davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-29
DIED


Mrs. Jennie Fuller, for many years
greatly respected resident of this
village, died suddenly at her home
at about 900 o'clock Wednesday
evening. She is survived by one
daughter, Miss Nettie Fuller, one
brother, Harold Congleton of Flint,
and two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie. German
of this place and Mrs. Marvin, of
California. Funeral services will be
held from the late home Of the de-
ceased on Sunday afternoon at 2:30
and Rev. Joseph Dibley will officiate.
We hope to present more complete
obituary notice in the next issue of
this paper.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-29
Why Go to Church

BY Branch Hickey, president of the
st. Louis National Base Ball Club !:
Why Not go to Church, hear
people knock. the church, yet it nev-
er tears down; it is always building
up. The church is not destructive
critic; it is constructive critic.
Then how ungrateful to knock"
The Church Needs Men-Yes, but
but men need the church and every
man can share equally in what it has
to give. 1t is here because it's Found
er believed everybody worth while.
The church has no substitutes.
Why Not Go to Church?
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-29
FAMILY GATHERING

Thirty-eight members of the Bout
well and Griswold families gathered
at the home of Morton Boutwell, on
Christmas day and participated in a
Joyous time. A grand dinner was
served in the basement and a Christ
mas tree well laden with presents
was enjoyed. CARL Underhill, Mrs.
Armstrong, Irene Boutwell, and
Claude Maschino furnished music.
The out of town guests were from
Belleville, Pontiac, Flint, Saginaw
and Millington. All had a grand
good time. One Who Was There
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-29
TOMKINSON FAMILY REUNION

The eighth annual meeting of the
Tomkinson reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Tomkin-
son, near Clio, Dec. 26. All mem
bers of the family were present.
One new member, Janis Patricia
Plumb, was added to the family dur
ing the year. After the dinner, a
business meeting was held and the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, K. S.
Tomkinson; ice-President, Walter
Tomkinson; Secretary, Carrie Tom
kinson.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-29
A REVIEW OF 1921

The year 1921 will go down in
history as a period during which
many events of worldwide interest
transpired. Readers odf The Mes
senger will, we believe, appreciate
the opportunity afforded in this is
sue to refresh their memories by
reading the review of 1921 which ap-
pears on another page. 1t is the
story of 1921 written as a flowing
narrative by Edward w. Pickard, a
recognized authority on the age-old
subjects of men, countries and gov
ernments.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-29
CARD OF THANKS.

To the friends and neighbors, one
and all, for their beautiful floral Of
ferings, sent us on the occasion of the
heath and burial of our darling baby,
we would make an expression of
sincerest gratitude. For these and
other manifestations of sympathy
we shall always hold our friends in
loving remembrance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Pierce
and Family.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-29
STRICKEN WHILE DRIVING

John Downs, well known farmer
of Arbela, was seized with paral-
ytic stroke last week Thursday, while
driving his automobile to Millington
in company with a couple of his
neighbors. The first that his COM
panions knew of his difficulty was
when they sawfhat, he was losing
control of the machine. When one
of the party succeeded in stopping
the car it was found that Mr.. Downs
was unconscious. Medical assistance
was procured and at present Mr..
Downs condition indicates some
Improvement.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-29
M. E. CHURCH NOTES

Class meeting 1000; Preaching
10:30, subject: "The Years Re-
view" Sunday school 11:45-re-
organization and election of officers.
Epworth League $40 p. m.
Evening sermon 1880. Subject: (:
"This Will / Do"
Young Peoples prayer meeting
Tuesday evening at 1880.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 1880.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-29
MATRIMONIAL
Acheson.Fuller

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac r. Acheson an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Eleanor, to Mr.. Eldon Fuller.
The wedding took place at the Wood
ward Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Detroit, on Thursday evening, Dec.
%, 1921, Rev. Joseph Wilson Coch-
ran officiating. The bridal couple
were attended at the altar by Mr..
and Mrs. Albert X. Peters, of De-
troit. Both bride and groom are
most estimable and popular young
people and both are graduates Of the
local high school. That life's path
way for them may be attended with
length of years and abundance of
good fortune will be the sincere wish
of their many friends.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-29
TWO MEN BURNED TO DEATH

Earl Messmore, 25, and Eugene
Bresnahan, so, were burned to death
in the home Of the latter at Flushing,
Monday night. Will Warner, who
also was in the house. at the time of
the fire, escaped, although severely
burned. 1t is claimed that the men
had been indulging in liquor and that
they were intoxicated.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-29
Shorten

About 10 chronicle the birth, on
the 28th inst, of daughter to Mr..
Earl Shorten, and to offer felicita-
tions on that glad event, The Messen-
ger has the sad Office to perform of
announcing its death, also. The lit
tie one passed away on the 30th and
we understand the remains will be
taken to Holly for interment. Mr..
and Mrs. Shorten will have the deep
est sympathy Of many friends.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-29
APPRECIATIVE

! wish to thank the different per-
sons on my milk route for the lovely
candy and cigars they gave me. 1t
certainly makes fellow feel good to
get such nice things at Xmas time.
Charlie Kear.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-29
Burch-Dutcher

Mrs. Bertha l.. Burch and Claude
M. butcher, both of this place, were
united in marriage at the M. p. Par
sonage by Rev. Joseph Dibley, on
Monday last. Congratulations and
best wishes.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-29
VIC. t. U.

The w. c. T. u. will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Corwin, Wednesday af-
ternoon, Jan. a, at 900 o'clock.
Mrs. o. M. Field will conduct the
program. Press Supt.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-29
SOME FINE TURKS

Mrs. Ann Cam, Of Birch Run, re-
Gently sold eleven spring turkeys that
weighed, together, $50 lbs. The
birds brought 48c per h., and netted
their owner the tidy sum Of $72.00.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-29
TIME NEVER MORE PRECIOUS

The new year should see correct
time in every home. We are in po-
sition to advise, also assist, in your
time saving. Our services gladly Of
yfcred Marcellus C. Graves
Jeweler. Vassar
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-29
POMONA GRANGE

Genesee County Pomona Grange
will meet with Dawson Grange Fri
day, Jan. g.. A very interesting pro-
gram will be presented. Mrs. Dora
Stockman will be one of the speak
ers.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-29
Bixby

Foster Bixby, a respected resident
of Vienna Township for many years,
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. James Anderson, Wednesday
evening, Dec. %, 1921, aged SO
years. Funeral Saturday at 1880,
Rev. A. 7. Camburn officiating.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-29
PINE RUN CHURCH

Sunday school and church at 2:30.
Subject: "The Testing Time"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-29

Eli Tucker and Geo. Ferris Of De-
troit are spending a few days as
guests Of Tucker BIOS. of West vi
emma.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
FIRST YELL RALLY HELD
ON UNIVERSITY CAMPUS

Idaho Fights spirit was spread il
thick layers at the first yell rally
held Wednesday afternoon on the
campus. Yell King Ted Turner
presided. Idaho yells, which have
been stored away during the sum
mer, were brought back to popular
ity and were rehearsed with vim.
Idahos "Pep Band" SO important in
the success of the Armistice Day
game at Boise, participated in the
rally.
Yell King Turner held try-outs at
the rally for several candidates for
positions as Yell Dukes. A student
body meeting viii be held soon to
vote on the possibilities.
AS special incentive to all fresh
men the vigilance committee was In
action at the rally, teaching all first
year students the science of yelling
and roofing. Work is being started
on Idaho's stunt in the Harvard yell
contest. Idaho won the contest from
w. S. G. last year and some novel
stunts are being developed Tor this
years contest, which will be held at
Pullman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
British Champs Defeated.
GRAND MATRON VISITS
EASTERN STAR LODGE
Margaret e. Pike, of Boise, grand
,notron of the state of Idaho. visited

Margaret E. Pike, of Boise, grand
matron of the state of Idaho, visited
Ruby chapter O. e. S. Wednesday
evening at $780, A delicious banquet
was served in her honor, which was
enjoyed by more than one hundred
visitors, and members. The tables
were beautifully decorated In autumn
flowers and leaves The lodge room
was beautiful throughout with an
abundnce of flowers Mrs. Pike en-
deared herself to all present by her
kindly and gracious manner. Her
lecture was most instructive and an
inspiration to all. Worthy Matron,
Edna Heckthorn, the officers, the
refreshment committee ,and the mem
bers each contributed their part to-
ward making the evening one OF the
most enjoyable ever spent by Ruby
chapter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
NEW YORK YANKEES
TAKE SECOND CAME
HOYT OF AMERICAN LEAGUE
GOOSE-EGGS GIANTS HUG
GINS MEN WIN, 3 TO 0

Polo Grounds, New York-(By A
P0-Waite Hoyt, Yankee pitcher par
excellence, Thursday smeared the
Giants with goose-eggs, while the
American Leaguers walked off with
the second game Of the World Series,
3 to 0. The base running of the
Yankees was again a feature, Bob
Meusel stealing home in the eighth
inning, while Babe" Ruth, home run
king, who had been walked in three
out Of four appearances at the plate,
stole second and third in the fifth
inning.
The Yankees made their first run
in the fourth inning when Ward, Sec
ond man up, singled and went to sec
ond on Nehfs' wide throw of Nc
Nally's grOunder to second. McNally
remained on first base as a result of
the error. Schang drew a free walk
to first base and the bases were full.
Ward scored on the next play when
Rawlings was throwing out HOyt at
first base. McNally tried to score
but was thrown out at the home plate.
Again in the eighth inning the
Yankees scored two more runs. Peck
hit fly to Frisch who dropped the
ball. Peck was forced out at second
and Ruth reached first on the play.
Meusel singled, Ruth going to third
base on the throw-in and Meusel
reached second base. Ruth scored the
second Yankee run when Rawlings
threw out Pipp at first base for the
second out. Meusel went to third on
the play and stole home with Ward
at bat. who fOuld out for the third
out to Kelley.
The lineup Of Thursdays game was
as follows: Nationals-Burns, cen
ter; Bancroft, short; Frisch, third;
Young, right; Kelley, first; Meusel,
left; Rawlings, second; Smith, catch
,er; Nehf, pitcher. Americans-Mi
center; Peckinpaugh, short; Ruth,
left; R. Meusel, right; Pipp, first;
Ward, second; McNally, third
Schang, catcher and Hoyt, pitcher.
The summary:
R \ 81
Giants .............. 81
Yankees ................ g Q,
Batteries: Nef and Smith for the |
Giants; Hoyt and Schang for the
Yankees.
New York-(By A. P.)-"We are on
our way and we won't be stopped
was the pre-game statement of Man
ager Huggins of the Yankees.
eve are going to win. l feel con-
fident Of that" said Manager Nc
Graw of the Giants. These prodic-
TOMS of rival managers before the
second game of the World Series were
backed up by players of the respec-
tive teams. There was joy in tie
Yankee camp and yet there was no
gloom in the camp of the Giants.
Gcnalt Is nat1L-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
A Scout Is Helpful
PRESIDENTS SECRETARY SAYS
TACOMA MAN NOT RECOGNIZED

Washington-(By A. P.)-"Presi-
dent Harding has no personal repre-
sentatives anywhere" was the state
ment authorized Wednesday by
George B. Christian, the presidents
private secretary, when attention of
White House officials was called to
reports published in Mexico City that
Elmer Dover of Tacoma, Wash, had
arrived in Mexico City as President
Harding's personal representative.
II Scout Is L.oalnL-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
LUMBER RATE INCREASES
REFUSED BY COMMISSION

Washington-(B A. P)-Railroad
proposals to increase transcontinent-
al freight rates on lumber and forest
products moving from Idaho, Oregon,
Utah, and Washington to ElPasO,
Texas, by 25 per cent, were refused
as unjustified by the Interstate Com
merce commission Wednesday,. The
commission also refused the request
of railroads for 33 and One-third
per cent increase in lumber freight
rates to and from intermediate points.
Il Scout C-OuyteOxS-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN !,
PROGRESSES RAPIDLY
WELL UNDER WAY in
OTHER TOWNS-UNIVERSI
HELPS OUT DRIVE.

/ Reports from Pullman and Colfax
indicate that the scout campaign is
well under way there. MOSCOW bust
ness men are canvssing the town to-
day and tomorrow.
Scout Executive Hawley ATTENDED
a meeting of the GeneSee local scout
committee last evening. Officers
were reelected for the year as fol-
lows: F. H. Thomas, president /;
iF. E. Discus, vice-president; Glen
Taber, treasurer; F. S. Casebolt,
chairman court of honor; ]. N. Pen
dleton, deputy commissioner. Gene
see reported two active troops and
another troop in process of forma-
ton. All elements in the community
appeared to be solidly back of the
scout movement.
Assistant Scoutmaster George Dean,
who has returned to the university
this year, has the honor to be the
first eagle scout in Moscow, having
completed his twenty-One merit badge
tests at the Spokane summer camp.
Mr. Dean will be valuable addition
to Moscow's scout leaders. (Eagle
scout is the highest scout rank, to at
tain which a scout must have COM
pleted the twenty-five tests leading
up to first class scout, and taking
everal months time at least; and
then must pass twenty-one merit
badge tests, including the following
eleven: First aid, life saving, per-
sonal health, public health, cooking,
camping, civics, bird study, pathfind-
ing, pioneering, athletics or physical
Moscow's newest troop, troop 5, un-
der ScOutmaster Harry Sampson, is
growing into a healthy troop. The
troop meets Tuesday evenings in the
basement of the Presbyterian church
for scouting and games. This troop
is made up entirely Of Presbyterian
Sunday school boys.
Several students at the university
have had scout training, and will be
used this winter in Moscow troops.
The university adds greatly to the
success of scouting here in thus fur
nishing the highest type Of young
for this work. The univer
sity has also assisted the scouts in
other ways, loaning equipment, fur
nishing work for scouts, etc.
n Scout Is TYustzUoYthy-
British Champs Defeated.
Deal, N. J.-(By A. P)-Miss Cecil
Laitch, woman golf champion Of Great
Britain, France and Canada, failed
Wednesday in her quest Of the United
States championship. She was defeat
ed by Mrs C. Let's, Jr., of Chicago,
one up on the home green, after
bitterly contested match.
A Scout Is Courteous
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
UNUSUAL ACHIEVED IN
NEW VARSITY COMEDY
COMEDY RIOT BRINGS OUT NEW
AMERICAN 1TRIANGLE.-

The eternal triangle-the man, the
woman, and a second man or woman
in a very large number. of cases
has been the basis for American
plays. write the old story in a new
way" is the motor of playwrights.
Constant effort is made to develop a
new" story but with only great tall
ent and effort have a few writer's
been able to accomplish this.
A. E. Thomas is one of the few, his
success being his new farce comedy
s'Her Husbands Wife" which will be
presented at the university auditori-
UNI Friday evening by the Varsity
Players.
His idea which met with the in
stant approval of the New York play
ers, brings the woman in the case
the big angle of the triangle actually
seeking (and finding) another woman
for her husband. 1t is her plan to
have suitable woman to take her
place when she ''goes to the land from
which on one has ever returned" She
is suffering from fanatical impress
sion that patent medicine statesmen
have given her, but her plans for a
future wife for her husband progress
faster TIM she expects and when she
scents romance springing up be-
tween her husband and the future
wife, and she is left out in the cold,
she strives to undo her web.
Her uncle, informed of the scheme,
her by insisting that she
go on with her plan and for two big
riotous hours the continuous stream
of vexing situations drive the char
acters mad and the audience into fits
of laughter In "Her Husbands
Wife" Thomas has attained one ofthe
most unusual successes of the that
rical year.
The cast is continuing it's daily re-
hearsals and the advance reserve seat
sale, now on at Sherfey's Book store,
so far is unusually good The ad
is so cents with no war tax.
The show starts at o'clock.
A Scout Is Courteous
Agreement Is Reached.
Weisbaden, Germany-(By A. P)-
Agreement whereby Germany will
deliver to France within three years
seven billion gold marks worth of
building materials was signed here
by representatives Of the
two governments.
A Scout Is Loyal
Japanese Emperor Worse
Tokio-(By A. P)--Emperor Yos-
hihito, whose illness has been caus-
ing alarm in Japan, is worse, accord
ing to an official statement issue1
here. The statement de-
clares the emperor's condition is most
"A Scout Is TvustzVorthy--
Collect Delinquent Taxes
Delinquent taxes collected during
he month of September, amounting
o $1598.38, far exceed the record for
my other month, according to an
Wednesday by Homer E.
Estes, county auditor. The taxes
we're collected through the office of
Miss lone S. Adair, Latah county tax
collector, and reported to the county
auditors department. In company
With Sheriff John L. Woody, Dan
Burr, deputy tax collector, has gone
o Deary, Bovill, Park, and Avon
A Scout Is Loyol-
Train Collision Fatal.
Paris-(Py A P)-Two suburban |
trains collided in a tunnel
eading into Stlazare station yester-
lay evening, killing number of pas
engers and injuring others The
wreck ge immediately caught fire.
1t D m five bodies hal been re-
covered Twenty others were seri-
usly injured and So slightly hurt. |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
OLUNE "
OF SYSTEM
AT PANAMA RECOMMENDED

Washington-(By A. PA thoro
reorganization of the administrative
machinery of the Panama canal zone,
with radical changes in existing poll
cies affecting the employment OF Ia
bor on the physical operation of the
canal and railroad, pay of employees,
and other important subjects, we're
recommended in preliminary report
to Secretary Weeks by the commls-
sion which recently investigated con-
ditions in the zone at his request.
It was recommended that the
"open shop principle be actually put
into effect on the isthmus, and that
in all departments a substantial pro
portion Of non-union men be en-
ployed" !.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
RADICAL REVISION OF
TAX BILL IS PROPOSED


Washington-(B A. P0-Radical
revision of the tax bill by agreement
among Senate Republicans is in pros
pect Thursday as result of a confer
ence Wednesday between the various
factions with view to amending the
bill as reported by the Senate finance
committee to provide the following.
A repeal next January l OF all
transportation taxes, except possibly
Pullman accommodations; an IN
crease of the income surtax rates on
incomes over $4,000 from 80 per cent
to arounr SO per cent; repeal OF all
of the majority of luxury and So
called nuisance" taxes, including
soft drink taxes; an increase in the
corporation tax rate of l5 per cent;
and a continuation Of the corporation
capital stock tax.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
Or. CHARLES M'CAUCHEY
CALLED TO LARGER FIELD

The Rev. DR.. Charles MacCaughey,
district superintendent of the Mos
COW district of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, has been transferred to
the Oregon district and has been
called to the pastorate of the Cen
tenary-Wilbur church in Portland
the largest church in that city. Word
to this effect was received late yes
terday by telegram by Mrs. Mac
Caughey, from her husband, who is
now in Portland.
Doctor and Mrs. MacCaughey have
lived in Moscow for the past four
years, during which time they have
made a large circle of friends
throughout the district, and espec-
tally in their home city, who will
regret that they are leaving this
field, but who congratulate them on
their advancement. They will leave
for Portland in about two weeks. 1t
is not yet given out who DIR. Mac
Caughey's successor as district sup
erintendent will be, but it is known
that this will continue to be the Gis-
trict headquarters and home of the
superintendent, whoever he may be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
a Scout Is Obedient-
X. X. X. INVESTIGA7ION
ORDERED POSTPONED

Washington-(B (By A. P)-Decision
by the department Of justice regard
ing the investigation Of the Ku Klux
Klan will await congressional action
on the proposed inquiry, Attorney
General Daugherty announced Thurs
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
CROWDiAT BOISE GAME
ESTIMATED. AT 10000

Boise-Between 5000 and 10000
people will witness Idaho and WyOm-
ing clash in the second annual Ar
mistice Day football game at Boise,
according to an estimate by Claude
w. Gibson, president of the Oniyer-
:sity of Idaho club of Boise and chair
man Of the executive committee for
the game. Last year over 1000 saw
Idaho beat Utah. Tentative arrange
ments have been made by the alumni
executive committee for furnishing
entertainment for the two teams ami
out-of-town visitors prior to the big
game.
Committees for the game have been
announced as follows by Mr.. Gibson:
Executive Claude w. Gibson,
George E. Horton, B. L. Williams,
Howard Stein, Robert 0. Jones.
Transportation L. Priest, E..
M. Rogers, McKeen Morrow, Ben OPP
penheim, John McGowan.
Publicity-A J. Priest, B. L. VIII
Hams, Joe Perrault, A. F. Riddle,
Ray FELTON,.
Grounds Howard Stein, James
Hays, Virgil Samms, o. w. Worth
wine, L. W. Fluharty.
Decorations e. B. Sherman, G. r..
D1CuSt, IL. IL. MdILius I1oAly din,
Donald Whitehead.
Alumni reception-R. o. Jones,
Stewart Campbell, Mrs. John Nc
Dewitt, Althea OFT, William Lang
rOise.
Dance-Mrs. Lucy Rawls, Marie
Cuddy, Margaret Cobb, Charles OAR
ling, Mrs. c. F. Pike.
'It was Boise which initiated the
plan OF an Armistice Day football
game. She set the lead for a new
policy which is being followed this
year gy the foremost colleges and
universities Of the country" said Mr..
Gibson.
n Scout Is Courteous
RaflrOaders to Meet.
Chfcago--tBy A. P)--Genera1 chair
man Of six railroad unions, which
have voted on national strike, will
meet here next Monday night to de-
eide whether or not the strike will
be c1led. L. E. Shepard, head of the
order Of Railway conductors announ-
.ced Thursday.
n Scout Is BraUe-
Nineteen Killed at Paris
Parsley A. P)-Nineteen per-
aons are known to have lost their
lives in collision Of two suburban
trains in 2 tunnel leadins to tie st.
Iazare railroad stati )l here Wcdnes-
day Three more bodies were recov-
cred Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
MINE WORKERS FAVOR
NEW POLITICAL PARTY

Indinapolis-(By A. P)-With the
adoption of resolution favoring the
a~n If ew political party com
posed of organized labor and organ
lied farmers, the United Mine work
ers convention ended here Wednes-
dy, after having been in session since
Sep+ernber 20.