davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Here's the First One:
There'Il Be Many More

CANTON, Ohio, March 2o.-Thas
Bob Moha, of Milwaukee, will be the
first opponent on American soil Of
Georges Carpenter was the staten ent
made here to-day by Vincent Moha.
brother and manager Of Bob.
The match is tentatively set for Ben
ton Harbor, Mich, on the afternoon
of July 5, according to Moha, who
stopped here en- route from New York
to his home in Milwaukee. He said
that while in New York he conferred
with a representative OF the French
fighter.
1t is unlikely that Carpenter will
box Bob Moha at the time mentioned
or at any other time Jack Curley has
the Frenchman signed for vaudeville
tour from May to July II, with al
option Of five weeks extension. Then
again, Bob Moha saw his best days as
a fighter several years ago, and
Georges would hardly invite criticism
by signing to meet 'has been"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Nickalls Selects
Two Yale Crews
For Opening Races

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 20.--Al-
though one or two more changes may
be made, Yale's first and second varsity
crews have been selected by Coach Guy
Nickalls for the opening race meet of
the season, the contest of the two
eights against the corresponding pair
of the University Of Pennsylvania, April
8. 1t will be roweo at Philadelphia.
The Eli eights will leave IN week
for several days preliminary practice
over the SchuylkiN course. They have
been enabled to get ten days actual
rowing on the Quinnipiack River, near
the Adce boathouse, and their develop
mcnt has been rapid
Nickalls has decided to limit the var
sity to six tentative eights and the
freshman squad to three octettes till
after the Easter vacation. The fresh
men do not row at Philadelphia, and
no definite order has been maintained
in their boat, but the two varsity eights
have been picked as follows:
FIRST-Stroke, Captain Peters;
No. 7, Ellis; No. 6, Lovejoy; No. S,
Flagg; No. 4, Schieffclin; No. 3, Nc
Henry; No. 2, Moulton; bow, Allen;
coxswain, Carson.
SECOND-Stroke, Cheney; No. 7,
Walker; No. s, Cowles; No. 5, Mali;
No. 4, Dennis; No. 3, Driscoll; No. 2,
Hord; bow, Whitney; coxswain,
Hadden.
Of the first eight Captain Peters and
Phil Allen were in the regular shell last
year, and Lovejoy, Schieffelin, McHenry
and Moulton were in several of the
varsity events. Allen is son Of Phil
Allen. Yale's captain in 80. Of the
second eight Ward Cheney was stroke
and Whitney was bow. He is son of
Harry Payne Whitney, the New York
sportsman. Hord Mali and Driscoll
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Chicago Pair Take Lead
In Bowling Congress

PEORIA, ILL.,, March 20.-J. Nevaril
and A. Hartman. of Chicago, went into
first place in the two-man events at
the American Bowling Congress this
afternoon with a score of 1888.
Low scores marked the play again to-
day, bowlers from Chicago, Louisville
Racine, Columbus, Omaha and St. Paul
failing to complete successful attacks
against the leaders in the individual
and two-men events.
F. w. Sallee, Columbus, went into
tenth place in the individual standings
counting 651 pins.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Palmer Champion at 73

Hugh Palmer, at seventy-three, is the
king of horseshoe pitchers among hun
dreds of thousands Of factory and
Office men all over the country in what
is known as the American Industrial
Athletic Association. Palmer defends
his title "at the drop Of the hat" and
even entered the open national tourney
at st. Petersburg, Fla. recently. The
national title was won by George May,
Of Akron, Ohio, fellow townsman of
Palmer.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
To Stop Betting on Soccer

LONDON, March 20.-The English
Football Association, in an appeal sup
porting the bill introduced in Parlia-
ment to prevent coupon betting on the
results of the leading soccer football
games, mentions. to show the extent OF
the practice at present, that in re-
cent raid at Newcastle the police
seized 51.528 filled up betting coupons
largely for sixpence (12 cents) and
shillings (25 centsMc.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Conn and Mooney Honored;
Sweeney off League Fiue
Leading Point Scorer of College Organization Fails
to Cain Position on AlStar Combination;
Three Other Penn Players, However, Are Listed
By Raw Mccarthy

intercollegiate
Friday night
champion and
Hoppe trophy this week 1t
University National Union
championship probably bit Philadelphia
series to
Chicago regretted only thing needed to
make exceency of the complete
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Draw for English Cup

LONDON, March 2O.-The draw for
the semi-final round of the English cup
competition, the greatest soccer tourna-
,ment in the world, resulted as follows:
Chelsea VS.. Aston Villa at Bramhall
Lane; Huddersfeld Town VS.. Bristol
City at Stamford Bridge. Both games
will be played on March 27.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Leading Basketball
Teams Of Season
ALL-sTAR LEAGUE TEAMs

ALL-STAR LEAGUE TEAMS
FIRST Pos. Second
Van Slyck (Y. F.. Sweeney, (Pa.)
Porter (C'nelD F. johnson (Col.)
Graves (Pa.) c.. Hamill (Y)
Peck (Pa.) ...... G.. -. Browne (D)
McNichol (Pa.) &c. ..Wittmer (Pr.)
ALL-EASTERN TEAMS
First Pos. Second
Cam (N.Y.UD IF Donovan N'g'h)
Van Slyck (Y. F. Ball (C.C.N.Y.)
Mooney (N.Y.U.).C. Graves (Pa.)
Peck (Pa.) .... G. Baker (N.Y.U.)
McNichol (Pa.) C Cottrell (C'g'te)
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
England Double Winner

LONDON, March 20.-The interna-
tional Rugby game between England
and Scotland to-day ended win for
England by 13 to 4. The interna-
tional soccer game between the two
contenders resulted in a win for Eng
land by 4 to 0.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Murphy Enters Auto Classic

INDIANAPOLIS, March 20.--Jimmy
Murphy, who flashed from obscurity into
fame by winning the inaugural $50
mile sweepstakes on the Los Angeles
Speedway, has entered the eighth inter-
national 5OO-mile mce on the Indian
APOLLO Speedway NJ 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Yale Fencers Break Even

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 2o.--The
Yale fencing team won from the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology here
to-day, to 2, but was defeated by the
Harvard team, 5 to d.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

two former Penn stars, who captained
Rel and Blue fives.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24
MEMORIAL MID-WESTERN CON-
EERENCE

On December % and 20, the Memo
rah Societies of seventeen Midwest
ern Colleges will hold District Con-
ference at Chicago. The Menorah
Society has decided to hold it's Ma
tional Convention biennially instead
Of annually, and to have district con-.
ferences in the alternate years.
In conjunction with this conference,
the faculty wing Of the Menorah will
hold an Educational Conference on
December 20 and 80. At this confer
ence Professor Louis Ginzberg of the
Jewish Theological Seminary, will de-
liver the Annual Leopold Zunz Memo
rial Lecture.
Eli Rosenbloom of Minnesota was to
have been chairman of the conference,
but is unable to attend. Miss Ethel
Wilk will represent the Minnesota
branch as delegate.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24
lodge will celebrate it's hirty-fifth an
niversary on May 81, 1921.
POALE ZION NOTES.

DR.. I. w. Marcus will lecture on the
Jewels of I. l.. Peretz' folk stories,
with literary introduction, Friday
evening, December "a, at the Poale
Zion headquarters, I'll Sixth Ave-
nue. North.
On January 2, the Dramatic Society
of the Poale Zion will produce "Kreut-
ger Sonata" at the Finnish Hall, Hum
boldt and Western Avenues North.
AT the next Friday evening lecture
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24
CLUB NOTES.

Owing to the delay in the shipment
of books, the meeting of the Child
Study Class of the Council of Jewish
Women is postponed one week from
Wednesday, December 20, to We'd
nesday, January 5, at the Temple
House, Twenty fourth and Emerson
Avenue South, 2:30 p. m.
The Sisterhood of the Temple will
have an Executive Board meeting at
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24
Young Peoples Forum.

An interesting and Instructive
meeting was last Tuesdays assembly
Of the Young Peoples Forum, at the
Adath Yeshurun vestry rooms, 1905
South Ninth Street. Rabbi Matt adj
dressed the meeting on "Our Attitude
to Yule-tide." An interesting discus
sion followed, in which members Of
the Forum participated. Miss Zelda
Levin gave several entertaining read
ings.
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday evening, January a.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24
CAMPUS NEWS.

! A smoker was held by the Sigma
Alpha Sigma fraternity Wednesday
night at the home Of Mr.. Mace Brody,
1919 Irving Avenue North. The affair
which was given in honor of the two
newly elected members, Mr.. Benjamin
Rivkin and Mr.. Lawrence Hope,
marked the close of activities for this
quarter.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24
rags Sic
Donsker-W olfson.

Mrs. Rose Wolfson, 2718 Dupont
Avenue South, announces the wedding
of her daughter, Esther, to Mr.. Ma
than Donsker of Mason City, Iowa, to
take place Sunday, December 26th, at
the home of the officiating minister,
Rabbi C. D. Matt. Supper will be
served to members of the immediate
families at the Curtis Hotel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donsker will make their home
in Mason City, Iowa.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24
TEMPLE NOTES.

In celebration of the tercentenary
of the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers
DIR. Deinard will speak on the subject,
"The Pilgrim Fathers and the Heroes
of Israel"
Appropriate music will be rendered
by the choir.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24
q. b. A. ELECTS OFFICERS.

Minneapolis City Lodge, No. 63, 0.
B. A., elected the following officers
for the ensuing term, Sunday, Decem-
Der 10: David Meiorowitz, president;
Mayer Kaplan, vice president; Jacob
Could, recording secretary; Benjamin
Bal, financial secretary; Nathan
Lowenthal, treasurer; S. Kaplan, out
side guardian, and Fl. Fiewles, S. Gott-
lieb and J. Noosenow, trustees. The
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24
The AMERICAN JEWISH World

on January z, Louis Duncan will speak
on the cooperative movement and the
class struggle. The public is invited.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24
Births.

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Chapsky an
nounce the arrival of a daughter, Sat
urday, December 18.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24
ADATH YESHURN NOTES.
sWhO Shall Convert the Jew?"

will be the topic Of Rabbi G. David
Matt at services at the Adath Yeshu-
run on Friday evening, December "a,
at 8:15.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-15

The shop windows are full of beau
tiful new cotton materials that lead
our thoughts to the coming of spring.
When the holidays are over fashion
has turned her back upon winter-all
her talk is Of summcry clothes and
summer lands, and it is evident al
ready that her tickle eyes linger long
est on fine CottOns. Unless all the
signs fail, they are to have a great
voguc-the eXquisitely fine weaves
forecast designing and workmanship
keyed up to their level in all kinds of
apparel This means II return to
needlework, embroidery and laces for
decoration and that clothes are to be
well made.
But the average woman is less inter-
ested just now in the sheer, fine cot
tons, than in the new ginghams, or
chambrays, and other weaves that are
to clothe her small fry when summer
rolls arOund-she is captivated by
these Immediately. They are here, and
along with them are the displays OF
children's frocks for school and for
other wear. made of cotton fabrics.
They are simply and unusually we'll de-
signed; women who do their chill.
dren's sewing can hardly do better
than to copy them; for they are the
product of trained specialists.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-15

The difficult" ngc-anywherc from
nine to fifteen-is taken care of by
these experts with wonderful skill !;
they know how to bring out the
charms of the tiapper and how to con-
ceal her defects. In the picture II
plaid gingham dress for girl of
twelve is an example Of excellent de-
signing that will prove becoming, even
lending something of grace to an awk-
ward child. 1t Is nicely finished with
pipings of white piQue and there are
several little points in its making that
deserve conSideratiOn-its length,
which is about six inches below the
knees, the gathered panel set in at the
front, being the most outstanding.
Large pockets sloped at the top into
points, three-quarter length sleeves
and belt that is wide French fold
made of bias strip of the gingham, are
items that give it its chic character.
The fastening on the shoulder with
round pearl buttons is little detail,
but it Is in keeping with the rest of
the designing.
Colors are pleasing in the new ging-
hams, and any of them can be used
with white pipings. Some of the new
frocks have white cuffs and collars
there Is 4 great variety in them.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-15
LESS WASTE IN VEGETABLES
Thin Pairing Of Potatoes Is an Econo-
my That is Worth While to Prac-
tice in Kitchen.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of AgricultureD
In preparing vegetables for the table
there Is almost always loss due to
inedible matter, such as skins, roots
and seeds. There is also waste of
good material which Is caused by care
less preparation. The amount of ref
use varies greatly in different vegeta-
bles.
In string beans per cent is lost in
preparing them; in onions. cabbage,
leeks, lettuce and cucumbers. 10 to IS
per cent Is lost, while beans in the
pod, pumpkins and squash lose 80 per
cent. With tubers such as potatoes,
the average amount of refuse is 90 per
cent, and with roots like turnips, 30
per cent.
In preparing vegetables for the table
the careful cook will remove all in
edible portions and will see to it that
the total amount of refuse is as small
as is consistent with thorough prep
aratlon. Thin pairing of potatoes and
other vegetables is an economy that is
worth while to practice ard is an easy
way to decrease loss.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-15
USEFUL HOUSEHOLD DEVICES
by Home Demonstration Agents
Helps Incomes.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricuture)
Many rural women have been In
need of simple instructions in tho
making Of household conveniences, Ia
bor-savlng devices. and making of
small articles for sale. in order to in
crease the family income. The in
structions in rug making. making Of
baskets, brooms, etc., given to the girls
by the home-demonstration agents
have also, at many places. been given
to the women, resulting In the promo
tion Of home industries and increased
earnings. This added income has
mainly been used to improve the home
or to assist the Red Cross. In several
instances the women, who have saved
enough from such earnings to pur-
chase the needed furniture, have in
stead given 1t to the Red Cross.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-15
Gives 5000 Memorial Fund.

Columbia, Mo.-President A. Ross
Hill of the University of Missouri an
nounced at the opening of the winter
term here that II. S. jewell editor and
owner of the Springfield (MoD Leader,
has made gift of $4,000 to the School
of journalism of the university in
memory of his son, John w. Jewell,
who was killed at Camp Funston, Kan,
the night of January II, 1918. The
money has been turned over to the
university curators and the interest,
reckoned at $3.50 a year, will provide
for five journalism scholarships of
$50 each.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-15

increase in size with the length Of the
feathers. They are made In many beau
tiful, gay cOlors. Cleopatra was never
cooled by fan more beautiful than
that of peacock feathers shown at the
center of the group. The incompar-
able markings and cOlorings of the nat
ural feathers make them the most ad-
mired of the feathers used for fans.
These are mounted on tortoise shell
or other sticks. and are beautiful and
unchanging.
Very long, curled ostrich plumes
make the splendid fan at the bottom
Of the group. These are shown in
many brilliant and many light colors.
and carried as the most important
item in the evening costume. They
belong with the rich. metallic bro
cades and clothes that have held sway
In the realm of evening gowns and
coats. They are only ut home in com.
pany of this kind.
The story of fans is too long to be
so briefly told, but among the success.
full novelties are small palm left fans,
painted in cOlOrs and bound about the
edges with gold braid or faille ribbon.
small bouquets of silk flowers are
mounted against the fans just above
the handles, all wound with ribbon
like that used for binding A ful'
bow of the same ribbon Is lied ovei
the stems of the flowers. This Is
something new In fans, revealing oui
old and u2nfuI friend tho -lOlm 'Dof
fan, all dressed up in fine attire
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-15

kin

pieces; place in n glass casserole dish.
or any baking dish with cover.
Sprinkle with salt and little pepper.
Allow to each cupful Of diced pumpkin
half cupful of boiling water and a
tablespoonful of butter. Cover closely
and cook in oven until pumpkin is ten
der and the water absorbed. Serve
hot in the dish in which it was baked.
Baked Pumpkin.
The very simplest method of prepar-
ing squash or pumpkin is to cut into
3-inch squares without removing the
rind, placing the rind side down in Il
baking pan and baking until soft in a
moderate oven. Served with salt pep
per and butter this makes delicioui
dish.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-15
PLEADING THE CAUSE OF FANS

There are some beautiful and more
or less useless accessories of dress
that fashion never frowns upon; al
though she treats them with consider
able indifference for lengthy periods
Of time. Fans and long earrings are
instances. About the time that we
think they are forgotten, not to be re-
called, they emerge and find n welcome
as If they were something new. This
season has seen the temperance OF
fans--with fashion smiling upon those
made Of feathers, and certainly nothing
ever pleaded the cause of fans more
convincingly than these airy and smart
luxuries.
The holidays developed the vogue Of
fans made Of ostrich feathers, for they
were bought more freely than others |;
but the ostrich feathers. however
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-15
Twszay Reds Taken in Raid.

ga Louis, Most Louis and East
st Esais contributed 81 arrests as a
part OF the nationwide roundup of
radicals, which took place simultanc-
ousry ia number of the principal
cities o9 the United States, under the
direction OF operatives OF the United
STATES Department OF Justice, aided
by local police.
among IA arrested in East st Louis
is Stephen Antonich, Is years old, a
CrCazfan, who is said to be secretary
og the Communist party in the United
States Antonich resides at 1005 North
Eleventh street
Twenty arrests were made in St
Louis and II in East st. Louis In
both cities large amount of alleged
radical literature was reized, including
pamphlets printed at the offices of the
Netting Pot" S09 Pontiac building,
st. Eou1s.
Search warrants were issued to
seize all matter printed in this estab.
NshnneDt and to search Henry NJ
Tfchgnur. publisher OF the Melting
Pot
The GSIices OF Siguund S'Renco, a
Eawyex. az Times building. St Louis
Was Eaa&fed and many hundreds OF
vzssssa2 and socialistic pamphlets and
cfrstrIays seized. SReneo was not ar
xesas<&
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-15
Sports Materials.

In sports materials one will find the
most attractive materials both in silks
and woods. Camels hair, while moi
necessarily n sports material, is the
tinguished models In sports suits anG
utility wraps or coats. The colors are
very new, among them II slate color
Il heather mixture, II greenish gray
and soft shade of tan. None OF
these have been so far able to super
sede in favor the conventional cham
OILS color, however, which is seen both
In suits and the large and comfortable
coat that is worn over the riding habit
or I'm the auto.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-15
Al Abound
|@ House

For filling pincushions dried coffee
grounds are excellent.
One teaspoonful of sugar is the
equivalent of one lump.
Olive oil rubbed into the scalp is
an excellent hair tonic.
To clean zinc, use hot soapy water.
then polish with kerosene.
When sprlnkllng clothes use hot wa.
ter; 1t dampens them more evenly.
-
Damp salt will remove the discolora.
tion of cups and saucers caused by tea.
Dlscolored eggspoons rubbed with
little common salt when washing I'M
viii lose their stains.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-15
Gives Former Wife's Rings.

Kansas City, Mo.--Her husband had
divorced her Years later, when she
was in need of money, he looked her
up and offered to buy the diamond
solitaire he had given her, explaining
that he wished TO become engaged
again She had pawned the ring at
the Welfare Loan Agency and was pay
ing interest on it. His offer exceeded
the amount the agency had allowed
her, SO she accepted, redeeming the
ring with the money he advanced her
and having surplus remaining.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-15
Farms Bring Big Figured.

Butler. Mo.-The following farms
have been sold in Bates county:
Eugene Rathburn sold his 160-acre
farm west of here to Henry. Wagner
for $27,400.
Frank Griffith sold his 120.acre farm
near Rockville to G. G. Newell for
S2S.00O.
5. V. Harness sold his 12O.acre farm
near Altoona to L. Mcintyre, for
$4,000.
]. " Evans sold his 345.acre farm
near Adrian TO James A. Harrison for
$34500.
Herman Loeb sold his i30.acre farm
$4,000.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-15
Fighths Rate Increase.

Jefferson City, Mo,-Application was
filed in the federal district court here
by the st. Joseph Street Railway,
Light, Heat and Power Company to
enjoin the state public service commits
sion from enforcing its recent order
increasing rates.
The company wanted an Scent
street car fare. The commission grant
ed 7-cent fare, with round trip
for 13 cents. The application charges
that the commission, in fixing the rates.
undervalued the company's property.
The company values its plant at SILL
52l,639. The valuation fixed by the
commission is $5,5O0,00O.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-15
Fauorz wuuss Candidacy.

SeIl1ha, Mo.-Deciinlng S9 make the
EacG for Republican nomtnat5On for
BoEeTEor. ferner Supreme Judge
Henry Lamm announced that ae
9ayorsa the nomination OF Maj. Gen.
T1eon2Fs2 Wood for the presidency. He
@aiG=
Il l3elieve General Wood Is q big
enough man for th@ presidency. He as
not an ultrsoarmy man. He came Up
from the ranks and do not know of
a single thing adverse TO his integrity
.as a man and qualifications as an exec
zItive~
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-15
BANKERS DECLARE
FIAANCEsARE GOOD
MISSOURI WAS NEVER BETTER
OFF COMMERCIALLY,
as CLAIM
MAN E GAIN DESPITE CAMPAIGN
W. L.. Buechie, President Of Missouri
BanfSers' Association, Voices op-
tinism at Meeting Of the
Bankers.

St Louis, Mo.--Missouri is financial
tion than in many years, and never
before has it been in such good shape
at the beginning of n presidential
campaign, according to officers Of the
Missauri Bankers Association, who
held a aemiannuaI business session In
Ahix city.
The optimism of the bankers was
expressed by President w. l.. Buechle
of Es19sas City.
Conditions in Missouri are excel
lent" he said. frank resources never
were greater, and the amount on de-
posiE seems to Indicate that there is
general prosperity This is almost
phenomenal, considering the amount
of f9ns1s needed every day to keep the
NORMAL amount of business flowing
freely
Ut seems to me that business gen.
orally is optimistic, indicating that
the period just ahead is most reas-
CURING"
EsserJaie's optimism was reflected
by ogheg bankers, including Edward
Buder OF st. Louis, vice president OF
fhc Mercantile Trust Company.
-@'TTha general situation is good
which is rather unusual for the period
Just preceding presidential election >
he said. '"There has usually been a
fendsacy to slow down. to feel the
WAY gradually at the beginning of 6
national campaign. but see no evi
deHce Of this now"