davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07

othy Collins left Tuesday for Attn
ems where they went to enter the
State Normal College.
Mrs. Tom Gregory, of Sylvester,
is the guest of her parents, Elder
and Mrs. J. N. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Williams, Miss
Neima Williams and Mrs. L. W.
Strange spent last Thursday in Bald
winville where they attended the
family barbecue at the home of w.
A. Baldwin.
Mrs. Henry Smith Munro, Of At,
lanta, is spending several weeks in
this city the guest of relatives.
Mrs. R.. f. Williamson and Miss
Maudc Williamson have gone to Ft.
Valley to be the guests for month
of Mrs. Ed Eubanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Hogg, Of
Americas, were the guests Sunday
afternoon Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
hogg.
MISS Edna Robinson, OF Smlthvllle;
was the guest this week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hugh Robinson.
w. A. Baldwin has returned to
his home in Talbot county after a
pleasant visit to his niece, Mrs. II.
j. Williams.
Mrs, J. ]. Taylor has returned to
ElIaville after having spent some
time in Americas.
Mr.. Thomas, of Talbotton, made
a business trip to our city this week.
Mrs. Z. f. Collins and daughters
Elizabeth and Helen have returned
from a pleasant visit to relatives iii
Fl. Valley.
Mrs. E. R. Jordan and children
are spending this week in Buena
Vista the guests of Mrs. Frank Lowe.
Among those going to Ideal Sum
day to attend the Macon county sing
ing convention were Dr. and Mrs. l.,
G. Stewart, T. c. Tondec, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hite, George billiard
hi. Williams, c. T. Rainey, Cliff
Baugh, Lucius Battle, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. W. Strange, Mrs. j. S. Lightnert
H. j. Dycss ard others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07

of the school The students are en-
Enthusiastically beginning the years
work, there is splendid enrolment
and an exceptionally good faculty
has been secured.
The faculty is as follows:
Superintendent j. c. Dixon.
Principal-W. J. Dowd.
High SCHOOL,. Il. Hankinson,
Mrs. j. C. Dixon.
9TH Grade-Miss Ruth Chappell
9Th Grade-Miss Estelle Melton.
5th Grade-Miss Marilee horn.
18th Grade-Miss Eunice Martin.
3rd Grade-Miss Annie Clew Rob-
inson.
2nd-Miss Charlie Bedmgfield.
Music-Miss Annie Laurie Patter-
son,
Music-Miss Della Horsley.
Rev. L. B. Crawford, pastor of
the First Baptist church for the past
two years, has accepted call to the
Edgewood Baptist church in Atlanta
and will leave Wednesday for At
lanta to begin his new duties,
1t is with regret that the Riehland
church gives up Rev. and Mrs. Grant
ford. Both have been interesting
workers in the church since coming
here. Much of the business side Of
the church affairs have been reor-
canned and the church is in a bet
for financial condition than ever be-
fore. ~,
A pastor has not yet been called
20 take Mr.. Crantford's place but
the pulpit will be filed each Sunday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07

,vIrLE, Sept, THE Ella
E hDb bi.b school opened Monday
, T,,v with an attendance o. near neal.
nV. ooo Appropriate exercises were ere,
" Wv .5e auditorium at o:oo
held AZ an. Nd. we're attended by large
oe-o tor Of representative citizens
annG 5,oyotIonals were led by Rev. b.
me ,o us after which talks were
l. INV Nv 4. A. Arlington, chairman ltil'
mace ~ Eyoard of trustees; ]. r. Stew
lns sonnty school Superintendent
4 = a, McCrory, Dr.. ". D. Sears
co. Co., = r q l.. Jordan and Prot ; J i. d,
i Bsy, D Mrs. H. J. Williams an
h .,,5cs5 meeting of the Parent rel
noun Eo. association to be held wed
Iea Sa,. ofternoon at which time OF
a assrs' for the ensuing year Eih DC
elected as +aacbers who
Ino the faculty Of the Ellayl 4
S sS,FPs school: II, H. iargroye,, p 3ttE
n lisai Miss Fargerson, 10Th ana ma IN N
S s,p ,des. Miss Ruth Carson, Sth ana
s sts Grades; Miss Sparrow, 9TH gfa ,,s
sn5 domestic science; Miss Lena ,g IL
williamson onr 9Th and 9th grades; MRS:
T ' N Pobinson, 3rd aud 4th grades
" Mes Hattie Arlington, lst ana -ilp
s sl.si Mrs. Bessie Lightner, music
s KISS Pruest, expression -, pa.
AiI IN last Friday evening the zap
81. VD and nd Methodist Sunday sch'o.s
. .r,. with a ds1ghtt I}' m moth
, rs picnic in the rear Of the Mei 1,
n ngi.t Pcbruch that was attended by
O .oysrsI hundred people. 1t was som one
:. sfI he most successful Sunday scnooi
u otf air ever given here and WA. was
a Greatly enjoyed. A bountIful pio"''
nrch was served 49,, 1ro,,rer-
'u'' The woman's Christian le Tempe, .
'a no Union held a most Interesting
sn.t at the Baptist church re re-
n nontIv that was well attended by 'l''
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07
Sumter County Commissioners
Proceedings
Office of Board of Commissioners of Roads Revenues For
Sumter County, Georgia, September 4, 1922. II.

The Board of Commissioners met in regular session with
the following members N A, Ray Chairman; E.
Sathafn j. E. Poole. c. c. Hawkins K. S. Oliver,
Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed
c. c. Hawkins and j. E. Poole appointed com
for the death of mule caused by falling through Phena
creek bridge
On motion properly made and seconded Cheney Young
put pauper list at ST. per month
In order provide revenues delray the expenses OF
Sumter County Georgia for the year 1922 it ordered that
the following be and the hereby levied
upon all the taxable property Of the County of Sumter
!! To Pay Legal Indebtedness of Countrywide
D. (a) For All Court House Expenses-t2c on
each 100000; (b) For Jail House Expensesl2c =
each O0O0 co. (c) For Bridges general purposes)25c
3. For Sheriff Fees-6Oc each 100000 i
T. For Coroner's Fees-2e each $lo00o0
s. For Court Expcnses-23c on each 100000
g. For Jury Fees-$l 90 on each $1,000 9, u. 4 \
T.. For Support of Poor-50c on each 100000.
g. For Roads-$4.00 each 100000.
g. For Special Brdges-$2.4l each S 100000.
TO- For Other Lawful Claims-59c each .
II. For retiring bonds-$3OO each 100000
The County Board of Education having recommended
levy of IL mills for general school purposes for the conso
that IL mills be and the is hereby levied all
ery the County of Sumter outside of the city limits of the
City of Amercus said county, in said addition
the above specified levy.
recommendation of the County Board of Edu
for Sumter County hereby ordered that special levy
districts of Sumter County Georgia as follows tovit:
Pans-Bonds Mills Local Tax, mills. 81. 81
Huntingon-LocaI Tax 4 II mills. Y
Concord-Local Tax, 5 mills. t. va
Shioh-Local Tax mills. ,a@ d.
Andesonvie--Local Tax, mills.
Union Figh-Bonds, mills; Local Tax, mills
Thaean-Bonds, "a mills; Local Tax mills. !
Lysian-Bonds, mills; Local Tax, mills.
Pehnngton-Local Tax, ; IL mills
Pleasant Grove-Local Tax, mills
New Era-LocaI Tax, mills
There being no further business the Board adjourned
H. D. WATTS Secretary q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07

2nd-Miss Charlie Bedingfield.
Music-Miss Annie Laurie Patter-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07

Something Good For
You at Bragg's Market

Our Sausage line consists of
Fresh Country Pork Sausage;
Gold Band Weiners, Star
Summer, Star Salimi, Fresh
Summer = and Fresh Salimi.
tSomething new and good.)
Try them.
Nice Kid Roast, l5c Lb,;
Beef Roast, Sc and zoe Lib.
Pleast order early, or the
evening before, for a good
Roast or Stew. We want to
get it to you in time. Wish you
would all see our fat steers, of
which we are filling your or
ders. Also flesh water Fish,
for baking and frying. A full
line of Groceries, Fruits and
Vegetables. Call to see US or
Phone Is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07
NOTICE TO pIIRIIC

. On account of necessary WORT, be-
ing done at the city water works
plans, the swimming pool cannot be
filed tonight when the water is,
drawn off, but will be. turned in
again Saturday AND ready Tor use.
J, RALSTON CARGILL, Chm'n.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07
PACE THREE 81

Chief Macarthur of the fire de-
partment returned homestodag after
a weeks vacation spent in South
Georgia and Alabama. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Macarthur.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07

by a visiting preacher. Next Sunday
the pastor of the Second Baptist
church in Albany will conduct the
services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-07

Come in and look over
our [S assortment Of Divorce
C Co' At Rylander
Thester today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
OHIO NUT FARMER
 GROWS ALL KINDS

AMHERST, Ohio, Jan. 13.-Practi- cally every kind of nut that grows upon the face of the earth can be found growing on the ifty-seven-acre nut farm of o. F. Witte, near here
 On this farm, devoted exclusively to the raising of nuts, are giant chestnuts, English walnuts, Japanese walnuts, oceans, Japanese heart nuts hickory nuts, black walnuts and nu- merous other kinds of nuts.
 Mir. Witte, who is seventy four. has been growing nuts for fifty two years. In so doing he has defied all laws of nature, seemingly. He grows nuts that thrive in Florida and California by cultivating and grating them so that they withstand the hard winter months experienced in Northern Ohio
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
.issourians Find Dry Enforcement
 Is Difficult Fast

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 13.--Pro- hibition enforcement officials in Pet tis County are worried over the large number of bootleggers and moonshin- CTS. Sheriff Fewell asked addition al funds to fight the traffic in liquor. He explained his position as follows;
 There is no salary connected with the sheriff's office and all deputies must be paid by the sheriff out of the money paid to him by the county for the work he and his deputies do.
 For specific instances of actual loss in money to the sheriff take one whiskey still case I handled. The operator of the still was convicted and fined s15O. None of the money came the sheriff's way.
 "The sheriff was paid exactly $11.2O for running down that still and it cost him $42-a loss of $31.SO be- sides paying his deputies, hauling the still to Sedalia and other expenses.
 'In another case of violation or the liquor law it cost the sheriff $Ss to make two arrests and bring in the still and the county paid $5, just s1 for the arrest and $4 for travelling expenses, twenty miles each way at ten cents mile.
 This gives you an idea of what a sheriff is up against in trying to en- force prohibition in the country"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
Irish Death Rate
 Lowest on Record

DUBLIN. Jan. 13.-In 1920 the average rate of deaths per thousand in Ireland was the lowest on record despite the fact that guerilla war was raging from Cork in the South to Antrim in the North. The total number recorded was 66,5S3, or l4.S ner 0O0 of the population. Of these 1851 were due to violence. l,332 killed in combat between the Grown forces and the Irish Republican army, and over ninety were killed Ill their beds in the reprisals campaign. Strange though it may seem consld- ering all the circumstances, only one case of suicide was recorded in the whole twelve months.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
EX-GOVERNOR URGES UNIVERSAL, TRAlNINC
 OF COUNTRIES BOYS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 13,-"Not more than 65 per cent of the popula- tion of the United States is physical ly fit" declared Dr. M. G. Brumbaugh former governor of Pennsylvania, who conferred here with State Director of Education Riegel and President Thompsan, of Ohio State University
 "Army records show that about 40 per cent of the young men of the country were unable to meet even the lowered standards of the wartime army" continued Dr. Brumbaugh who is touring the nation in behalf of the Fess-Capper bill, pending in Con. gress seeking to make physical edu- cation compulsory in the public schools.
 Physical education is national necessity. If the nation is to retain its commercial supremacy 1t must maintain higher stacdards of physica fitness.
 "The people of this country do not want universal military training, but they do want universal physical train ing, and they do not want this phase of their children's education taken out of the hands of the schoolmas ter"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
SPAIN RELEASES FOREIGNERS IN
 SERVICE ..-:.:

LONDON, Jan. 13-The American Canadian and British soldiers of for tune who enlisted in the Spanish For eign Legion to fight the Moors are now free to quit their jobs if they pay back the bonus which they re- ceived upon their enlistment, the enapish government has announced
 Most of the soldiers of fortune en- listed from London, and to man they are now disillusioned of their glorious adventure. The Moors have put up such stiff fight that the game of conquering their country is no longer looked upon as the snap II was thought to be by the unemployed ex-service men.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
RIOTlNC IN AUSTRIA
 CAUSED KRONEN FALL

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, Jan. 13.- That the recent riots in Ausaria were due to the tremendous drop in the value of the kronen is the belief ex- pressed by Dr. H. w. Woodruff, local specialist, who has just returned from a years special work, with other American physicians, in Vienna.
 Prior to the recent World war the American dollar bought five kronen. Today it buys 4,000. This means prices have advanced to Viennese as the value of their money decreased.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
Gold Discovered
 Close to Denver

DENVER, Col, Jan. 13.-Discovery of rich gold ore in the vicinity of Idaho Springs, thirty miles west of Denver, has caused new stampede to that once famous mining district.
 The discovery was made k virgin territory by Frank J. Hayes, former international president of the United Mine Workers of America. Assays of the ore run as high as $500 a ton
 "staked" twenty-four hours after news of Hayes find became public.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
BURCH MURDER CASE TO REACH
 JURORS TODAY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13--District Attorney Woolwine today began his final argument at the trial of Arthur Burch, charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, broker He asked for verdict of guilty and the extreme penalty" It is believed the case may go to the jury late today. Rurch said he felt certain he would be acquitted
 A crowd of more than a thousand people attempted to enter the court room and the bailiffs had their hands full trying to preserve order
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
JURY TO PROBE , WHITEWASHING
 OREGON AGENT

SALEM, Ore, Jan. Exchanges of bribery directed at E. F. B. Ridgway, state prohibition agent, and the white washing of that officer by a grand jury, are to be the subjects of spe. cial grand jury probe launched at Pen dleton during the next few days. I. H Van Wrinkle, attorney general, an nounced that w. I. keator. district at, torney of Umatilla county, also impli cated. had demanded the probe.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
RAILWAY HEADS APPEAR BEFORE
 COMMISSIONERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. - Before the Interstate Commerce Commission, Daniel Willard, president of the Bal timore & Ohio road, said lower costs in railroad operation cannot be ob tained by the abolition of passes to railroad employees or private cars of official.
 S. N. Felton. president of the Chi cago & Great Western, said the roads will not be efficient in the employ ment of labor until the Railroad Labor Board allows the lines to establish rates of pay corresponding to wages paid workers in similar occupations in communities the railroads serve
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
Joint International Committee Favors
 Welland Canal Bill

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-lmprove- ment of the new Welland canal be- tween Lake Erie and Lake Ontario, as we'll as in the St. Lawrence river, to provide 30-foot channel from Lake Erie to the sea, will be recommended by the international joint commission which has had the project under con- sideration, according to Representa- tive Chalmers of Ohio. who introduced the bill in the house authorizing the improvement.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
Trade Balance
 Flavor of U. 5.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Nearly a billion dollar favorable trade balance bv the United States during the last year is indicated in foreign trade sta- tistics issued today by the Depart ment of Commerce. Exports decreas- ed in value by $3,743,000,O00, and i'm ports by 100000. The report attributed much of the reduction to material decline in commodities.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
POlyCAIRE FINDS TASK TO FORM
 CABINET

PARIS, Jan. 13.--Raymond Poia- caire, former president of France. is seeking to form a cabinet, but the dramatic exit of Premier Briand whilo the Chamber of Deputies was apper- ently upon the verge of a vote of con fidence in his government, has caused reaction in Briand's favor Po4a- caire also has strong opposition ia parliament and is unpopular with a large section of the French people.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
FIRST PANEL AT
 ACTORS TRIAL EXHAUSTED

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.-Robert Alderman. a juror passed temporarily yesterday at the Arbuckle trial. was excused today. at his own request be- cause of his friendship for one of the defense attorneys, which he said might prove embarrassing This re- duced the number of temporary jurors to ten. The first panel of veniredlen is nearly exhausted and the prospects are that a second panel "ill be called.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
Says Harding Will Ask Congress for
 Shipping Subsidies

BOSTON, Jan. 13-Chairman Las ker of the Shipping Board, addressing the Boston Chamber of Commerce last night, predicted that President Hard ing will soon appear before Congress with a message asking shipping sub sidies, which would more than be paid for, Lasker said, by the increased price which could then be obtained for vessels the Shipping Board wished to sell
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
U, M. W.0FFICERS INDICTED FOR
 TREASON

LOGAN, w. Va. Jan. 13.-A circuit court grand jury today indicated c. Frank Keeney, president of District No. 17 of the United Mine Workers; Fred Mooney, secretary-treasurer. and William Blizzard secretary, of Sub district No. 4, and A. c. Porter, sec retary of Sub-district Mo- 2, on charges of treason, based on their alleged ac' tivities during last summers disord. CTS, which were referred to by the au. thorities as an "uprising.'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
OPPOSES
 FORESTRY BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3.-John kir- by of Houston, Tex, president of the National Manufacturers Association, at the hearing on the Snell-McCor- mack bill, said he personally opposed the bill on the ground that it consti- tuted an attempt on the part of the government to interfere with private initiative and would be an invasion of states rights.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
Police on Trail of
 Gang Who Robbed
 Copper River Man

SEATTLE, Jan. 13.-With the ar. rest of Mike Dukich and his wife, Mary Dukich, the police say they are satisfied they are on the right trail of the robbers of Eli Brklch, the Alaska miner who lost 5000. The police claim the Dukich couple know the identity of the robbers, as they tried to get Brklch to buy their soft drink stand and arranged a mortgage for him.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
IN NO HURRY TO ACCEPT GENOA
 INVITATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The ad- ministration intends to avoid haste Tn deciding it's course in connection with the economic conference at Genoa, especially since Briand's resignation and a change in the French ministry. Samuel Gompers is opposed to the Genoa conference, reiterating his for mer statement that there is mo place in an international conference for Lenine and TrotZky."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
SAY WHISKEY IS NEEDED
 FOR USE AS MEDICINE

CHICAGO, Jan. 13. - Physicians from thirty-three states, replying to questionnaires sent out by the Journal of the American Medical Association were divided almost equally as to whether whiskey is necessary theraupetic medicine. The vote fav. ored whiskey, but beer was voted down three to one
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
Bones Declared
 Those of Human

TACOMA. Jan. 13. The charred bones found in the home of John Ruth erford, saat hy the police to the Uni yersity of Washington, has been iden- tifed as human. Police throughout the Northwest have been asked to aid in the search for Rutherford, who van- ished two days after his wife dls- appeared.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
Freight Rates to
 Orient Reduced

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The rate conference of lines operating from New York to Far Eastern ports has practically ceased to function, follow ing the refusal of two of the mem bers to concur in the latest rate re- ductions. The general cargo rate was cut from $23 ton to $20. the iron and steel rate from SIP to $11.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
Howatt Calls Off .a Strike in. Kansas

PITTSBURG, Kan, Jan l3-.Strik- ing miners in the Kansas coal fields have been ordered back to work by Alexander Howatt, their imprisoned leader, who declared the purpose of the strike has been accomplished, it has shown that the Kansas indus trial court law failed to abolish strikes and industrial turbulence.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
TWENTY MINERS ENT0MBED BY ..
 CAVE-M .
 SAA - AA t',E

SCRANTON, Pa. Jan. 13 Four are known to be dead, several others believed killed and an unknown num- Der entombed as the result of a cave in at the, National mine of the Glen Alden Coal Company south of here. Miners who escaped said the men en- tombed probably number twenty
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
BRINKLEY MAY NOT BE
 NORTHWESTERN COACH

CHICAGO, Jan. 13. - Negotiations between the Northwestern University and Charles Brinkley, the Harvard football star, were dropped yesterday when they failed to reach an agree ment on terms for his services as football coach.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
Henry Ford Cuts
 Price on Flivvers

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. - Henry Ford today announced a further small reduction ill the price Of Ford cars. saying the reduction is small because production costs are already at rock bottom.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
COAL MINERS IN OHIO
 : FACING STARVATION

POMEROY, Ohio, Jan. 13.-Reports reaching here say the families of more than 1000 miners are facing starvation at Forest Run, a mining town in the Dark Hollow district. The distress is attributed to a lack of work, the mines having been shut down for some time
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
FORMER S0X PLAYER SEEKS REINSTATEMENT
 IN ORGANIZED BALL

CHICAGO Jan. l3.-The world series scandal was echoed here today Weaver. former White Sox third hase- man, applied personally to Judge Lan- dis for reinstatement in organized baseball,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
IRISH PRISONERS IN
 LONDON RELEASED

LONDON, Jan. 13.-All Irish pOltt- ical prisoners in London jails have been released under the amnesty proc lamation of King George.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
MILLIONAIRE CHARGES
 BROTHERS WITH FRAUD

PORTLAND. Jan. 13-David Eccles of Portland, wealthy timber oper. ator. son of the late David Eccles Utah millionaire, has filed suit in the circuit court against his brothers Royal and w. J. Eccles of Ogden charging misappropriation of stocks valued at $169,S00.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
GIFT TO UNIVERSITY
MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Jan. IS

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Jan. 13.- Dr. l. c. White. of Morgantown, state geologist and president of the American Geologic Society, has just announced the gift of 100 acres of coal land in Marion County, worth when developed, between $3,o00, 900 and $4,0OO,OO0 to West Virginia Uni versity and the City of Morgantown.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
PLEDGE THEMSELVES TO
 OPPOSE V0LSTEAD ACT

CHICAGO. Jan. F13:--Five hundred business men out Of d thousand in vited attended banquet here last night and drank toast in water 'tO beer and wine for all who want It." and pledged themselves to oppose sections of the Volstead act which prohibit lighter drinks.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
Briand Resignation
 ToHave No Effect On Big Conference

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 = Sarraut, head of the French delegation to the armament conference, when asked whether Briand's resignation would delay the work of the conference said: No, not at all. I can see no reason why there should be the leas. delay