davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
LAW SCHOOL NAMES
JUBILEE COMMITTEE
Reception Group Composed of Man
From Every State and
Possession.

composed OF a man from each of
the forty-eight states, three insuIar
possessions and the District of CO.
iumbia. the reception committee rep
| resenting the senior class of George
ttown University School of Law prom
| ises to be one of the unique features
| of the. golden jubilee celebration
which will: be held here December
4 to 6.
George E: Hamilton, dean Of the law
school. who has been connected
actively with that institution for
| forty-eight of it's fifty years exist
ence, appointed the committee to en-
terrain the hundreds of alumni who
are coming to Washington from as
far distant points as Alaska and the
Philippines.
| The personnel of the committee,
| which is said to be the only one of
its kind that could be organized in
any law school in the country, is as
follows:
Alabama. Chopper Altman: Arizona.
John r. Renee; Arkansas, D. B. Cat
ling; California. B. E. Gagan; Colo
RADIO. c. r. Sterne; Connecticut, L. f.
Hoffman; Delaware. G. S. Jameson;
Florida. w. C.. BROKER; Georgia, E.
H. Callahan; Idaho, G. A Nugent;
Illinois, ]. M. Harms; Indiana, J. NJ.
Waggstaff; Iowa, F. B. Dunn; Kan
sas. e. L. Carson; Kentucky, ]. J.
Cooney; Louisiana, l.. A. Mahony;
Maine. E. J. Callahan: Maryland, D.
NJ. Vann; Massachusetts. Jacob Ark:
Michigan, George w. Carr: Mime
sofa. NJ. ]. Mulvahill: Mississippi,
Frank M. Weaver: Missouri. L. w.
Holmes; Montana. w. P. Donnelly:
Nebraska, J. M. Ostey; Nevada, J. A.
Stuokey; New Hampshire, E. D. Bor-
den: New Jersey, R. c. Massey; New
Mexico, G. A. Espinosa; New York.
w. A. Dyke; North Carolina. w. e.
Elf; North Dakota. S. M. Ostrem;
Ohio. +. E. O'Hern; Oklahoma, P. A.
Sweeney; Oregon. R. A. Burns; Penn
sylvania. S. NJ. Shipman: Rhode
Island. L. J. Hogan; South Carolina.
Harlan Wood: South Dakota, w. G.
Brown; Tennessee. F. F. Sanford;
Texas, W. FARRELL Smith; Utah. J. K.
Smith; Vermont, J. H. WEIGH: Vir-
ginia. W. N. Manager: Washington.
Ward Hunt; West Virginia, J. L.
Shifhette; Wisconsin, r. M. O'Hara;
Wyoming, w. D. Hays; District of
Columbia, T. G. Benton: Porto Rico,
L. c. Trigo; Philippine Islands. A. R.
Yaranon, and Hawaii. c. B. Dwight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

Commission to Examine Host
of Witnesses on Exact
Conditions.

Final preparations have been per-
fected for the public inquiry on CON-
dit!ons in Ireland to be conducted by
tho American commission on ireland,
which opens it's sessions in the ball
room Of the Hotel La Fayette, We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning and afternoon sessions win
be held for several weeks, the MEM
bers Of the committee sitting az high
court to hear testimony.
AS none of the witnesses invited
from Ireland have yet arrived in this
country, 1t was announced last night
that the commission will start with
the testimony of those Americans who
served conditions there. The follow
Ing Witnesses. all Of whom have agreed
to testify. are expected to be heard
during the resent week:
Among Witnesses to He Heard.
Rev. James Fl. Cotter, st. Lawrence's
Church. Ironton. Ohio; James C.
Fogarty. New York city; Rev. Father
English. Whitehall, Mont: Francis
Hackett. associate editor Of the New
Republic, New York city: Mrs. William
A. King. Ironton. Ohio; John F. Martin.
attorney. Green Bay. Wis: Ri. Rev.
Vicar General James NJ. Kirvin. Gal
weston. Tex.
Vicar General Kirwin and Mr.. Mar
tin both visited Ireland recently, with
the mission sent abroad on behalf Of
the supreme council OF the Knights Of
Columbus. Mr.. Hackett recently in
vestigated conditions in Ireland for a
New York newspaper.
It is expected that by the time the
hearings start some Of the Irish wit
| nesses will be on the sea. A delega-
ton of Irish bishops, to be sent by
| Cardinal Logue to give testimony. is
expected to start for this country any
day. Mrs. MacSwiney. widow Of the
| late lord mayor Of Cork. will arrive
| early in December.
EngllshwOmen Coming.
1t is reported that president" De
Valera will present certain witnesses
to testify to facts they desire to es-
tablish. and witnesses to present facts
from the British angle are expected
| to be present.
The commission will not hear political
discussion. but will confine it's inquiry
| to matters Of fact. A delegation Of
| EnglishwOmen who recently made a
hrst-hand study of certain aspects of
| the Irish situation is expected to arrive
shortly to present it's findings
| The American commission on Ire
land. which was selected by a plebi-
Americans, is composed of Miss Jane
Adams of Chicago. former Gov. Joseph
| w. Folk Of Missouri, DR.. Frederic C.
Howe OF Washington, James H. Maurer.
president Of the Pennsylvania State Fed
| Grafton of Labor; United States Senator
David !. Walsh of Massachusetts, Col.
Raymond Robins Of Chicago, and Alex
ander p. Moore. editor Of the Pitts
burgh Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

Miss viett4 Droney and Miss Flora
Kali
schools during the celebration, to be
observed from Wednesday until
Thanksgiving eva. relating historical
events In the history Of the old New
England colonies A list Of the
stories they are to tell has been pre-
pared BY Mr.. Kramer, and the super
vising principals notified to designate
which Of the tales they want told
and when they want the story teller
to visit the schools In their divisions.
The stories are. "A Night IN
Scrooby Inn" 1.-THE Betrayal (the
Pilgrims are betrayed when they at
tempt te escape to H0llana), The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
TALKS TO kAnsAns.

": 8 Culbertsen Of the United
States Tariff Commission spoke - tho
meeting last night Of the Kansas
State Society, which met At the Will
sen Normal School. nth and Harvard
streets.
Mr. Culbertson, who IL a native Of
Kansas, congratulated the society on
it's apparent success and stated that
1t was q pleasure to be among SO
many people Of his native state.
Plans we're discussed for increasing
the membership of the society, fol-
lowing which dance was held. c.
G. Craig presided at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

Mgr. Bernard J. Bradley, president OF
Mount st. Mary's College, have accept
ed Invitations to attend.
Leo c. May. Paul J. May, Clarence
F. Donohoe. J. Edmund Cammack. Leo
F. Stock, R. Regis Noel. William T.
Shea, Leo F. Collier. Simon r. Coli
bart, John NJ. Saul, Lieut.. Henry ].
Spaulding, Air Service. U. 8. A.: DR..
Martin A. Stohlman, DR.. F. NJ. Ward
T. Edward Murtaugh and other MEM
bers of the Washington alumni are
taking an active interest in bringing
together representatives from the
various classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

Dawn Of Democracy" (the story Of
the eompaet). The Sword Of Gideon.
(the story Of Miles StAndish and his
sword). '"rhe Battle Of the Tubs' (the
first wash day in America), "An In
ternational Treaty" (the treaty with
Massasoit), "Squanto-Welcome Pale
Face" The voyage-O Gifts OF the
Sea-" The Captains Promotion" chow
Miles StAndish accepted the offer OF
promotion), "A Terrible Night chow
a few Pilgrims were lost, with some
of their adventures), Priscilla
Milines." "Setourners" the Pilgrims
In Holland). THAT First Night In
Holland" THE Story Of ClArk's
Island" and Thanksgiving, Indeed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
.. ALUMNI TO MEET.
Graduates Of Sc. Mary's College In
- vited to Reunion.

Alumni and former students Of Mount
ST. Hary's College. Emmitsburg. Md,
ofsColumbia. have been invited to at
teHd . reunion dinner to be held at
tho City Club. Wednesday evening at
70 o'clock, under the auspices Of the
Warrington Alumni Association. J.
Emmett Haltigan,> president.
John =: Cogan. national president:
RT Rev. Mgr. Thomas s. Lee. rector
st. Matthew'S Church. and Rt. Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
SIX WOMEN ARE NAMED.
SCHOOL STORY TELLERS
VIII Present Tales Of Pilgrims to
Pupils as Part Of Tercentenary
Celebration In Washiaeteu.

Appointment Of six women who vii,
act as Official story tellers for public
school children during the weeks OBJ
s ssrG,I Of the tercentenary of the
nounced yesterday by Stephen n
Kramer. assistant superintendent IT
schools. They are Miss Hario.ie
Haines. Mrs Mary Wheeler. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

The founder Of the Bank of Eng
land died in poverty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

In Madagascar no homo is complete
Without q household god.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01

that the champion will defend his
crown not in France or in London,
but in the United States.
There's a bunch of the same size
that the fight will be staged right here
in New York. Such strong assurance
has been given that the state legisla-
ture will legalize boxing and some OF
the promoters are acting as if it had
been done already.
Both Kearns and Deschamps can
talk big money. And it will take a
big promoter with big money to listen
to them. A million dollar gate seems
to be the size of the rival managers
goal and it's almost a sure bet that
America can come closer in approach
ing that sum than any of the foreign
countriess.
Wants Fight in America.
Dempsey wants to fight in America
There's no doubt of that. He has
expressed his willingness to cross the
water, but ke doesn't relish the
chances. Jazz would rather fight
here where he knows the climate,
where he knows the rules, and where
he has the crowd with him.
Carpenter also wants to fight on
this side. 1t is not generally known
that the Frenchman prefers to leave
his native land for the biggest battle
OF his life. Georges makes no bones
about it-he's out after the money and
he's going where he can get the most
of it the quickest. He thinks that is
America.
He's coming over here for a the
atrical tour in the spring. The trip
will be a financial cleanup but more
| than that it will give the Frenchman
a chance to feel the pulse of the ma
ton and learn how he stands with the
Yankee fans. If conditions are favor
able he probably will demand to have
| the stage for the fight set on these
shores.
Cochrane, it is true. has a contract
signed by Carpenter and he would
rather stage the fight in London.
where he has all the trimmings laid
| out and ready. But that contract Is
worthless until Dempsey signs it and
until it can be made more than q
scrap of paper" which it will be II
Dempsey passes up Cochrane ano
| signs with some other promoter.
| Cochrane, it is thought, could be ar
| gued into selling his contract for the
| Frenchman's services for fat sum
lit would be nice way of making
| "winter keep money" and would re-
Iieve him of all responsibility and haz-
| ard of a loss.
| The place that lands the fight viii
be the place that has the most none,
| to offer-and America has wei
known reputation for dough.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01
National Gridiron TangIe Big
Feature New Years Day.
Central Event of Rose Tourney
Program at Pasadena.
THIRD BATTLE TO Be STAGED
Western Teams Have Been Vic
tOrious for Two Years.
Harvard Tangles With Oregon
for National Title Today

Pasadena, Cal, Jan. East YER
sus West for the unofficial football
championship of America will be the
New Years day card offered gridiron
followers at Tournament park here to-
day when Harvard's husl1ies, cham
pions of eastern fields, line up to
do battle with the University of Ore
gon team, Pacific conference title
holder.
Western rooters have seen eastern
teams in action here before but never
Harvard-nor either of the other two
members of the big football triumvir-
ate, Yale end Princeton. 1t will be a
second appearance for Oregon, how
ever, in the role of western defender.
When the Tournament of Roses as
ISOLATION put football on big league
basis in 1916 by inaugurating the an
nual New Years contest between east
and west, Brown university played as
| the casts representative. Washington
| State college was the western selec-
| ton. Honors went to the latter on
| IA to score.
Again on January 1, 1917, the west
/ triumphed when Oregon whipped
| to O.
With the United States at war, the
! 1918 New Years game lost its inter
sectional character. Football teams
were not encouraged to travel across
| the continent when the railway trains
| were needed for soldiers. Hence it
was that two western opponents, Camp
Lewis soldiers and Mare Island ma
rines, were matched. The marines
| won 10 to 6.
January 1, 1919, found the nation
at peace but still under arms. The
big universities had no teams and
L again service e1evens filled the
breach. The Great Lakes naval
training station squad came out from
Chicago and gave the Mare Island ma
rines; previous years winners, a 20 to
Z beating.
OF today's contestants, Harvard
has the cleanest record. The Grim
son team went thru the 1919 season
without a defeat. Only two teams
scored against them, Princeton and
in a 10 to 10 tie; that with Yale in a
10 to 3 victory for Harvard The
other games of the season resulted as
follows: Harvard SIS, Bates o; Hair
ward At, University of Virginia o;
Harvard 20, Springfield o; Harvard
Brown 0; Harvard IT, Boston Col
0: Harvard %, Tusts 0.
regon suffered one defeat, the
contest with Washington State Col
lege ending to in favor of tie lat
ter. Scores of the four other games
played were: Or %, Multonomah
o: oregon 26, ;ity of idaho 6;
Oregon "a, Univ of Washington.
l13; oregon 9, son Agricultural
college 0.
!. VIII Be Real Fight.
On one point all were agreed, that
both eleyens are entering the game
full of the fighting spirit. Possibly
the Crimson warriors feel surer OF
themselves-are entering the contest
with greater confidence that they will
win. The OregonianS seemed grim to-
day, with the grimness of men deter
mined to do their best.
The Imam.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01
ALL-AMERICAN TEAM
Amateur Athletic Union Picks Col
Iegt Track Stars for 1919.

New York, Jan. 1.-The all-Ameri-
can college track team, picked by Fred
w. Ruben, secretary of the A. A. u,
follows:
100-yard dash-Charles w. Pad
dock, University of Southern Califor-
MIA.
22o-yard dash-w. Greed Raymond,
Pennsylvania.
44O-yard run-E. C. Curliss. Uni
versity of Chicago.
SS0-yard run-Kurt A. Mayer, Cor
nell.
One mile run-Dennis O'Connell,
Harvard.
Two mile run-Ivan c. Dresser, Cor
nell.
Cross country = John Simmons.
Syracuse.
12O-yard hurdles-walker Smith,
Cornell.
220-yard hurdles1Car1 johnson.
Michigan.
Running high jump. W. London,
Yale.
Running broad jump-Sol. Butler,
Dubuque college
Pole vault-E. A Myers, Dart
mouth.
Putting 16-pound shot-W. H. AL
len, University of Maine.
Throwing 16-pound hammer. H
Weld, Dartmouth.
Throwing the discus-E. Gilfillan,
Notre Dame.
Throwing the javelin-E. NJ. An
gier, Chicago.
Pentathlon = Robert Lengendre
! GEORGETOWN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01
BIG GUSHER FOUND
Usage County Well Brought in Yester
day Yields 10000 Barrels.

Bartlesville, Okla, Jan. An oil
gusher, estimated at 10000 barrels.
and said to be the largest ever drilled
in Usage county. came in yesterday.
nine miles north of Pawhuska. The
new gusher is six miles south of a
G, 000barrel well brought in Novem-
Der z. 1918. and is said by oil men to
establish the presence of a rich oil pool
in what has heretofore been wildcat
territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01
TITLE SCRAP HERE
Heavyweight Champ Wants
Carpenter to Come Across.
Fans Believe Bout Can Be Held
in New York.
MOST MONEY TO GET BOUT
Frenchman Anxious to Fight
Dempsey in America.
VIII BE Here for Theatrical
Tour Next Spring.

New York. Jan. Jack Dempsey
will give Carpenter a chance at the
title in America.
This bunch is growing into con-
viction in sporting circles Every
move being made recently by the
army of would-be promoters and the
fighters themselves seems to :ndicats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01
The EMAHIzER sPIELMAk FURNITURE co.
To You-7he Prospective Buyer
of Home Furnishings

pobeju possible you have heard of "Ema
hizer-Spielman Furniture Co."
But there will tme-and perhaps is the tme-when
you will think of home furnishings You will of think
only of furnishings but where will purchase them
You to eel assured that will buy from of time
proven worth merchandise and service rely
absolutely.
More than forty years the firm of Funi
tme Co. started and founded on these principles
To give at the reasonable price, dependable reliable
chandise.
To be honest in all statements regarding its
TO give the customer courteous, efficient service.
And in short to make your dealings here such that will not
only buy from today but in the chill
dren after YOU
If in the practice of these things could not
have progressed we have in all these years
doubt where should purchase your
furnishings, here is simple little test
Ask five of your friends Where is the best place to furnish
homer" Five of them will say, "The EmahzerSpeman Fni-
tre Co."
Why not this store and its big stock? You wander
your LEISURE salesman will embarrass mportne
you.
January Sale, with
its attendant reductions has started
Will you pay a friendly visit?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01
Title Aspirant Wins Bout.

Chicago, Jan. John Pesek, Ne
braska aspirant to the wrestling
championship, won in two straight
falls from Steve Savage here last
night He won the first fall in 1:27:42
and the second in 1886. Both falls
"a me on the toe hold
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
Stetson and Longley Hats

With thewhoe world trying to adjust itself M relief know
still depend the perfection Of these makes Of Hats
Here's the right placethe merchandise here superb quality
the prices consistently low every grade offered
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-01-28
No. 2174.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
OF REDEMPTION.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITORY
County of Cook )ss.
State of Minnesota.
No. 2174.

TO Santa Fe Pac. Ry. Co.
You are hereby notified that tho fol-
lowing piece or parcel OF land situated
in the County of Cook, State OF MAnne-
lows. to-Wit: NWA of NEA Of Section
8, Township 81. Range / West, is now
assessed IN your name.
That on the 18th day OF May. 1914.
estate tax judgment duly given and
made in and by the District Court in
sad County OF Cook on the Gath day
Of fdrc March tSh lsl4 in proceedings to en-;
upon " % real real estate for the year 1912 for
scribed piece or parcel of land was Of
said offer. said piece or parcel, was
bid in for the State of Minnesota for
the sum Of (S5.81). Five and 8l/10o
Dollars.
That thereafter. and on the 18th
day of August. 1919. the said piece or
parcel not then having been redeemed
from said sale, was sold and conveyed
at public sale by the County Auditor
OF said County. pursuant to the stat
ute, to an actual purchaser for the
SUM Of Forty three Dollars and eighty
eight cents.
That the amount required to redeem
said piece or parcel of land from said
upon this notice, is the sum of (s43.-
eight cents, and interest at the rate
Of IL per cent per annum on ($43.88).
Forty-three and S8/10O Dollars, from
said 18th day of August 1919, to the
day such redemption is made.
That the tax certificate of sale is
sued to said purchaser has been pre-
sented to me by the holder thereof and
this notice requested.
That the time for the redemption OF
said piece or parcel of land from said
tax sale will expire sixty (60) days
after the service of this notice and the
filing of proof of such service in my
office.
Witness my hand ana Official seal
this 18th day of January. 1920.
T. I. CARTER,
Auditor, Cook County. Minnesota.
(Seal Of County Auditor. Cook County.
Minnesota.) 2-21
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-01-28
Manufactured Testimony Shown
In Case of Death of James
Wallace.
PUT LIQUOR IN MOUTH
Murdered American Was Not Drinking
Man-Senate Committee Hears
Stories Of Men In Touch with
Conditions.

San Antonio, Texas-Stor;es Of
iuelty, murders and devastation Of
properties were given the Senate sub.
committee investigating the Mexican
situation by men in touch with con.
ditions in Mexico.
+. M. McBee, cattleman from a
border town, James J. Britt, a lawyer
from Tampico, and George A. Blalock,
once head of large colony of Ameri-
can farmers in Mexico and now oper-
ating grocery store here, were the
witnesses.
Britt, who reminded the committee
he was not employed by any oil COM
pany, entered the United States only
two days ago. He is one of the men
who assisted in caring for the bodies
of F. J. Roney and Earl Boles, killed
in the oil fields December 80. The
three had dined together Christmas
day.
"They were killed within the Car
rama lines" he said, "and the, bull
let's we took from their bodies were
those used by the government soldiers
and not by the bandits. Moreover,
Boles, after he had been brought to
the ground by bullet in his ankle,
had been attacked from behind by a
man with a machete. The blade, had
been thrust far into his body, turned
downward and then up again. The
rebels in that part Of the country do
not carry machetes., The soldiers do. !"
Britt told the committee the Ameri-
cans stood guard over the bodies 'un.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-01-28
MACHINISTS VOTE TO. QUIT

Will Leave Work II .Antt.strike LEG.
isiature Passes.
Observation-Disclosures of the Inter-
national Machinists union are author
lied to call a general strike OF ma
chinists unless anti-strike legislation,
included in the Cummins railroad bill,
now pending in, congress-. is: defeated,
it was announced at headquarters of
the union here.
The union has membership of ap-
proximately 100000, Of whom 200. 900
are employed in railroad shops.
A referendum on the question Of a
general strike now is practically com.
pleted. The rank and file voted 9 to 1
on, the question, according to ,Assis.
tant General Secretary Newhall.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-01-28
Germans Leaving eehleswia.

Washington. 49, Evacuation of the
first zone Of the province Of Schles-
wig has been started by the Germans
as required by the peace treaty pre-
liminary to the plebescite there to de-
termine whether the province shall be
reunited with Denmark. The State
Department announced that the inter-
national Schleswig commission which
will leave for its headquarters at
Flensburg, January 10, had appointed
perfects to administer the first admin
istrative districts in the first zone.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-01-28
TRADE CONFERENCE CALLED
Remedy for Chaos To Be Sought In
international Meeting.


New York.-A call for one of the
greatest international conferences of
commercial and financial figures ever
assembled, in an effort to find a rem.
edy for the financial and commercial
chaos in which the world has been
left by the war, was issued here fol.
lowing the meeting of a coterie OF ma.
tionally known financiers.
The appeal was issued simultaneous.
ly with similar proclamations put forth
in Great Britain, France, Holland,
Switzerland, Denmark, Sweden and
Nor way. In each case the documents
were signed by business, financial, po-
litical and educational leaders in their
respective countries.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-01-28
til an autopsy could be held.

1--WE had one experience of neglect
ing that phase of such a case," he
said, when James Wallace was shot.
I know he was not drinking man,
and yet the claim set up by the Mex1.
cans was that he was drunk. They
had poured Tequila into his mouth
and over his face after he was dead,
in order that the odor might support
their claim"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-01-28
"Dry" Politicians, Pick Lincoln.

Washington.-Lincoln, Neb., :, has
been selected as the place for the ma
tional convention of the Prohibition
party, and July FL was fixed as the
date, by the executive committee Of
the party.