davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-28
era Odnmarf.
Tiamnntbrn0np

Siamnntbrnllup fuloc iorlcoclt
ifelGc "Nern. Snabl. Iclrca al i'm.
Sogncingco Safob 0itcrgaor0 %
&ilitrll / Nerrc-Tium.
Sjsbt lit eact Sns. Chr. Ssrgcu-
len ,Sorre loo iielge Solo. 9ln., Tor.
lcben lin @icnbom / Seeit title til
Huttion. &an ltul0c ncmlig itiqea
ira i'm Nllltrii, % DC tutlbc life bli.
be Cnlgc ont, hpcnl Der lfllloc haze
Sltict. Hciultatet blco, at Manocn
fiebtc lit eget Slls tor 300 Str.
Mratia Wiuccrpluiiun. Gorlcocn
9tot c~rplobereoe Ell 4iine uoior IS.
bier9 me Siifcribapu. Gu Gel al
@locict blep repet %. og Stronobp
Snr leo Ell Gel Sfooe ocla al 2lllt.
trpttet, ocl@ al Wineltumper. 5
@araffen Turtles % Hilbcr. Set
mpqtige Tren pGffeoc itelqe "Gabi.
Eo't." 6olf rltnot ON / @pen.
SOlgtc !6ptcllcr. SoloinQ 29Oc
Gpril. 8rosierer 9lbrecbticn / &is-
benbapn bar iolgt Sbcmicna 9otel /
aoloing til H%eltouratsr Gbriitianielt
/ &icrteminoe for 10000 Ser.
Slagelie lite Wai. @otcl Yoit
g%aarocn i Slagelic cr al Notelcicr
8. &%ilcnoohl iolgt til Yroprietprer.
nc Inoerien, Ganncpan9, og ,Sper-
len / Gem. aisbeiunmlen or I Mill.
&roner.
&uinocrs Ilocr. "Soo. Iagbl. "
bctlager, at Ell NfGngoc apilloer
paa SaIgoagen iorgiGpea isgte lit
9tunn paa WalqlIitcn. Get pot oog
bcrca egen Sfplb. at Dc bar roelao-
te, loet DC hopoc opisrt Ell uriqtig
prgrc 9llocr poo Monbtul5Iiitcruc
Get breiebc iiq ~upicntlia ON &piu-
Der onlfrlnG 30 Mars Nlocreu, Der
pan Mauotalsliitcrne par itanic0e
pco % 9tor.
&arnp @irfc. Gen ganllc biltori
ifc airfe | anrlp, Der CT npput /
Gnnmorfa Niltorie poa GronninQ
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iprbia o. ifol, ON Den ior1teouc SEA
pltal tan 'faf'ca %tilpcic, g%icnou1pQ.
gea / lin 9omle Still. Stotcn uil al
holbe Nalpoelcn al llogiiterue pco
GmbgHrlngen, % Reitcn nlenes i'll.
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ge9 peo i%ripiaiae 9iorug.
Torcncoe oanife Wstpreicrc, Der
teller ca. 5000 Nieolemmer, bar III
oannet lit cgct OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Gan Ell fonititucrenoe Generation
inmltug peotogcs oct OF oprettc Eel.
'iabct, Der uoelllttenbe pil bCiflpi-
tiQc 'ia mch Soriltring al Ntcolent-
mernee Motortloretsicr, mnoer Hnun
az "6orenebe oanlfe Wotorcieres
neutrality-suspicious. Ne" Brett.
benton / Ioreneoc onnife Wotoreicrc,
@reuc e. Snuth, er 9eitpreliena
Sorn1nno.
Iuis.Tiffe oso. Zen al ole BET
ienoe tienote Api5fone paa Sangaa
Stotion, Riffe, cr iislgc Sanders
u. Np.~ oiaaaet peo 0sben. II Mar
ganlmel. Sun hapoe pastel i'm
8ierninQ / 20 Aar, % Do bun ieircs
DC % aarsinbilGlm. bar bun Hieu
itano ior itor Spmerfiomhco. Ger
oil uPre mango. iOnt Dil minoe3 Hit-
fe iom eli goo ReprGientani ira Den
gooe, aamle Sio, oa grbeioiomheo,
~9tsiionlbeb oq Hetifaiienbeo enonli
ltoo / hsi aurs.
6uloinno / 8pburg. en- 8ulo-
ring al iupre Gimeniioner er / oisie
Gage iunoet mnOer 8rusarauning
paa gen" peo Rpborg. Ringen,
Der er inoienot til RationaInmieet.
peier ~ Gram og er puroeret iii 20
SIR. Baa iamme Steb ianotes iiior
ct Salsimpffe, Der in~obrogte 1Sinoe.
rem 1900 SIR. og BET menes iislge
"a. 4. al oisie Smptfer har hert
ionmen iii CT SGt. Wiuligpis liam.
mer Sineene ira ben Sio, Spauio.
lerne bolot Ill ! Npbore.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-28

SUUggcpnlc'pS'tH. Trl'tlQlll0
290c Nprll. Zen norifc Surlitipr.
ening bapbc Weoe Snsoag unocr
Scoelie al &iceiormonoeli, Or. ga.
cter. 8renoabl. Glitenena Sopcocmt
lie bar 9eltprelens 5orilag ON nj.
Issuing al Soreningens Seruitui
paa StlGggcoalsiosien iii SorocI
for N.S. Sp5iefaloene ior ell Gun
al ar. 100000. Maior Gpale bolot
Ct Soreorug rnco Spsbiueoer ON
Srafterne omfrina Hlngebalspunoci
og SfiGggeoalsfoslen og fontluoere.
De meo. al eiter SpoPmninaen al
Ringeoolaponoc oar 6osicu o. On.
gipellcr ina cbelagt. Of Sosien iulo.
itGnoig hauoe tabt lin S%prinoclig.
beb. 6osien uobpgget tan oerimoh
qipe 10000 &f.. bpiltet iporcr til
100000 Cons Gltl ON Naret. Dos
len er MI meget libet iest, bare sc
80 Suriiter ON Iaret. SoreuriG
or Serpitutell eiter iremragenoe gu.
%riiters Mening meeet uiiffer. Gaar
man enoelig buffer 9aa Soreningena
panifelige efonomiife Stiqing, lao
par Saleren life / 5pil ON, at ban
maatte itenme Tor 2ireftionens
6orilag. geimreliens Sorilag peo.
toaes meo 361 mob 50 Stemmer.
Bergen 21be April. Zen Tor.
npebe Tremfomit al Spsresmaalc,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
FRISCO BANKERS SAY
COUNTRY IS SOUND

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31.-Confdence
that America Is fundamentally sound and
that courage and faith will restore
American business and finance to normal.
leading San Francisco bankers in state
llents to the International News Service
today.
fundamentally the country is sound
said Herbert Fleishhacker, president OF
the Anglo and London Paris National
Eank. THE declaring OF state Of peace
With Germany and the general clearing
up Of the European situation will not
only help TO stabilize exchange but vii,
permit us to again export our surplus
Inanuf- ctures and farm products. be-
l.eve that toward early spring mon'y
viii be considerably easier and the wheels
&. industry will again be In fun motion
Tie reconstruction Of our tax laws Is
enc Of the essential changes that must
he made Immediately"
Paul Shinaheimer, vice president of the
Union Trust Company, said:
Il know no America hut America daunt-
less and imperishable. l know OF no
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
BANKS RESPONDED
~ TRYING YEAR.

The manner i'm which our banking
| ystem has responded 10 the needs 4
) american business In rhe trying year
ust ended is cause for qualification.
Banking credit was expanded 20 meet the
fleeds as they developed.
.FarmerlT such sNeeninE tndustr.al
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31

task allotted to our people that has not
been handsomely fulfilled. I know of no
aspiration too bold; no service too great,
THE courage, the faith, the daring
and the industry that have made the
western hemisphere the land of hope and
plenty will not halt in their onward
sweep.
THE obstacles that now loom large
will melt under the rays Of the sun of
the new year. The processes Of readjust-
ment will be speeded with the return
of international peace and trade.
| Hard work is a good cure and bet
ter preventive for most ills. Let us sup
ply 1t in abundance in a unified spirit
of Americanism and we will not fail In
our high mission of bringing blessings
to ourselves and to our brethren through
f., out the world"
This is time for sanity and cour-
| age" was the. declaration OF Frank b.
Anderson, president Of the Bank Of Cali
fornia, National Association. 1T is not
a time for pessimism and doubt and above
all not n time to aid In spreading Cos
sip about our neighbors' affairs, par
/ ticularly without exact knowledge of tho
/ facts.
| Patience and the same sane common
sense which has pulled us through emer-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31

public once convinced that no more
marked recessions are likely to occur
Immediately, will buy again In more
liberal way that will help furnish the
general liquidation to restore bank re-
serves. The expansion OF credits and the
currency has about run It's course. The
United States Is still rich in natural re-
sources and It's business men have lost
none OF their initiative or genius for
business. When we get squared away
there will be enough work for all, for
there exists q scarcity Of homes, and as
credit becomes available and building
costs recede with other commodities,
there should be a construction campaign
that will take up the slack in the labor
market in virtually all lines"
Liquidation OF credit for the new year
SO that It may be made available for
the expansion OF production at home
and abroad also was urged in a state
ment by James 3. Forgan, chairman of
the board Of directors Of the First Ma
tional Bank OF Chicago.
There Is no reason to despair at the
present time" Mr.. Forgan said. 1.-The
world has received severe shock, but
not one from which there can be no re-
covery. Fundamentally, surface appear
ances to the contrary Notwithstanding.
conditions oil over the country have
shown progress and are likely to con-
tinue to do so.
Banks will best serve the interests of
the country and the world II they con-
tinue to watch closely and wherever
possible urge their customers to liqui-
date so that credit may again become
available to serve the necessary expan-
sion Of production here and abroad.
The year 321 promises to be a year
Of steady though very slow improvement"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
CHICAGO BANKERS
ARE OPTIMISTIC

CHICAGO, Dec 31-The heads Of Chi
Cages greatest banking institutions In
statements to the International News
Service today. predicted general stabiliza-
ton Of prices and twelve months Of very
steady Improvement ~ general conditions
for the year 1921.
Cessation Of the unusual expansion OF
credits and currency and probable con-
struction campaign IN virtually every line
Of Industry were the major notes in
a statement made by George VI. Reynolds.
president Of the Continental and Com
mercial National Bank
Mr.. Reynolds statement follows;
Wen posted trade authorities express
the opinion. with obvious good reas son.
that retail prices will soon reach lever
that viii be fairly stable. and that the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31

that with credit revolving faster and
frozen credits being thawed out, there
is no reason to be gloomy about 1921.
The past years difficulties he attributed
to the volume OF non-self llquidating
Government paper held by banks, the ma
tlonal transportation break dOwn which
tied up goods, the speculation In com
modities and the buyers strike. All lines
have not become Hquidated, he stated,
because consumer buying has been slow
and until this becomes more active. pro-
duction will be subnormal. Al Of these
conditions which hampered 1920 business
may he expected 10 disappear during
1921. Mr. Alexander held.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
HOOsier Faces Court
for Killing Deer

Following investigation conducted by
State game wardens of the reported kill
ing of a deer several days ago in Shelby
County, William G. Smiley Of Burney
Station, will be arraigned Saturday In
court at Shelbyville on a charge Of I'M
lawfully killing a deer 1t is expected
that several other Shelby County citizens
will be implicated in the killing of the
animal.
The deer was tame buck, large in
size, and had probably escaped from some
private preserve, it is said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
n. Y. BANKERS
SEE BUSINESS
CRISIS PASSED
Return to Normal Conditions
in 1921 Predicted by
Financiers.
CREDIT TO BE FLEXIBLE
BY FLOYD MACGRIF.

Copyright, 1920, by International News
Seryice.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 31-Leading New
York bankers, whose business extends
into all parts of the country. declared in
exclusive statements to the international
News Service, that a sound basis was
being created for more stable and health
ful business during the year 1921.
The consensus of opinion ives:
That deflatiOn, In loosening the specu-
lative grip on many basic como ODDITIES,
had brought a sounder and more normal
condition into the Nations business life
That credit will be more flexible In
1921
That employers. wage earners and mer-
. chants must share alike In cuts for their
Commodities and services.
That the business crisis, precipItattd
by retrenchments, has been passed.
TURN IN TIDE
VIEWED as NEAR
Those who were most closely studying
the existing situation feel that the turn
OF the tide IN declining prices and iqui-
dalton is very near" said Charles II.
Sabin, president Of the Guaranty Trust
Company, a concern with resources Of
$s00.O9o.oO0. Although there are many
establishments from the effects OF war
10 come. they believe there IS reasonable
assurance Of a return to normal business
conditions, stabilized prices, easier
money and larger business OppOrtuni-
ties.
Fortunately for this country. It's IN
DERIVING conditions for the most part,
are sound. Our large gold reserve. our
sound financial situation, our tremendous
crops. our national wealth and accumu %
lsted surplus, or improved transporta-
ton and industrial conditions, cur for
eign markets and our great natural re-
sources all underlie the business situs-
ton and give promise OF a prosperity
and progress greater than any enjoyed
IN the past.
n The present readjustments have ex-
ended throughout the world and have
ffected business conditions generally. Ia
facing this period of liquidation, defla-
NJ ion and reconstruction, however. II
3 should be a source OF particular con-
Organization to the people that American
financial institutions, on the who.e, are
q on a sound basis and amply prepared 20
meet both the problems the situation
Il raises and the opportunities that are Ger
8 tain 70 follow.
4 BANKS RESPONDED
~ TRYING YEAR
The manner i'm which Our banking
=. ystem has responded 10 the needs II
=. lmerlcIn business in rhe trying year
S ust ended is q cause for qualification.
~ Banking credit was expanded To meet tht
- needs as they developed.
II Formerly such sweeping Industrial
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31

gencies in the past will do so again.
We have had bountifu1 harvests, we have
O5.OO0,O00 people who have to be fed,
clothed and amused we are underbuilt
and not Overbuilt as we have been when
most Of the past booms have burst. Given
normal prices for material and labor,
there is a world of work to be done and
therefore l believe that we will escape
the long period of depression that usually
succeeds such periods as we have been
passing through"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31

Tomorrow there will be new member
Of the Marion County board of commits
siOners In the person of Harry d. Tute-
W Her. who succeeds Joseph Hayes. Mr..
Tutewiler was elected commissioner from
the Second district at the last election
OH the Republican ticket The new COM
missioner was consulted regarding the
courthouse employees appointments for
1921 and for the last two weeks he has
heen a daily visitor at the Commission
ers' Court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-13
TREASURY POSITION
is VERY BRIGHT
Last of Remaining Indebtedness of the
Government Will Be Redeemd
on Monday.

Washington, Feb Announcing
that the last remaining floating indebt-
edness of the government would be
redeemed Monday, Secretary Houston
said the position of the treasury was
very bright" and that government Off
Gals saw nothing in the present imam
cial situation which they would regard
as extremely grave.
Only about SO 100000 Of short term
certificates requiring to be refunded at
maturity remain TO be redeemed. Out
standing tax certificates issued in anti
cipation Of income and profits tax in
stalment debts for the purpose OF re-
lieving quarterly strain on the banks,
amount to S2,935;945 500, but no in
stance exceed the estimated amount OF
taxes and accordingly no funds will
have to be provided to meet them
Secretary Houston did not minimize
the pains and difficulties still to be
encountered in the process Of recon
struction but declined 70 endorse the
pessimistic views of some public men
who have forecast a crash in the in
ternational financial fabric.
people lose sight Of the many ways
in which we have been assisting Eu-
rope since the armistice," Mr.. Houston
said. "In addition 10 government
loans, we have furnished them $500
600 900 surplus army supplies, $1,000
900 900 for food relief, probably $780,
900 900 in private loans to foreign
bankers, and considerable amount Of
accrued interest on the government
loans, so that the total probably would
read $4,000 100000. In addition Eu-
rope has been selling securities here"
As to the domestic situation, he
pointed out that approximately ST.
600 O00.000 would be spent this year
and next in road building and that
building permits indicate that the coun-
try was rapidly making up the short
age OF, houses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-13
MISSING YOUTH
HAS BEEN FOUND
Paul Hopping of Williams
burg, O., Has Been Miss
ing Since Nov. Z
WAS UNDER ESCORT
OF A u. S. MARINE
Apollo Belvidere Murphy
Said the Boys Prayers
Saved Him

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. l3.-Paul
Hopping, IL years old, who disappeared
from school at Williamsburg, o., Nov.
7. last, was in charge of juvenile otii'
GERS here to-day, and Apollo Belvidere
Murphy, formerly a United States ma
rine. with whom he was found, was
under arrest. A national search had
been made for the boy.
According to the police, Murphy said
he was acquainted with the boys par
ents before he went overseas in the
world war, that he had become attached
to the boy and was convinced it was
the latter's prayers which brought him
unwounded through Chateau Thierry
and other battles.
The boy apparently had been well
treated. He was well clothed and well
fed and. the police stated, had nothing
to do except to help Murphy a little
around the house where they lived.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-13
INSISTS ON TRIAL
EVEN BY DEFAULT
Premier Millerand of France Wants the
Accused Germans Brought
to Book.

Paris, Feb. 10 (Havasl Premier
Millerand OF France, who is attending
the meeting Of the supreme allied coun-
ell in London, is theoretically insisting
upon the execution Of the extradition
clause of the Versailles treaty and
urging, if the Germans refuse to sur
render men accused Of war crimes, that
they be tried by default, says the Echo
de Paris
Germany's proposal that she try the
alleged culprits is mo more likely to
be adopted at London than in Paris, =
SAYS the Petit Parisien, which adds the
council will establish the culpability of
former Emperor William and again
demand his extradtion from Holland
On the other hand the Matin says it Is
informed that, although firm note
will be sent to Germany, the door will
be left open for further discussions
consideration being taken of Premier
Lloyd Georges suggestions and the po-
litical situation in England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-13
ALLIES WILL INSIST
UPON THEIR DEMAND
For Extradition of Germans Accused OF
War Crimes-Position of Allies
Will Be ct Forth.

London, Feb l3-The allied supreme
council yesterday after discussing the
situation arising from Germany's yio-
lent protest over the eNtradition de-
mands agreed on the question OF in
sisting upon those demands, it was
stated yesterday.
It had been reported that there were
differences between France and Great
Britain as to whether the demand
should be modified.
1t is probable that the position Of
the allies will be set forth soon in a
statement. This m take the form of
another communica to Germany, or
possibly one to Holland. As far as can
be ascertained, however, nothing def
mite has been decided regarding any
further step to be taken toward Hol-
land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-13
sINN FEINER ESCAPED JAIL.
Member House Of Commons Now Being
Tried by Courtmartial.

Dublin, Feb. l3-Robert Baryon,
Sim Fein member of the House of
Commons. who was arrested last March,
escaped from the Mount JOY Jail, was
rearrested and again escaped only to
be recaptured recently, was tried yes
terday before courtmartial.
The charge against Baryon was that
at Shilleagh in February, 1919, he de
ivered speech in which, referring to
the imprisonment of the local Sim
Feiner, Fleming, he said;
II do not make a threat, but if Flem-
ing dies in jail there will be reprisals
against Lord French fViscount French,
lord lieutenant OF Ireland and Frank
Brooke tpremier of the Vice Roy's ad-
visory council who will suffer injur-
les as he did
It is alleged that he repeated the
same threat az Carnew. The court
reserved decision. Baryon offered no
defense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-13
STOP A MOMENT!
LISTEN TO THIS
Cincinnati man tells how to
lift off any corn without
hurting one bit


You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have
at least once a week invited an awful
death from lockiaw or blood poison
are now told by Cincinnati authority
to use a drug called freezone, which the
moment few drops are applied to
any corn, the soreness is relieved and
soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts
out with the fingers.
1t is a sticky substance which dries
the moment it is applied and Is said TO
simply shrivel the corn witt 1iiam-
ing or even irritating the ding
tissue or skin. 1t is cla az a
quarter of an ounce OF Il = will
cost very little at any OF the drug
stores. but is sufficient to rid ones feet
of every hard or soft corn or callus.
You are further warned that cutting
at corn is a suicidal habit.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-13
For Resumption of Rela-
lions Between Major and
Minor Leagues
PENDING WRITTEN
SETTLEMENT LATER
Differences Seemed About
to Be Settled Up
To-day

chicago. Feb. I3.-"A gentlemen
agreement" for resumption OF relations
between the major and minor baseball
leagues, with the probability that a
written agreement would supersede u
as soon as the Baltimore Federal league
suit was settled, was in prospect to-day
when club owners met in a JOINT SEES
sion. ;,
Minor league representatives asked
for restoration Of the draft and the
formation of board to handle cases
developing between the majors and the
minors. The majors considered these
demands so mild that only the absence
Of President Ban johnson of the Amer
lean league from the meeting yesterday.
apparently prevented official action
The selection of a chairman of the
national commission to succeed Gary
Hermann, which was left to President
John Heydler of the National league
and President Johnson, it was said,
probably would not be announced for
80 days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-13
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally If
You Eat Meat Regu-
larly.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally, says a
we'll known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which clogs the kidney pores so
they sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisons from
the blood, then you get sick. Nearly
all rheumatism, headaches, liver trou-
BILE. nervousness, constipation, dlzzl-
mes, sleeplessness, bladder disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or II
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full OF
sediment. irregular of passage or at
tended by sensation of scalding, get
about four ounces OF Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take ia
blespoonful in a glass OF water before
breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This ia
nous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
tions TO flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to
neutralze the acids in urine so 1T no
longer causes irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
ihiure; makes delightful, etferves-
cent lithia- water drink which all regu-
lar meat eaters should take now and
then to keep the kidneys clean and
the blood pure, thereby avoiding Sc
rious kidney complications.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-13
NOMINATIONS FOR MAYOR.
st. Adams Republicans Name H. M
brennan, Democrats, C. A. Buck.

st. Adams, Feb I3-The Republi
cans and Democratic city caucuses were
held Wednesday night and the Repub-
licans nominated for the office of may
or, II. NJ. brennan, the present incum
bent and the Democrats nominated
Charles A. Buck. For clerk and treas
urer both caucuses nominated b. NJ
Hopkins, who now holds that office.
For several years until last year
the caueuses have been held on the
same night and committees have been
appointed TO confer together and Sc
lect union ticket The Democrats
appointed such a committee this year
but when they went into the Repubii-
can caucus, the ticket had already been
nominated and the motion had been
made to adjourn.