davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18
.H-YGub To
assist In Fete
For MexicQnS

At the Mexican father and sons
banquet Monday night at the smelter
Y. A. c. A. the secretary viii be as
sisted by members Of the Hi-T club
The banquet committee from the club
is composed Of Ben Howell, Fran k
Clayton, Leigh Parker. William May
field and Park Bishop, and the IL
nance committee is composed OF John
Young. Justin Foster Thomas Ryan
and Eric Monro-
The annual father and son banquet
Of the First Presbyterian church will
be held at $50 this evening at the
church. The Mems service club Is
making the arrangements o J. Bin
ford VIII act as POSTMASTER. in the
absence Of Dr. Floyd Poe. the pastor.
who is attending the inteTchurCh
world conference at Dallas, Tex
Invitations have been sent TO 200
men and their sons.
The program for the banquet fol-
lows.
Blessing. W r. Blair.
Vocal solo. Miss Barbara Worcester.
Address Of welcome. j. L. Foster.
Reading, Frederick Stevenson
Song. male quartet.
Address to fathers and sons, ]. Il
McBroom-
The dinner VIII be served by Mrs.
". L Crockett, chairman; Mrs. C. l.
Vanderpool, Mrs r C. Hylsnd, Mrs
". S. Taylor. Mrs. J. z. Spence. Mrs.
Z. r. Gilchrist and Nrs. Mary Hamil-
ton
The committee in charge OF the
dining room is composed OF Mrs. H B.
Durkee. chairman; Mrs. Floyd Poe.
Airs. J. J. kaster, Mrs. D. Z. Small
borst, Mrs. Mary Foster. Airs. J. L.
Campbell, Mrs J. L Foster, Mrs w
Y. Long. Mrs. h 4. Bowie and Mrs
j. Il Hornbeck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18
ERIE. INFLUENZA
Hsmlln's WHARF Oh q RaHasss,
AHtisaPtie Preventive

During influenza epidemic8 spray
the nose and throat several times 4
day with one part Wizard Oh and
two para water, using N zfomizcr.
II you haven't an stomizer, EarEie
the throat and snuff the mixture u1
the nose This treatment sets up an
nnhseptic wall Of defense against
Flu" germs.
Chest colds and sore throat lead
60 grip Stop them At once with
Wizard OIL before they rzn 6eveion
INTO dangerous influenza
Get Il from druggists for SOC II
not satisfied, return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever eons6pzted or have sick head
achel Just Try Wizard Liver Whips
pleasant little pink pills oe az drsGs
usts. Guarznteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18

the form Of a motion Nothing more
was said about il. and it died
what About The Boyf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18
STORMY SCHOOL
BOARD SESSION

ttontinucu Afohn pa1c -
I Mr. Harvie, ~and I don't see why
they can't make statements about
this matter at this time
We'll, I see why they can Z SAID
Herman Andreas, also member Of
Z the investigating committee Just
TO be perfectly frank with you,
z have decided that all reports on this
T Incident shall be in writing.
But the board didn't decide that
{ Mr. Andreas" said Mr.. Harvie, and
think we ought 70 hear Mr. BRENT
and Mr.. Van Nalkenhurg.
Then Mr.. BRENT explained how his
boy was a little hard TO hold down
during the 1883 sessions at the
high school He said the LAD was
taken from school in october. but
about two weeks ago he decided 10
send him back to school
Il went to Mr. Hughey and got a
note" said Mr.. BRENT u sent the
how to school with il Mr.. Fowler
would not admit him unless / ap-
peared in person before him. ] was
sick at the time and Mr. Van Aailzen-
burg, the boys pastor and my neigh
Dor. took me 70 the high school In
his car.
Fowler Was Frank.
ar. Fowler told me he would not
admit Samuel as long as 1 opposed
him And I wrote his statement TO
this effect in my notebook and Mr.
Fowler said IL was correct
Mr. BRENT produced his notebook
What did he mean by saying you
had opposed him." asked Mr. Harvie-
We'll" said Mr. BRENT, I made
some uncomplimentary remarks about
him over the phone He heard about
them and that IS what he meant /
What did his admission TO Rotary
have TO do with it," asked Mr. Harvie-
Its a fact that / opposed him in
Rotary" said Mr. BRENT Rotary
wants the best man from every pro-
fessi0n and every business, the very
best IN the community. and I opposed
him- -Four directors voted against
him and five for him.
Herald Was Right.
aThe part about opposing him
in Rotary, however, was dug up
by the newspaper nian-y0u
know newspaper men have good
memories But I guess what The
Herald said about the Rotary
part OF ft was about right II the
newspaper man did think OF II
firSt--
How did this thing ever get TO the
asked Dr. Ramey.
The Herald called me on the
phone and asked me about IT," said
aIr. BRENT
you mean c. Allie Martin called
Tous SAID Mr- AnoreaS-
He Saw The Proof.
yes, II you want TO put IL that
way" said Mr.. BRENT I deplored
publicity. but 1Tr. Martin said he
wanted me 70 come down and see
what he had written. He read me q
part OF the story and I let It go
you went down TO The Herald Of
flee and let them put it in. didn't
you2" asked Mr.. Stevens
Gentlemen. / deny it. deny Il"
said Mr.. BRENT 7 hate to deny e but
[ must. / didn't do any such thing"
4 have pretty good Information
that says you did" said Mr.. Stevens
y. C. Wilmarth told me"
CWhat J. C. Wilmarth said was that
BRENT had seen the article before il was
printed After the article was writ
Ten in The Herald office. Mr. BRENT
was asked 10 read that portion telling
y his visit to the high school. so Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
80. Edwards' OIive ~

Thsi IS the joyful Gy Of thousands
since Or Edwards ornduoed OF-e
Tablets the si1hs6f7fe fo1 csiomeI No
grlpinR reSIIlts frum fhess uleassuf
little tablets Jhey csuse the fper
arr bowels n act nnrmzlly Thev
never force them b unnatural arfia7
D. FdVaris' Olive Tablets are
sortF1lE healing vegetable compuuod
mizs7 Eith olive oil.
Z Tun havs bad taste had hrssea5.
te3 dul tred. are constuated or
hl1oIls. Fuu'D ind quick and SIRE -
suits fr0m Dr Edwards Etfie Olirs
tsblets at bedtime. Ice and sc . Boz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18

Useless hours hot make just the difference between
good complexion plant muscles vigorous health and saow face
dropping shoulders and premature The who her
head her back for lighter but profitable and
work than baking bread IN the heat of the kitchen She
has crossed the bridge, and that bridge is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18
To BAR CORN
FROM MEXICO

Washington. D. O., Feb. 1S.=In
order 10 prevent the pink boil worm
from entering the southwestern
viii Immediately place an embargo
on all importation Of corn from Mex
leo. This action was decided upon
following a hearing Tuesday at the
department on the proposed embargo.
Representative Hudspeth urged that
the embargo be established
Exceptions 10 the embargo will be
allowed where corn is steamed before
entering the states. or where IL is in
the shape OF corn meal Many cattle
feeders in Texas, Arizona and New
Mexico are using Mexican corn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18

the form OF a notion AorllnE more
was said about IL. and It died.
What About The BOys
A stiffness prevailed for a second.
and IL was Mr. Harvie who spoke
next. What we should concern our
selves with now is getting Mr.
Brient's boy back in school If he de-
serves to be reaumltteu, said he.
What has been said in the news
papers and the feeling between Mr-
BRENT and AR Van FalkenburE and
Mr. Fowler should not keep the boy
from getting an education"
That's the thing 1 am interested
IN; that's it exactly, getting that boy
back in school" said Mr. Andreas
THAT'S ALL All CONCERNED
ABOUT"
Mr.. Clayton moved that DR.. Ramey
and superintendent Hughey take the
matter of readmitting the boy up
with Mr.. Fowler and decide whether
the boy should be admitted The mo-
ton included that DR.. Ramey and the
superintendent also be a committee
70 help decide on something about the
Fowler Brient-Van Nalkenburg mat
BRENT .On The PAM
7 want 70 ask 1fr. BRENT some
thing. since I have been made mem
Der Of this committee" said Mr..
HuEhey. ''Wiu you promise 10 CO.
operate with the authorities az the
AAE4 School II we AHl , lAA AN- Aa---
in school. Mr.. BRENT
'-Neu. that reminds ne Of what
Mr.. Fowler said To-
eve did not ask you for any
discussions I asked you ~ you
would cooperate with the author
files at the high school n NE re-
admitted your son. interrupted
DIR. HuEhey-
"As I was saying. it reminds me OF
Mr.. FoWler's requiring the pupils 20
take a pledge that they would All b.
good" said Mr.. BRENT
I didn't ask you Tor that asked
you a question, viii you or won
$50 help me God. I have always
tried TO cooperate with all school
authorities in doing SER work" re-
piled 1fr. BRENT, holding up his right
hand I viii cooperate with anybody
who is working for the schools
Holiday Next Monday
The board voted a holiday IN the
school February %, Monday. on &C
count Of George Washington's birth
day anniversary coming on Sunday
It was decided that the Bailey
school building should be revived s
Bids for the work are being received
A S6e0 washing machine was or
dered for the lunch room at the high
school.
Plans for the Franklin school were
gone over. A contract win be award
ed within the next few days. IL was
announced. with the hopes that the
building viii be ready for occupancy
by next fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18
FLORENCE AND 1IONTANA
.LHE-u--I u E.Ln-N IL.-

STREET RESIDENCES eOLD
A. j. Norris has bought q five room
house and a three room house at 1913
North Florence street from Fred Her
nandez. He paid $500 for IT,
r A. D. Morton has bought ron
LUIS lTadrano a five room bungalow
at 200G Montana street; consideration
S50eo.
sales were negotiated By Hawkins
Ia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18

An eE-service man who can work
in leather or make shoes can get a
job IN that line OF work by calling at
American Legion headquarters. Rev
r. n Johnson. jr. secretary OF the
legion. announced Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18
Juror Excused
When Loyalty
Is Questioned

Tombstone. Ariz-. Feb. Isl Chas-
tain. OF Bowie. Ariz.. examined as a
juror at the trial OF Harry +. Woot-
ton. first of 20 defendants 10 be tried
for participation IN the Bisbee depor-
tations. was excused from duty Tues
day afternoon when question as TO
Chastain's loyalty TO the United
States was raised by defence attor-
neys.
Twenty jurors had been tentatively
passed last uight when court Was ad-
iourned until Friday at p. m for
the drawing Of a fifth venire which
viii be Of 400 names, making 1880
names thus far drawn for jury duty
in the first deportation case Five
jurors were passed Tuesday, but
Murray McInerny. OF Douglas, was
excused by Judge Pattee later on ac-
count Of the jurors age OF 10 and
fear his health might break down
during the trial The jurors selected
were. II. T. Crosby. Benson. farmer
William A Lythe, rancher, living near
Douglas; T.. c. Haynie, Douglas; E. A.
Lyall, Light, rancher-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-18

ESCOBAR HAS aFLU.-
Brig. Gen j. GonzalO Escobar. Mex
lean federal commander At Juarez, IS
III with influenza
Morris tribune., 1920-06-11

j. H. Adams was in the Twin Cities
on business last week.
Miss Zulu Nelson is visiting in
Farwell this week.
j. H. Devenney was in the Twin
Cities on business the early part of
last week.
DR.. G. w. Geenty was in the Twin
Cities on business for a few days this
week.
Miss Cecilia Thiel is assisting at
the Morris National Bank for two
weeks.
Mrs. H. Aanerud left on Monday
for Chokio to visit friends there for
a few days.
J. F. MacGinty of Murdoch was
the guest of F. D. Manney for few
days this week.
Mrs. S. M. Arivg and son Maurice
returned last Friday from visit in
Pine River, MINI.
Miss Marie Brisbane, who has been
teaching in Wheaton, has returned to
her home in Morris.
Miss Cece1ia Kohl left on Monday
for Minneapolis where she will visit
, with friends for week.
A meeting of the Guild of Catho-
lie Women was held in the Assump-
ton church hall on Monday evening.
Excavation for the new Agricul-
tural Hall at the West Central
School of Agriculture has been COM
pleted and work on the building is
progressing rapidly.
M. B. Lord, F. R. Putnam, H. H.
Lord, and J. H. Devenney attended
the Bankers convention of the 18th
district at Alexandria on Thursday,
June 8. About one hundred and ten
bankers were present; dinner was
served for them at the Blake Hotel
about three miles out Of Alexandria,
and supper at the Maryland Hotel,
another lake resort near the town.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-11

Mrs. Frank Hesler, ST., is here
visiting with old friends and is a
guest at the home of Wesley Pushor.
Mrs. Hesler comes from Exeter, Cal,
where she makes her home with her
son, Frank. Her son Phil is now at
Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. Harry Phinney has as her
guest Miss Alice Wilkinson Of St.
Peter. In compliment to Miss Wiki
inson, Mrs. Phinney entertained
twenty guests at a sewing party on
Tuesday evening. Refreshments were
served at five o'clock.
The War Records Commission of
Stevens County have been pre-
scented with four French newspapers,
purchased during the war in France
by A. o. Clave. One of these con-
tains the publication of the Armis-
tice. The committee has also secured
a complete bound reprint of the
'Stars and Stripes"
An influx of land buyers of Stew
ems county land was in Morris last
week. e. S. Ellsworth and party
motored up from Garner, Iowa, and
Charles Sutton came up from Red
wood Falls with group of pros
pective buyers, R. B. Anderson and
August Frendler of Royal, Iowa, and
ODE Thomas from Sioux Center, Iowa,
were also in Morris.
Mrs. e. E. Huff and her daughter,
Mrs. A. G.. Hopkins, formerly Miss
Mildred Huff, from Cambria, Wis,
were visiting old friends in Morris
this week, the. guests of Mrs. Carl
Krause. While here Mrs. Hopkins
entertained at dinner at the Mer-
chants Hotel the local alumni of the
class of 1900 of the local high school
of which she was member.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-11

Mrs Sam Siverts Jr. and daughter
arrived from Minneapolis on Tues
day to visit relatives in Norris for
a week before going to Grafton, N.
D., to join Mr.. Siverts there. They
will make their home in Grafton.
George Schultz, of Jersey City, N.
j., has been visiting this week with
Corp, Chas. Scobey. They became
friends while in France, Schultz be-
ing a member of the 18th Engin-
GERS and scobey of the 129th En-
gineers.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-11

George Abel left for Maynard on
business Monday noon.
Chester Clark has returned from
trip to Redwood Falls.
Carl Tagtow of Cyrus, was in Nor
ris on business Monday.
E. ]. Jones has returned from
trip to the Twin Cities.
Buy your wallpaper from I.
Peterson. 1O7 E. 7th st. adv.
Mrs. VIM. Zahl is visiting Mrs. A.
J. Steinbring at Hancock.
T. ]. Mangan was business visit
or in Minneapolis this week.
Fred Haight was business visitor
in the Twin Cities this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goulet of Han
cock, visited Morris friends on Mon
day.
Mrs. R. M. Adams is driving new
Sport Model Super-six Hudson.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Spalding on Thursday,
June 3.
Herbert Marshall of OrtonviIle,
who has been visiting S. M. Arvig,
left for Pine River on Tuesday.
Miss Anna Murphy has returned
to Morris from Bismarck, N. D.,
where she has been teaching.
S. J. Scott of Delhi, was in Nor
ris looking over his land interests
here on Monday and Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
ton church met at the church par
lors on Wednesday afternoon.
Fritz Buckentin, who was injured
as a result of fall from his barn
window last week, is improving.
Mrs. A. Baumgartner left on Tues
day for Hancock to spend a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Stein
bring.
Mrs. D. w. Witwer left Thursday
for a two weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs E. P. Kemper, at Aber-
deem, S. D.
Miss Grace Maloney left for Fargo,
N. D., on Monday to attend an
alumni meeting of the nurses of ST..
Joseph's Hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. Crossette of Richard
son, N. D., who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Riedner, returned
home last Saturday.
Mrs. R. Northcott and daughter,
Miss Ella Northcott, left this week
for visit of two or three weeks with
relatives in Juneau county, Wis.
The little eighteen-months daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mesen-
brink was taken to the hospital at
Graceville last Friday for an opera
ton for empyema.
Levi Zaugg, one of the men on the
paving crew caught one of his feet
in the machinery last Monday, badly
crushing the. toes The accident will
confne him tosthe: house for some
time.
All troubles Of the eye, ear, nose
and throat carefully and success
fully treated Tonsils and adenoids
removed. Glasses fitted by latest and
best methods In Morris all the time
Office over Sylvander's. Amos Leuty.
M. D. 20-tf. adv,
Morris tribune., 1920-06-11
CITY NEWS ITEMS
Community Calendar

Saturday, June IL. Civic League
Food Sale. Krueger's Drug Store,
2 o'clock p. m.
Sunday, June 10. Children's Day.
Monday, June IA. Flag Day.
Monday, June IA. Address by
J. A. O. Preus, Republican candidate
for governor. Chautauqua grounds.
400 p. m.
Thursday, June 17.-Address by
Senator Ole Sageng, evening, at the
armOry.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-06-17


Mrs. Leila French Of Brookhayen
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
L. Win, wildwood Farm the past week
Hypocritical excusing. a occa-
sionally meet with people who say:
When / was a boy my father and
mother were very strict They brought
me up SO rigidly that a reaction takes
place in my mind, and | have turned
away from religion / have some
times said to such persons: "Did they
teach you to be honest ?"-'Y -'To
tell the truth"-'Y 'Yes'-"Did they in
sist upon it? Has any reaction taken
place on these points There is a
great deal of nonsense palmed off upon
the community in relation to this mat
ter. No one man of us learns the
multiplication table from mere love
Of it, but / never know any one to say
his matured mind was in reaction a.
gainst the multiplication table"
Office seekers are premature in their
announcements for county Offices. The
primary is way off-and we must
count on a number Of women contes-
tants for the various offices particu-
larly the clerkships and superinten-
dent Of education-The women voters
will outnumber the men in the next
Democratic primary in Claiborne
county and Mississippi. Woman suf-
frage is as sure as the stars.
J. F. M.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-06-17
COUNTRY TALK

The Scutchilloo tomato growers be-
gan the shipment of tomatoes via
Utica last Monday week. They are
disappointed at the numberless i'm
perfect, premature ripening and de-
cay on the vines. However, prices
are good ranging from $2.25 to $2.75
per crate. Messrs. Ivey, Powers, Flow
ers, Leighton are pushing their ship
ments fast to obtain the premium
prices prevailing.
Earl Jefferies, Greenwood plantation
has a garden Of an acre Of bunch vel
vet beans, an experiment. He reports
that he planted on May 1st in corn,
that runners are six feet long eight
inches apart from the leaves, and
grown three feet high. This is de-
sirable as there is no chance for the
corn to be smothered like the other
varieties. The yield of beans viii be
watched this fall,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-06-17
DIS PIINIIEt q tF!ICANS
WANT A NEW PARTY

Chicago, H., Jure reformation
cf third political party, to be COM
posed of elements II the Republican
party dissatisfied with the results of
the G. o. p convention, many of the
progressive who bolted the Repub
Ii, ans in 1912 and other grouns who
believe that national conditions call
for the placing in the field of ''lef-
mite, constructive program" devel-
oped today from speculation into an
actual prospect.
There was issued at the Chicago
headquarters of the Committee Of 48,
an organization with representation
in every state Of the union, a state
ment condemnin~ the Republican
party for what was termed its fail
ure to meet the national problems of
the hour, and calling a convention to
nominate candidates for president
and vice-president and to formulate
a platform.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-06-17
A VITAL MATTER.

The Courier is a confirmed optimist,
but it would be foolish indeed for the
most optimistic citizen of the county
to fail to appreciate that we face a
verv serious condition. A prominent
banker, who keeps in close touch with
conditions all over the county, tells
us that during the months of March,
April and June, the farmers of CO.
piah county spent thousands and thous-
ands Of dollars for feedstuffs. We
appreciate that last year wa a bad
grain year. But we plant our feed
We plant sufficient acreage to care
for our needs provided we have fav-
orable crop years Whereas, each
farmer ought to plant sufficient acre
age to care for his needs even if he
has a partial crop failure. No matter
how high cotton, vegetables or other
money crops may go, what does it
profit US to get in this money if we
have to send it all away to buy feed
before another crop is made?
The Commercial Appeal says that
Mississippi imports $4,000 tons Of
hay on an average yearly from other
states, at $4,000 per ton, this repre-
sents over two million dollars Of good
money re send away every year
All feed ord food CROPS arc -hart
Experts predict that heat will be ra-
iipnpd hee-4,e 1911 ~ v~rrr -o'le A.
round. Fortunate the farmer who has
a full corn crib.
1t is not too late to plant good feed
crops, such as sorghum, millet, soy
beans, cowpeas, peanuts and sudan
grass. Let's not neglect single efz
fort to save ourselves another season
from sending all our money away for
feed.--Hazlehurst Courier.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-06-17
THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION
Big Convention With Much of Old
Time Fire. j. NJ. Magruder Of Clai-
borne Elected Alternate Delegate
to National Convention.

The State Democratic Convention
held at jackson yesterday was one Of
the largest ever held, and it was full
Of the old time fire which used to stir
the state with political enthusiasm.
Every county in the state was rep
resented with the exception of Win
ston, ltaWamba and Hancock, and the
number OF delegates was estimated
to be about 600.
Senators Williams and Harrison and
). X. Tally and B. G. Humphreys were
selected from the state at large as
delegates to the national convention.
}: M. Magruder Of Port Gibson was
elected one of the two alternates from
the Seventh District.
A spirited contest was had between
the Var3aman and anti-Vardaman
orces Of the Seventh District for con-
rol Of the state executive committee,
out he convention took hand in the
fight and elected the i-Vardaman
nominees.
Several Of the Claiborne delegates
had never before been in a state con-
vcntion, but they sweltered in the
sitting caucus rooms and convention
hall like veterans, Ore Of the dele
gatesswhose name We viii n5t call but
ho expects to attend the national
cnVent on spent much of his time
,ile the patriotic speeches ere be-
ing made in saying under his breath,
give it to en-; 5aat'a trde". An
other had the nisfortur to oll off Of
his cot hile asleep the night before
the convention, and some enc declared
that this was prophetic Ct TIE steam
roller proceedings hich took p'ace
the following day Some CT the 9th
ers spent the night seekiro CO. drinks
in lieu of the other kind which used
to abound in jackson during those
good old days" Another left the
convention hall at two o'clock in or
der to catch the train which leaves at
four. But the Claiborne delegation
were good fighters and they pulled
together like well trained oxen under
the leadership of two or three veter-
ans of other political wars.
B. G. Humphreys is a former Clai-
borne man, and the Claiborne vote
gladly went to him
The convcrticn vas thoroughly
Democratic and more l'lt Dem eera+s
will rerreecnt the stoho aa San +
ciscoe end on tic State Execu.
Cen mittee.