davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-30
Democratic Boosting OF the Ropub"
Ilcans to Victory.

1.-THE Republican, declares Oui
nelghbor the New York Times, "wll
lose their tempers over the address
with which Chairman CUMMINGS
opened the Democratic convention al
San Francisco" BY this, we take IT.
the Times means the Republicans are
loath to face the Issue, for 1t adds:
"They will lose the election II the
Democrats name a candidate big
enough and courageous enough to
make the fight In the spirit OF that
speech. From this moment there can
be no doubt about the dominant issue
of the campaign. 1t is the League
OF Nations"
II any Republican could lose his
temper over Chairman CUMMINGS
effort to make internationallsm the
single issue Of this American election,
such a Republican could fly into a tan
trum over finding a million dollars in
the street. II any Republican could
lose his temper over Chairman Cum
MINGs's charge that it Is one of the
black crimes of history for the Amer
lean people to retain their sovereignty,
such a Republican could rage over the
dead moral certainty Of having his
party win a majority Of the electoral
college votes almost without an eff
fort. II any Republican could lose
his temper over Chairman CUMMINos's
proposal that the American people
must vote away their Monroe Doc
trlne, their Constitution and their In
dependence to a superstate, such a Re-
publican could choke with passion
over having his party sweep the North
and break several chunks out of the
Solid South.
The welrdest political hallucination
that ever has beSet mortal man is the
obsession of a minority cult of Demo.
cratic leaders that the voters Of the
United States are waiting for the
chance to make a free gift Of their
Government, their institutions and
their rights to monarchles and empires
across the seas.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-30
BUSINESS AND EDITORIAL OFFICES.

I
BUSINESS AND EDITORIAL OFFICES.
MAIN BUSINESS AND EDITORIAL
OFFICES, ESQ BROADWAY. TELE-
PHONE. WORTH 10000.
BRANCH OFFICES for receipt of adyer-
tisements and sale OF papers:
PRINCIPAL UPTOWN OFFICE-Herald
Building, Herald Square. Tel. Greeley 5000.
HARLEM OFFICE-20J WEST l25'TH ST..
NEAR SEVENTH AVE. Tel T94 Morning,
side. Open until 10 p. M.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS oFFICE-5s5
Spsa %ssT unii lfisT y p. ST Tel 0OOs wad'vOrh'
DOWNTOWN oFFIcE-2oe BROADWAY.
Open A. M. to 10 p. NJ; Sundays, p. NJ.
BRooKLYN oFFIcEs-EAoLE BUILD.
ING, 3O3 WASHINGTON ST. Tel. iiOO
Main Main ,,,t Il g CoURT ST. Tel. OI5S Main.
RRoNX oFFicE-sis WILLIS AVE. AT
18TH ST. TEL 9066 Melrose. Open until
Principal American and Foreign Bureaus.
WAsHlNGTON-Th Munsey Building.
CHICAGQ-208 South La Sale st.
LONDON--40-43 Fleet st.
PARlS-49 Avenue dc rOpera. 80 Rue du
Louvre. Wv
There are about $50 advertisement recelv.
Ing stations located throughout New York
city and vicinity where Sun-Herald adver-
tisements VIII be received at office rates and
forwarded for publication.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-30

A story from San Francisco relates
the great embarrassment OF Repre-
sentative JULIUS KAHN when welcomed
by women delegates as Mr.. BRYAN.
and adds: "Mr. KAHN was ratified for
the first time. since his debut as an
actor on the Bowery." So? Mr.. KAHN
was born in Germany and went with
his parents to California when he was
s years old. in 1855. After attending
public schools In San Francisco he
studied law, was elected to the State
Legislature in 1892, and f1vo years
later was sent to Congress. We have
heard that the brief stage experience
young KAHN had, which accounts for
a pleasant manner in his speech. was
in Shabespearian roles in EDWIN
BoorH's company in the years when
Mr.. BooTH's New York appearances
were in theatres somewhat northwest
Of the northerly end Of the Bowery.
Now Is the time for San Francisco
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-30
What the World Needs.

To THE SUN AND New YORK HERALD !:
What the world needs is an interna-
tlonal court to settle differences likely
to lead to war; not any League of Ma
tions, to be controlled by band of poll
tlcians, like the Versailles convention.
Politics kill. A court might command
respect. EDWIN w. INGALLS,.
Boston, June 20.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-30
NEGLECTED MILK BOTTLES
II Is Not Always the Customers
Fault When They Are Lost.

To THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD
1 am under the impression that It was
in your valued paper that l read about
the Borden Milk Company taxing their
customers with cents bottle on milk
because Of shortage of bottles, which,.
they said, people were conslgning to ash
and garbage cans.
At the present time, In the vestibule
OF our house, there are standing just
eleven of the Borden Milk Company
bottles, which have been there over 4
week. and which the driver passes up,
although he sees them. because he has
to come up stairs TO collect money.
AN OLD BROOKLYN CUSTOMER.
BROOKLYN, June 30
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-30
Jury Disagrees in Anti-Trn,.

In a suit for SS0O. 900 damages hro,,. ,.
by IL. r. Baran & Co., dealers in antns
mobile supplies against the Goodyesr =
IRE ana Rubber Company. a Jury in
the United states District Court re-
ported disagreement yesterday and
we're discharged by Judge John c. Knox
violation Of the antitrust laws wa.
alleged by the suit was
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-30
A Pawtucket seer's FOrebodlngs

To THE SUN AND New YORK HERALD
The position of the moon is the same ~
1t was Just before past tornadoes oc-
CURED, SO we may expect a tornado in
the West on about the 18th OF July. 1920.
Mars warns New York of disastrous
railroad wreck from the 14th to the 10th
Of July. OLD Sol.
PAwrUcKET, r. l., June 90.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-30
Tbe faE4 Sun
AND
THE NEW YORK HERALD.

THE SUN t0dS founded By Ben Day
IN 1888; THE NEW YORK HERALD
wds founded bv James Gordon Bennett
IN 1885. THE SUN passed into tho con-
troll Of Charles A. Dana IN 1868. II
became the property Of Frank A. Munsev
IN 1915. THE NEW YORK HERALD
remained tho sole property Of its founder
unm his death IN 1872, tohen hts son, also
James Gordon Bennett, succeeded 10 tho
ownership Of the paper, whioh continued
IN his hands until his death IN 1918.
THE HERALD became the property Of
Frank A. Muasey IN 1890
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-30
Architectural Defect.

In Babel where they climbed the sky
Their motives all were very high.
So high II lowered. none denied
1t was equipped to point with pride.
II also had another charm,
Twas planned for viewing with alarm.
They speechified In every tongue
With every change that could be rung.
The candidate who dwelt therein.
However, had no chance to win.
In vain he held HIS party's torch.
The building hadn't any porch.
McLANDBURdH Wuaas.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-30
A Home Affair.
rorn the BOSTON Trnnscrin,

From the Boston TrdHScript.
Irate Father-What. more money? Sea
here, young man. what did you do with that
last five hundred gave your Chorus girls.
cabarets, JOY rides, suppose.
son-No, father, no. I've been playing
bridge with mother
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-30
UP AND UP GOES BEEF.
A Retail Butcher Says the Increase
Is go Per Cent. in Three Weeks.

To THE SUN AND New YORK HERALD /:
During the last three weeks we have
had the greatest jump in meat prices
we have ever had, and 1t Is hard for
the retailer to explain to his customers
unless they see something about 1t in
the papers.
On June 4 bought good hindquarterS
OF beef for 241a cents a pound. To-day
the wholesalers are getting around 40
cents a pound for the same. A jump
Of 10 cents a pound In three weeks is
some jump. believe me.
A RETAIL BUTCHER.
New YoRK, June 20.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-30
Tho Echo Emblem.

To THE SUN AND New YORK HERALD !:
The Democratic party proposes to dis
card the donkey as an emblem and adopt
the rooster. They should use the cuckoo.
S. r. SMITH.
WnKEsBARRE, Pa, June 80
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-30

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication Of all news des-
patches credited TO II or not otherwise
credited In this paper and also the local
news published herein
All rights Of republication Of special des-
patches herein are also reserved.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-30

II our friends who favor US with manu-
scripts and illustrations for publication wlsi
10 have rejected articles returned they must
IN all cases send stamps for that purpose.
MAIN BUSINESS AND EDITORIAL OF.
FIcEs, $50 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE
WORTH 10000.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-30
Preparatory.

Knlcker-what are the graduates plans?
Bocker-He will take rest before resting.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-30

The Democratic bosses might at
least let the vets insert home brew
formula In the platform.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-30
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday.
as recorded by the official thermometer. Is
shown in the annexed table.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-30

Now Is the time for San Francisco
10 have its census taken all over.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-30
European Edition.

Published In Paris every day in the year.
Price In Paris-@5 centimes, daily ana
Sunday.
PARIS OFFICE. 40 AVENUE DE
LOPERA.
Information concerning advertising rates
for the European Edition may be obtained
from the main New York office.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-30
EVENTS TODAY.

Highest temperature, Sc. at $3.50 P. N.
Lowest temperature, so, at $40 T. NJ.
Average temperature. 76.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-30
Regarding Terms.

Three.
"a Ne. A,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-30

Dauv. two cents n copy In New York city,
three cents within 200 miles and four ecnts
elaewherei sunday, five centsj elsewhere
49, aaaNa
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-06

t5-.g
his best friends those who should ride
with him. 1t was considered a great
honor to be thus chosen. Horses were
carefully groomed and be-tasseled for
the occasion. the long, luxuriant mus
taches worn In those days were waxed
and twisted, and particular attention
was paid to every detaiL Of the riders
appearance. On the given date the
groom and his riders met at some Sc
Guided spot mile or two from the
brides home. and at q signal from the
groom dashed away at top speed, hats
waving and voices shouting. Around
the brides house q Gordon rof outriders
was placed to warn OF the approach of
the groom and his party. AS a. cloud
Of dust announced their nearness the
outriders went out to i meet them,
whirlfngs about and returning with
them. On the porch of the brides
home her party strained their eyes to
catch the first glimpse Of the riders
! The sounding OF the herald's horn
set all hearts to futtering. In a whirl
Of dust the groom appeared, snatching
up his bride and riding on ahead a
short distance with her in front of
him on the saddle, then wheeling back
and dismounting for the ceremony, for
which the minister stood waiting.
Then came the wedding breakfast
y q v
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-06

Il LTHOUGH William Henry Har.
- rison was elected to the presi-
iidpnU % the log-cabin candidate, In
- drst Of our frenzied, parading cam
Dalgns, he was born to one Of '.the
.Azst families Of Virginia." In a manor
jlouss on the banks Of the aristocratic
1amss. Az a son of BENJAMIN Har-
.11son, signer Of the Declaration, with
- Mood OF Pocahontas in his veins,
nd O . descendant Of . Cromwellian
ssso0sl who signed the death warrant
iSl q hing, no president has had q
lon1sr, more historic lineage. 5* 6
m sbility William Henry Harrison
~ bslow the standard Of his preds-
,esssoss. he was elected not because
u was Z great statesman or great
ssedisr, but because hs was thoroughly
sentative Of the new West, which
~ Aattered to zee IN the White House
II he FIRST time q man created In its
Auavvn avnn0a ess sa51 l&sss 4s%ss ~ r.. ,
~ Harrison's Inauguration the
psest6ency entered an eclipse and
was held for 20 years By secondary
characters, who reigned, but did not
rule. 3 With men Of the eminence Of
ebay and Webster. Calhoun and Ben
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-06
LEFT i. RECORD : AS INVENTOR
English Marquis, Thrss Centuries Age,
:.s Had Ideas for Projects at That
5s:.%$ Z = Time UnHreaned Of 3, -

W One Of the most curious books In
English: literature Is that which bears
the title, "A Century Of Inventions" "
and whose author is Edward. marquis
Of Worcester, who died April 3. 1867.
The book appears 10 have been writ
ten II years before his death. and con-
sists of hundreds Of descriptions of
projects. none, 0f them. however. so
explicitly treated as to enable a mod
ern adventurer 10 carry them out in
practice. $>&, s.,s 4 "A = 4, &3a
In this book are, to, he found meth
DDS for secret writing. by cipher or
inks of a peculiar nature; telegraphs
or semaphores.. explosive projectiles
that would sink any ship. ships that
would resist any explosive projectiles.
floating gardens, a method of fixing
shifting sands,, a way to make a boat
work against wind and tide. and many
other curious contrivances. 81 q
Nothing came amiss to the mechan-
ical marquis neither were his projects
mere dreams; for he had worked out In
his own mind clear conception Of q
steam engine, and is believed to have
made working model Of one. His es.
tate was filed with all sorts of ma
chimes for raising water. to the top of
the great tower by hydraulic power.
and during the war he frightened away
a troop Of Roundheads by display OF
these unknown powers. s..$,Ss "',-e -es5,y5: !
The marquis Impoverished himself
by his adherence to the cause of
Charles I.,sand when Charles u. came
on the throne he was neither recon-
pensed for his losses nor rewarded for
his fidelity. Kings memories are often
very short .,s y .44~ :. -. - -. i !. s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-06

, Z - : ~
ton, latterly Cass and Houston, Doug.
! las and Davis, Case: and Wade, Sew
> ard and Sumner in the senate, dig
tinction and leadership passed from
the White House to the capitol. It
4 was an ignoble period in our politics
when both parties were lodging the
4 %irrepresslble issue Of slavery, and the
smaller the candidate for president
the better chance he had to dodge the
question. ~. z. ,-.1t-t< y. <s<rl Il
N5 In the teeth of a piercing northwest
wind, the old farmer president-elect,
bareheaded and disdaining the protec-
tion Of an overcoat, rode horseback to
the capitol. After addressing great
crowd that shivered In It's shawls and
furs, he insisted, though half lf-frozen,
! on. remOunting his horse and leading
the inaugural parade. ..3s; =. - .:E @ s.
%i-1 $i-.1 No sooner was the first Whig presi-
dent in the chair than the claims Of
factions and the clamor for patronage
assailed him. Clay had declined
( cabinet honors-and labors--in the
confident expectation Of playing the
easier and more powerful role Of the
power behind the throne. The i'm.
perious manner Nof the Great Com.
moner wounding the presidential
pride, he was requested to make his
calls 5at the White House as infre-
Quent and .inconspicu0us as he con-
veniently could. ThereupOp his total
absence became elnbarrassingly con-
spicuo1s. ~ ,sAskssissss .-ap,s--.
The One clear mandate Of the cleo
tion Of 1910 was to turn out the Demo
Gratis and give the jobs to the Wings.
Straightway q hungry horde fell
!, upon Harrison and literally devoured
him. In q month to q day he was dead
Y Of pneumonia, the first president to
! die In office throughout the more than
so years OF Its existence. . -, ssjs. (
This briefest Of administrations is
pathetic little story of. simple,
lonely old man, Slured from his :eearm
Ito be, the sport Of politics. 4tiling in
body and harried In mind, he was
without the care and companionship
of his good wife, Anna Symmes Har.
rison, daughter Of d New Jersey colo
mel In the Revolution who became
one Of the pioneer soldiers Of Ohio.
Broken BY the hard toll Of q frontiet
household and sorrowing for the losS
of eight AZ her ten children. this wife
sof one: president and grandmother Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-06
italy Trains Blind Soldiers. I

( Italy5'has about $500 blind soldiers
All Of these are being trained for use.
full employment. q In addition to- hav-
ing lost their sight, q number Of thess
unfortunate soldiers are without rms
sor, legs. Several ingenious devices
have been Invented to assist the ar1A-
less blind soldiers to read. One OF
these consists eof a little pocket bat
terry and q belt encircling the chest
and containing small needles. The de
vice plays record that causes q dif-
ferent needle to prick for each letter
and so the blind man reads. II tSs. 5E,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-06
Explained.

Hcnry's father was a golf enthusi-
asst; therefore Henry knew all about
the game. One time he was asked:
Henry, why Is It that men that play
golf always yell fore instead Of look
out or some such thing 81 i55s s.; &
Henry thought for q second before
an inspiration came from looking at
his young sister, who was diligently
getting her arithmetic. s IS
You see,"" he replied, 1T takes too
long to yell .toot-toot,, and that sounds
soa much like 'two-two' that they Just
add them together and yell Tour. n &,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-06
QUEER OLD WEDDING CUSTOM
Z
Idea 81 Running Up" in Vogue IN
: !. Mississtppls : Comparatively AZ q, : !
y l. Few Years Ago. .>'> *#,G

"A unique wedding custom was once
.prncticed In America. The "run-up"
wedding was an innovation In mar
@riages, unknown in any part Of the
world except In southern Mississippi,
but no longer than 25 years ago it was
the way in which most southern Mis-
sissippians Of means were married. 7
7 Some time before the wedding. the
groom began to choose from among
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-06
RECIPE TO CLEAR: &
III a PIMPL ~ SKIN
Pinples Are Impurities Seeking
.5 an Outlet Through ! !. !
+ - Skin Pores m 81 y$$

Pimples, sores and boils usually re-
suit from toxins, poisons and impur-
tiles which are generated In the
bowels and then absorbed into the
blood through the very ducts which
should absorb only nourishment to
sustain the body. = 3. sS. t,..,S
It is the function Of the kidneys to
filter impurities from the blood and
cast them out in the form Of urine,
but in many instances the bowels
create more toxins and impurities
than the kidneys can eliminate, then
the blood uses the skin pores as the
next best means Of getting rid Of
these impurities which often break
out all over the skin in the form of
pimples. 4@s 2.$ 5 4 s;-s. %z..ss.z; @
The surest way to clear the skin,
Of these eruptions, says q noted au-
thority, is to get from any pharmacy
about four ounces Of $Jad Salts and
take tablespoonful in "a glass Of
hot water each. morning before
breakfast for; one week. This will
prevent the formation Of toxins in
the bowels. It also stimulates the
kidneys to normal activity, thus coax
ing them to filter the blood Of inn.
purities and clearing the skin Of
pimples. = t=A@ y, \ 4 .75@~I% .a.s7>e --4
: Jad Salts, is. Inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with,
lithia. Here you have a pleasant,
effervescent drink which usually
makes pimples disappear; cleanses7
the blood and is excellent for the
kidneys as well. 4z g. 3ss.s y n, NJ .l $5 s. ,5
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-06
COMING EVENTS

5.tS August 2 Auto Tour to Cry
gla district. 81 q, }ts5 y, s. N
September !. ~. Opening date Of Be
midji Public schools. .f 5% If
III September Opening Of fall term
OF Bemidji Normal school.
september >G-I1-Minnesota state
eatrs 523s y u Sg,; <g s.gs
Sept. Is. Is. - Beltrami Coua.,,y y,
Fair. M 'is3:3 Gs3s.s " w
/ Y Oranges for Marmaiade.
Women who are in the habit of max
ing orange nlarmalade-this is Just
time of year for doing twill be in;
terestetl to know that the crop of BIT.
ter oranges in the Seville consular
district IS very full and of magnifi-S
cent quality though only about Upper
cent as plentiful as that Of last year.
Most Of it goes to the marmalade man
ufacturers In Dundee. but about TO-
600 half chests are available for other
markets "A 5s x s. i. y ,sss Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-06
4 <copyrisht. 1880. ~ James Morrxan.)
PRESIDENT FOR a MONTH

l fs
TITS sbruary 9, birth Of Will
liam Henry Harrison q
Berkeley, Va. ! I
17o1-Entsrsd the army.
B 1e01.1 Governor Of territory
$of Indiana. .s.. fls s.j
n fe11-1attls Of 1Ippeeanoe.
@fe16-19M Member Of congress. I'll
\ 1e1e-21- Member Of Ohio senate.
/ 1s2t United States senator.
B 1e292o Allnistsr TO Colombia.
1855 Candidate for president.
1o41-Mareh 4, lnau0urated ninth /
.5s 81 81 n president, aged 6e. April
M died IN Y the White
House, aged 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
Another Angle.
Leroy's Check Produced.

New York. .ruIy - \ cancelled check
fu- sGTS bearing "a" endorsement or
- l.. Leroy" WAS produced to-day ny
Andrew ! Brdn,r. tn" "xpr"SSmau. who
yesterday furnished III" p"l,"" win cor
r"-p"nd",Ir" by which they expected I"
,.Stab!.sh identity "f tho woman whose
mujllat"d body MAS found hoy" FRIDAY
IN a trunk shipped from Detroit.
Rranic sand h" @"mt IN" check L" -.
Leroy" after receiving letter from
Detroit signed ct J. Wo"dS,' directing
h:m 20 forward - trunk stored here.
Woods sent him So :" pay 81" dent
and tho express charges on tn" trunk.
Woods told hm. Eriu," said. 20 r"m"N"
tho initials -. !. W with witch tn"
trunk was marked. Tn" nam" q. j..
Woods was rha' used by a South An"r'-
can whom. Rraulr said No first know ~
q = Fernandez.
Aftcr sending Tho trunk. Rran'r said
no s.ut the money remaining from IN"
So sNni ~ Woods This WAS IN" N.IS
check and Rran'' sent t. in q letter nd
dressed - II. Leroy" At III" N"tr"It J.
NJ = y The letter was returned W.
opened not having been "ail"d for
Eranic SAID he then r"-mnii"d i aud
later n" rhcrk was returned hoar."G ~"
enlargement Of Ic-ny and N" etar1? ~
tho Detroit Y. NJ G. a. wh"r" y was
C1yh,d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
OHIO NEWS


Columbus. O, July rs Every d''-
,rIc, health commissioner in OHIO hH1
been asked by "a" stat" department NJ
health to lis, rrIppl"d children IN NJ
territory ns part If The statc-WI!"
census Of such uufortun1tcs.
The objects uf the census, und"rtak'n
IN corp"raticn with other agencies
which have opened Il campaign in he
half Of crippled children ar" TO deter
mine tho numbcr and typ" OF such
children IN ~" state. 10 xiv" inimrdial"
asSlstnura to those n'cdlNE NhEi'a'
treatment: 10 plan stat" institution
for rr!rplcl children on tn" basis oi the
facts accumulated and I" treat ana "an-
cato crippled children IN Su"h " way
as ,n lessen their h2ndiCapS.
A state appropriation OF SHo.no' -
available to construct state insti!n-
ton for n" car" and treatment ct "SS-
emile cripIlcs hut has not been used be:
,rrso of lack Of inC"rma ton IN r"Eari
:, children needing such prov isi"n. \
fuud Of $1,000 e. in tn" hands "t IN"
hoard Of state chHrit5rS TO he uS"d Tor
Tho Individual treatment OF 'hlIdrrh
r"nd!ur tn" establishment of IN" state
institution. and II j. expected that som"
rusr4 di.cl"""d hy IN" census VIII b"
,.,,ru,ir,,d - tn. board for care.
The stat" organization OF E"tarN
.rrbs Icy establishing IN" ONO S"rl"'F
r.r ,'rip1rrd CNIldr'n. las; srrinE hh'
,,kcn no tho problem and plans t" con-
due, = campaign "a every county rt
tho e'r'. 20 bring N" moods Of m
crInplrd rIi'!~cu before Tn" pnhI!S.
The Ohio star" Medical association ~
Il. recent annual m""tlnS. arn"intcd a
committee % consider the SUBJECT.