the wear. You can secure
% az ~ toilet counters in this city. IN.
clndng Dickson and Rowland drug
stores.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18

Two songs
one day wrought "A little song,
For honor and for gain:
I labUred on Il ever 50 long
with care and skill and pain.
Iuf when within the market place
To sing q ! made bold.
II bruuEht me not one gladd,ned tac"
Nur any fame nor gold.
.Anctter day I wrought a song.
For low % singing sweet.
Ind on. the quickly hasting throng'
And oh. the dancing feet
And On. the praises loud and strong.
Tue rpld I needs must take.
For TINT blithc sonE that careless song
l sang for sinEings Sike
--Rcina Mclchor Marquis In Life.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18
Belle Bennett socIe,y 10 Nee,

The Belle Bennett Missionary society.
Z the Polk Ctrect Methodist church.
'eiii meet IN business srsdun w,dn,s
my afternoon a. : o'clock IN the Az.
rex. an officers are requested 20 he
resent with their reports.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-30
Nominating Speeches; Sketches Of Presidential Aspants
ODREGON AND VILLA
ADREUENTS AT
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. d. g.. june 30
Important action affecting relations
between The United Slaica and Mcx.
lro u expected lo result from con.
fcrcnces which began hrrc June ~
with Representatives of the present
rnDImn Iu Mexico. American aoVprn.
mcni officials and agents ~ General
Francisco Villa as participants.
Fernando Irlesias CnldcrOu. n
prominent Mexican, arrived June -
from Mexico City with the rank Of
ambassador. Al the embassy where
he b staying would say OF Ills visit
wns that he was here on a special
mission.
II was learned. however, from Of.
fetal sources that his object IA ID
discuss the relations between tho
two countries with a view 0f re-.
moving objections of this country
toward Mexico and 10 seek recogni.
ton Of the new regime there.
Caldnrun was selected for this
dellcale mission because he u known
Ia Mcxlcu as The only Mexican re-.
ceivcd NJ the White House by presi.
dent Wilson. n h understood that
he Is empowered 10 pledge the pres.
cnl Mexican government 10 perform
acts which would meet the require.
ments N the Dnited states to obtain
recognition.
Calderon also Is empowered in
trral with the Representatives nf
General villa during his visit lo
Washington. The Nillistas have NJ.
fused ~ recognize the new regime
md recently issued a manifesto 10
.hr Mexican people settling forth
their position as 10 the political 81.
ualion.
Officials of the State Department
will study the statements Of both
factions before committing the ma.
ton to any policy, u wns said. The
State Department officials will con.
fer with calderon unofficially.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-30
Convention Down to Business;
Speeches Now IN Order

san FRANCISCO. Cal, June ao.---
Stripped for action, the Democratic
national convention today swung
into the buslness of srlectlnn lls
presidential nominee. The meeting
hour was srt earlier than usual and,
working under nm 0fxlcr Of business
which permitted the presentation oI
candidates before the parb platform
was adopted. the convention entered
upon a dny Of orat0ry which usually
marks the placing ~ candidates IN
formal nomination.
Al nominating addresses have
been restricted " 20 minutes. and
the secondinn speeches 10 minutes
n possible, OIL nomination specches
viii be- delivered today. On the pro
nrnm are spccrhcs nominating WI
llams Glhhs McAdou, Attorney Gen
crnl A. Mitchell Palmer. Governor
James w. Cox of Ohio. Homer =
Cummings, chairman Of the conven
llnn and chairman OF the Demo
cratic National Committee; Cover
nor Edward I. Edwards Of New der
sey, senator Gilbert N. IIiirhcoek ol
Nebraska, James W. Gerard. formcr
on,i'" ssa..s en,'s-.",'' , W ~
.,nnS sc"a,"s une,s =, vw'n u'
In'''.s,,n., "nu s"nh ~. ".s''. W
w '"'es ""'"">,"""' " "''"'
hr,.hln. IN r,..
ihs pl"uorn' VI" w 'o""s i""'s
"hl, y N espee.su' - ,-,.,. -,
~ tns elrNenu .",r 's,,,,'''s "
.nr,,lsr o,,cresurs y. Wv sess"ss
.eItuoo a3a''unnsu W. ,aflr % s,turS ,i u
pteNeni hl. n.nls "s,nh 'aesu 4,
,orilaI WI, n1n",,1a.u,l ~. ous',s y
senelhs w, ne''Ner ~, spec.h no.ll
,nannv nrsn''" in' ,ur'''r s.Js,
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-30
HIGHER UPS FOR
AN IMMIGRATION
AGENT HERE

A tclegram from 4. 4. Hnrkhcad
~ ihe Columbus Daily Courier. now
IN San Francisco. received today. In
regard 10 The appointment of nn
immigration agent nt this port NJ
entry. Jolnnlhlls. slaies he has 90
'tcrvicwcd and the proposition has
the Endorsement of The delegates "a
the national Democratic convention
now lfi session. United States Ssnn.
tor Jones of New Mexico HANNA and
lnueit Shouse. third assistant secrc.
larry Of ihf treasury, and Mr. Sellg.
man.
According 10 the wirc. each will
work individually and collectively io
remove all restrictions and place
Columbus IN the same category ~
ALL OTHER CITIES along The Mra.
lean border.
Oi and mining are fine. hut an
open thorourhfare into Old Mexico
means the future prosperity 0f CO.
iumhus FOR ALL TINE.
II means tourist travel. II means
transportation of grain. minerals.
And u also means sUcllrr and =
railroad. lo say noihina ~ the thou.
sands ~ dollars to b. rpcni IN Go.
lumhus.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-30
Romaho Mining Co.,
Directors Meet in City

Last evening at the offices Of the
Columbus lee and Electric Com,
pauy's plant in this city there was
held a directors meeting OF the re-.
Gently Incorporated homaho Mining
Company. whose mines are lOealcd
IN The Tres Hermanus mountains.
Colonel Robert l.. Howe. 4. \. A..
~ Fort Bliss and ~ paso. aud n. D.
Hines attended. also Or. =. S. War.
rem. Ihe other directors are John
y. Mack and A. Frederickson
This directors meeting has much
Ia do with the future Of Columbus
as mining center Business started
of with rush and the policy pre-,
yi0usly determined upon was oull
lined and ordered pursued without
any procrasilnalion other than is in'
ridenlal Ia the prosecution of a min
Ing proposition Of tins magnitude.
Work In a small way already has
started hut u IL the intention of the
directors 10 rush the development
Of the ore hodies from now on. Or.
ders were given for the immediate
purchase of a heavy truck. a hoist
ing engine and standard timhers and
upon their arrival the new Romaho
Mining Company will be- n going con
cern and u will also mean much Ia
the prosperity Of Columbus.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-30

The Oclo Mining Company, Lords.
burg. n. NJ, has taken on new life.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-30

William Gibbs McAdoo's first rise
10 fame might be called q cOmmul.
cr's dream culnc iruc. As nm un.
known New York lawyer shivering
twice a day through long winter
months while he crossed the Hudson
River ON a ferryhont 10 his New Ier.
sey home. he dreamed of tunnel
under the bed ~ the river through
which commuters might pass on
trains w comfort. Aud ~ slaunch
was his faith In has dream that
eventually be transmitted h not intn
one hut three tunnels.
Later he became Secretary Of the
Treasury, Director General Of Rail.
roads aud the holder OF other offices
under the Federal Government. but
ever he has remained In the public
mind A. the man who accomplished
the seemingly impossible task Of con.
struciing tunnels under the Hudson
River.
Mr. McAdoo was born In Marietta,
Georgia. October 81. 1868. His father
Native Georgian.
was William Gibbs McAdoO. a vet.
Gran Of the Mexican aud Civil wars
hNu lai'i y NNl'AN'i NNhiA INNN' uNN
adjunct professor Of history and
English az the University of Ten
nessee. His mother WIS Mary Faith
Floyd, daughter Of a famous Indian
fighter and former member Of Con
grcss When young McAdOo was
about a year old his parents fell
hack before the advance OF Sher-
mans army To-, Millcdgeyille. Ca,
and there his boyhood days were
spent. The war reduced the family
10 want, and during The early recon,
strucliOn period the boy was handy
around The family place. doing farm
chores and helping his mother with
her homework. So adept did he be
come at kitchen duties that he still
boasts Of a surprising ability Ia
hake biscuits and IN recent address
IN a crowd Of school hOys he rhal
lengod any Of them 10 a milking
contest
When IN 1871, The cldcr McAdoo
moved 10 Knoxville. Tenn. tO accept
Continued on Page 3. Column ~
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-30
Party Government Instead
OF Personal Government

WASHINGTON. u. e.. June a0.--
The Republican parly's presidential
campaign will be based on an appeal
10 restore party government a. q
constitutional substitute for person
al government Warren q. Harding.
the Republican presidential cnndi.
date, today announced after a con.
ference with Governor Coolidge of
Massachusetts. Republican vice pres.
lden;,nl candidate. and Will HAYS,
chairman Of the hepuhlican ma.
tiOnal committee.