davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
PU BLIC S AL E

The undersigned, intends to quit
farming will sell at Public Sale, on
the Silas NJ. Bish farm, about one
mile from Westminster, on the Sui
livan Road, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1922,
at 10 O'Clock, the following:
) HORSES AND MULES.
Pair of heavy black draft horses, one
~ years, fancy saddle horse, the 9th
err years old, off-side mare, both
sound and well mated; one pair
mules, 10 years, weight about 1850
pound each. one fine leader and
both sound; bay horse, 5 years, of
side worker;
20 HEAD OF HORN CATTLE,
consisting of Z cows, will be fresh
by day of sale; COWS, close spring
ers, are fall cows; heifers, weight
500 pounds; fat bulls. The above
stock is in good condition and must
be as represented; Buick 1-ton truck,
in fine condition; farm wagons,
new Atom wagon and bed, the other
a 3-ton wagon; hay carriages, a
silo distributor, one 1S-ft., the other
20 it., both new; 7-foot DEER1NG
BINDER, good as new, double corn
planter, Black Hawk; manure spread
er, Corn King; Oliver riding fur
rows pillow, new; 10-hoe Superior
grain drill, with double tongs, SOW
ed 2 crops, good as new; 1 Grouse j.
horse pillow, disc harrow, good as
new; spring tooth harrows, one
lever harrow; sulkey corn pillow, hay
fork and pulleys, band, land roller,
closed end; Losson H. P. Gas En-
CINE and truck, good as new; No. II
Ross fodder cutter, Peerless corn
mill, S-inch bur; circular saw, with
24-inch blade; windmill, set breecn-
bands, 2 sets front harness, col
lars, brides, halters, wagon sad
die, single lines, check lines, breast
chains. butt traces, log, COW ana
standard chains; 3-horse evener,
triple. double and single trees, jockey
sticks, pitch, straw and dung forks,
5-inch Candy belt, 30-feet; brooder
house, 6x12 feet; one Sharpless cream
separator, 10 5-gal. milk cans, IN
good condition, l coal stove and 1
chunk stove.
40 BARRELS OF CORN.
Terms of Sale:-Will be known on
day of sale.
John Reaver, Auct.
NJ. T. Yeiser and
Moses Troxell, Clerks. marriott
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
DUBLIC SALE
OF
Household Furniture, Horse,

Buggy. etc, on the premises along the
Westminster & Littlestown State
Road. in Stonersville, on
SATURDAY, MARCH Is, 1929,
at l o'clock p. m, sharp, the following
property, to-wit:
ONE BAY MARE,
good driving mare, ladies' driver and
a good worker; rubber tire top buggy,
in good condition; set buggy harness,
forks. garden tools, mattock, axe,
cross-cut. wood and hand saw, home
made broo1s and grain sacks.
Household Furniture, consisting of
iron bed and springs, old time ma
hogany dresser, kitchen table, sink,
child's high chair, rocking and other
chairs, stands, chest, corner cupboard,
pie safe, couch, chunk stove, coal oil
stove, three-burner; carpets and mat
tings, lot of comforts, pillows, dishes,
knives, forks, spoons, pans and cook
ing utensils, looking glasses, eight
day clock, Jared fruit of all kinds,
jellies, milk crooks, empty jars and
jelly glasses, lamps, pictures, blinds,
door and window screens, churn, wash
machine. wash tubs, meat grinder and
lard press, good as new, iron kettle,
benches. lard, potatoes by the bushel,
vinegar and many articles not named.
Terms of Sale:-All sums of $1,000
and under, cash; all sums above SO a
credit of months, on note with APP
proved security, bearing interest from
day of sale. No property to be remov-
ed until terms are complied with.
MRS. JOHN HESSON.
Mervin eastman, Auct. feb17-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
P u Lie S A LIE

Having sold my farm, 1 will sell at
public sale where l now reside, locat-
ed on the old Manchester Road, about
one mile East of Westminster, be-
tween Cranberry Station and West
minister.
SATURDAY, MARCH 18th, 1922,
at IL o'clock, the following personal
property, stock, farm implements,
household and kitchen furniture, etc.
SORREL HORSE,
one mule. will work anywhere.
6 HEAD FINE MILK COWS,
2 fresh by day OF sale, fall COWS, 4
fine shoats, weighing 100 pounds each,
100 GOOD LAYING HENS.
8 H. P. gas engine, feed grinder,
fodder shreader, wood saw with ~ in.
and "a in. saw, all these in excellent
condition; also betting, 2-horse AIN.
tread wagon, with bed; hay carriage,
spring wagon, new Deering rake, Os-
borne mower, No. 40 Oliver riding
pillow, good as new; 2 furrow plows,
Lowdown Spangler drill, sulkey corn
pillow, new 16-tooth Perry harrow, 1
or 2-horse wagon and bed, Gin. tread;
single shovel pillow, cultivators, single,
double and triple trees, sand seive, 10
tooth lever harrow, corn shelter,
wheelbarrow, buggy, surrey, carriage
pole, runabout, sleigh and milk sled,
AUTOMOBILE,
Buick touring; grain cradle, grind
stone, pick, mattock, shovels, forks,
moving. brier scythe, double bit NOR
tice axe. log chains, jockey sticks,
stone forks, DeLAVAL CREAM SEP
ARATOR. No. 70; 2 ladder, HARNESS,
8 set breechbands, double set harness,
brides, halters, collars, saddle, check
lines. but traces and many other ar
ticles. HOUSE FURNITURE. Corner
cupboards. 2 iron beds and springs,
wood beds, l fine walnut suit COM
plete. tables, chairs, carpets, mating,
and MANY other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms % months credit.
ADAM RUPERT.
John w. Reaver, Auct.
Edward W. Case and
Mark Yingling, Clerks.
mar1O-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
P u Lie S AL E

The undersigned intending to quit
farming, will offer at public sale, 8
miles east of Taneytown on the road
leading from Littlestown road to Bak-
er's Mill. commonly called Basehoar,
l mile north of Sells Mill, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17

FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1922,
at II o'clock sharp, the following
personal property, to-wit:
WORK HORSES,
one heavy grey mare, and the other
bay mare;
4 HEAD OF GOOD BUTTER COWS.
2 fresh now, fresh by the day of
sale: 2 Holstein heifers, Schuttler
broad tread wagon, capacity 212 tons,
and stone bed; light 2-horse wagon
and bed, hay carriage, 1S-ft, good as
new: Superior grain drill, s hose, Sin
clar cutting box, 1S-in. cut; Black
Hawk check row corn planter, win
cable; Krouse corn pillow, Hench
corn pillow, Deering binder, GIFT. cut;
Deering mower, SIT. cut, as good as
new; roller, Deering horse rake, Sy-
racuse lever harrows, 17-tooth;
smoothing harrow, 1O-foot; Oliver
Chilled pillow, No. 40; 5-tooth Guilt
vator, 3-legged corn pillow, single
shovel pillow, potato pillow, Glover
seed sower, set of breechbands, Z
sets of gears, single set of harness, b
brides, 8 collars, pair of check lines
riding saddle, triple tree, double
tree. 6 single trees, jockey SUCKS,
2-horse stretchers, 8 log chains, mid
die rings, butt chains, manure and
pitch forks, hay knife, COW chains,
fifth chain, 2 seated carriage, spring
wagon, sets of breast chains, buggy
pole. blacksmith forge, half bushel,
scoop shovel, 60 gallon oil tank,
HAY, CORN AND FODDER,
and many other things too numerous
to mention.
Terms of Sale:-All sums of So
and under, cash; on all sums above
SO. a credit of six months will be
given, on note, with approval security
with interest from day of sale. No
property to be removed until settled
| for.
| W. r. WESTAWAY.
F. A. Crawford, Auct.
mar171t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
PUBLIC S A L E
-OF-
Household Furniture, Etc.

At Davis Building, John ST., Westmin-
ster, Md.
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1922,
at l o'clock p. m, the following prop
erty:
Marble top walnut bed room suit
white enameled bed, oak dresser, hall
rack, parlor suit. oak dining room
suit, springs and mattress, stands,
mattings. rugs, brussels carpet, couch
rocking chairs, pictures, lamps, Do
nestle Sunshine range, Red Cross
double heater, oil heater, cupboards,
cooking utensils, washing machine
glass jars. Also buggy, spring wagon
harness, wheeIbarrow, and many 9th
er articles not mentioned.
Terms of Sale:-Cash.
MRS. JEHU ROVER.
William T. Wilson, Auct.
mar10-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
Special! Ford Radiators $3.50

This radiator is of the honey-comb
variety, all copper and guaranteed to
give satisfaction. SUPERIOR RADIA-
TOR CO.. Inc, rear 500 E. Middle ST.,
Hanover. Pa.
Jan 20-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
PUBLIC SALE.
OF VALUABLE
took, Farm Utensils, Etc.

On the Deer Park Road, two miles
from Gambler,
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1922,
at IL NJ, o'clock, the following valu-
able personal property, to-wit:
HORSES AND CATTLE
three head of horses, two head of
mules. one brown horse, Dan, Is years
old, work anywhere; one sorrel horse,
II years old, Cff-side worker; one bay
mare, coming years old, work any
where except in the lead; one pair
mules, coming 8 years old, work any
where, one an extra leader; four ex-
about the day of sale and two ABOUT
the last of May.
IMPLEMENTS
New Ideal manure spreader, used
one season; Corn King manure spl cad
er; three sulky corn plows, one In
ternational, one GAINESVILLE, one
Grouse; two furrow plows, one No.
40 Oliver chilled and one Syracuse;
three leg plow, double shovel pillow, 2
horse platform wagon, will carry 2
tons; wagon bed, II feet long, with
side boards, will hold 10 bbls. corn;
hay carriage, IA fit. long; land roller,
drag sled. l 2-horse slide, three har-
rows, l wooden frame Perry harrow,
1 15-tooth lever harrow, good as new;
l spike tooth harrow; 1 3-horse even
err; 1 4-horse spread, triple tree, two
double trees, 2 StretcherS, s single
trees, open rings, 6 jockey sticks,
log chains, hay fork, rope and pull
legs; 2 4-prong forks, 3-prong
forks, straw fork, 3 pasture chains,
2 scoop shovels, 2 dirt shovels, 2 picks,
3 crow bars, 2 axes, metal half
bushels, corn basket, corn barrel, hay
knife, emory grinder, 2 moving
scythes and sneaths, 3 corn choppers,
watering trough, wagon jack, iron
wise. 1 No. 20 Davis swing churn, 3
sets of harness, 2 sets of breechbands,
3 sets of lead harness, ) collars, D
brides, halters, wagon saddle, 4
horse lead line, lead rein, sets of
check lines, 2 housings, wagon whip,
choke strap and martingale, sets of
buggy harness, two sets of butt chains
2 sets of breast chains, 80 barrels of
corn, by the barrel; lot of seed pota-
toes Some household goods and lot
of junk, six COW chains.
Terms of Sale:-All sums OF $40,
and under, cash; on all sums above
$40 a credit of months will be given
on note with approved security, with
interest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
HERSCHEL VI. FORD.
F. A. Crawford, Auctioneer.
At the same time and place, after
Herschel Fords sale, Mr.. Guy Caples
will sell the following:
Deering binder, it. cut, in good
order; Empire grain drill, 10 disc:
moving machine, Walter A. Wood
make; Walter A. Wood hay rake, A.
horse broad tread wagon, low down 2
horse wagon, manure spreader, iron
land roller, sulky corn pillow, three
leg pillow. furrow pillow, wheel-barrow,
grass seed sower, lever harrow,
smoothing harrow, 60 teeth; Power
cutting box, wagon bed, corn shelter,
and a lot of corn by the barrel.
Terms of Sale:-Same as above.
Geo. E. Benson,
Edward BCDner, Clerks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
PU BLIC S A L E
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, 1922.
at one o'clock,
On the farm of
MRS. EMMA J. ZEPP,

on the Westminster and Reisters-
town State Road, 313 miles from
Westminster, near Reese, Md, 1 will
sell all my farming implements and
some household goods as follows:
Three legged corn pillow, corn plan
ter. Ontario make; one 2-horse wagon,
Lansing make; seed pillow, Oliver chill
ed, Deering mower, corn shelter, set
of buggy harness, spring tooth har-
row. riding corn cultivator, grain
cradle, grass scythe, log chain, double
tree. three single trees, grain drill,
reaper, two sets of work harness,
wheelbarrow, three COW chains, eight
good buggy and spring wagon wheels,
hay carriage, two 4-prong forks, B.
prong fork, meat bench, wheelbarrow
Red Cross stove, No. s; Darlor stove,
coal stove. double heater; two churns,
milk cooler, kitchen table, wash tub
and boiler. sausage grinder and stuff
er. big iron kettle, big kitchen cup
board, shovel pillow, two screen doors,
cross cut saw, wood saw, axe, "a yards
of mating, Iron Clad Incubator, young
horse, cow and Ford Touring Car, in
good condition, and many other arti-
cleS.
Terms Cash marriott
Louis Blizzard, Auct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1922,

at 10 o'clock, the following described
personal property:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17

The undersigned intending to quit
farming. will sell at public sale, on
the Edward Strevig farm, mile north
west of Pleasant Valley, along the
Stone Road, leading from Markers
Mill to Mt Pleasant, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
PUBLIC SALE
Of
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Main and Carol streets, Westminster,
Md,
THURSDAY, MARCH 80, 1922,
at 1 o'clock P. NJ. No. 2SO Domestic
Sunshine range, with water front,
shelf and hot closet, porcelain lined
refrigerator, about 20 window shades,
some of them linen, mirror, lot of pic
lures, kitchen cabinet, 3-piece living
room suit, basket library chair, china
closet, SIT. round oak dining table,
oak buffet, stands. library table, 2
screen doris, Brussel drugget about
9x12, lot hall carpet, curtain poles,
music cabinet, 6 dining chairs, 1 pr.
portiers, easels.
The above is all in first class con-
dition.
Terms of Sale:-Cash.
N. NJ. ALBERT.
mar17-ts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1922,

at II o'clock, sharp, the following
described personal property:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
40 BARRELS OF CORN.
PUBLIC SALE.
OF
Stock and Farming Utensils

On the road from Sandyville to
Patapsco.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17

Having rented my farm and will
sell at Public Sale, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17

FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1922,
at IL o'clock sharp, the following
personal property, to-wit:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
Is HEAD OF DEHORNED CATTLE.

all these cattle are high-grade Hol-
stein. the one a registered Holstein;
13 milch cows, 8 will be fresh or close
springers by day Of sale, 2 fresh in
July, l in August, in September; 1
fat heifer, weight about 900-fbs.;
fat bull. weight about 1900 pounds.
All these COWS milk from 4 to 6-gal.
when fresh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17

Buggy. etc, on the premises along the
Westminster e Littlestown State
Road. in Stonersville, on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
REJECTS OFFICE
BECAUSE OF AGE
General Pleads Age as Means
of Refusing Premiership
of China.

PEKIN. May 20. CBy MaiD.-
When General Wang shih-cheng
was called into the presidents Of
fee recently and asked to serve as
premier under a reconstruction re-
gime. ne declined with a reason con-
sidered unusual In China General
Wang served under the Manchus
premier Ga the early stages of the
Republic and once attempted to re-
organize the army
In a country which has respect
f0r old age il was thought proper
that he should assume responsibility
Tor forming q new cabinet. But Cen
eral Wang PLEADED his sixty-fve
years as a reason for not serving
and added that his education and
training were of the old school and
therefore unsuited for the new China
He declared the country demanded
young and vigorous brains 10 guide
81 and suggested that one Of the
Chinese delegates 20 the Washington
conference. with knowledge Of
world affairs. should be selected.
When General Wang had left the
PRESIDENTS Office. he was still con-
sldefed the favorite.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
BABIES MAKE LONG
JOURNEY ALONE
Two 15-Months-Old Children
Taking $4,000 Mile Trip
Unaccompanied.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Basanga
and Bokesi, aged two and a half
years and Is months respectively.
are making a 10000 mile journey to
California from their home at Mon
dombie. a Congo village within a
days distance from an insurgent
tribe Of cannibals According TO the
chIdren's missionary father. DR.
Ernest r. Pearson. these oannibals
eat the Belgian soldiers they cap
ture both TO express their contempt
for them and to show that it can be
done. Basanga and Bokesi, whose
Christian names are Mary and Paul
we're born in a jungle-rimmed via
lage and until they started on the
three months journey TO America
neither rem embered ever seeing
another white child. Mary speaks
Lcndundo, a Bantu dialect, as well
as she does English. end Paul has
learned M Enlish as yet.
The children are viewing with
little interest the things that they
see on their trip. Automobiles AMI
trains are new means of torture for
Them as horse was the only
means Of conveyance known to them
in the Belgian Congo. Their Afri-
can names were given them by the
natives. who according to their Gus
tom Of calling parents by the names
of their first child. dubbed DR.. and
Mrs. Pearson Is Asanga and Nyang'
Tsanga Gather Of Mary and mother
of Nary
Mrs Pearson said that the natives
call their women missionaries ma
ma" as a mark OF respect. but that
some OF the single women at first
object TO the honor. Pajamas are
the latest style in street wear at
MondOmbie. she said.
A woman who left her husband IN
the Congo recently was punished.
according 70 DR.. Pearson, by being
tied in the path OF driver ants which
5tung her terribly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
MOVING PERMITS

A. 3. Hunter SO7 Ashland av. to
$40 y. Cushing st.
Fred Sherman. 12s IL y Walnut
st. TO 1884 y. Huey st.
Mrs lilly Rozwarski. 917 W.
Sample ST. TO ITO Woodward av
Stephen J. Gyeng. al w. Divi-
sion s.. 10 10 Woodward av.
Seth Stockman. 2602 Pleasant ST.
10 2214 Kendall 81.
Ignius Ruszkowski. 531 s. War
rem st. to 2512 ". Durham 81.
Harry Bum. s29 / Prairie av. 10
709 Jaquith St
Art scanlon. 1898 Bruce st. to
2201 Prairie av.
+. Z. Ferguson, 1872 Douglass ST.
TO 1923 E. Indiana az.
Peter Grabner. go Chaplin 81. 10
617 ". Indiana av
Michael Poczney. 1906 Orange st.
to Poland and Meade SITS.
William Neal. SIS w. Lasalle av.
to Laporte. Ind
A ". Beeman. 122 W. Garst st.
10 1899 n College ST.
Frank Horvath. 1917 s. Kendall
st 10 2123 W. Washington av.
William Eines. SAP Durham 81.
to Mishawaka. Ind.
Charles A. Tyler. 311 y. Michigan
St TO 1909 s. Michigan ST.
Ignatius Wroblewski 1909 Long
ley av. TO 100 y. Johnson 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
STUDY AMERICAN
WIRELESS METHODS
British Gradually Adopting
Broadcasting Methods of
This Country.

LONDON, June Shy Mail)-
British government officials are CIV
ing close study TO American methods
Of wireless broadcast!ng and gradu
ally are adopting some OF them.
While the wireless telephone is not
IS popular in England as in the
United States. due largely 10 govern
ment licensing and control. the peo-
pie are beginning to show intense
interest in II. Some of the London
department stores have established
wireless departments and are selling
receiving sets for as low as $40. Ra-
do terminals are rugged up on their
roofs, and crowds of shoppers are
etertained each DAY with wireless
concerts, speeches and weather re-
ports. Direct contact with Airing
ton and other American stations Is
easily established.
Nothing written on the subject OF
wireless broadcasting has brought ii
home to England so wildly as a
recent New York dispatch to the
London Times. I'm the United
States" says the correspondent,
there are already half million
homemade receiving sets for listen
ing-in and a million manufactured
sets have been sold"
BY the purchase of these simple
and inexpensive receiving sets as used
in America. continues the writer,
there is no village in the British
Isles so poor or unfriended that ii
will not be able 10 afford. or find a
patron TO give the necessary receiv-
ing instrument The villager and
every remote farmhouse should re-
ceive every night as good singing, as
good opera. as good dance music, as
good a lecture, or as good a survey
Of the news as any millionaire in
London can buy"
In answer to published state
ment that wireless broadcasting of
concerts would hurt the musical and
theatrical industries, Louis Sterling,
president of large American phon-
Ograph company, has said that in
the march Of science there never
yet was a great invention that had
not been of incalculable benefit both
mediately concerned and 20 kindred
industries.
When graphophones were invent
ed" said Mr.. Sterling. people said
they would kill pianos; the cinema
was fully expected 10 give the quiet
Is TO the legitimate stage; vaudeville
was at first looked upon as the death
dance of musical comedy
None of these things has happen
ed The new has I'm every case
benefited the old. The more good
pictures the people see the greater
their taste for the ordinary stage
and the more music they hear on the
graphophone the greater their de-
sire to exercise their creative powers
upon their own piano. Appetite
grows upon what it feeds upon. and
the more good music the people get
from wireless broadcasting the more
they will want from their own pi-
/ amos"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
FAVOR STRIKE.

DETROIT. Mich. June 27.-(By
"A. PD-Approximately $4,000 votes
had bceu tabulated' Tuesday night
on the strike referendum conduct
ed BY the United Brotherhood Of
Maintenance of Way Employees and
railway shop laborers. according TO
information forthcoming from the
general headquarters OF the organ
ization here where the count is in
progress. and IL was announced the
situation IS unchanged. the MEM
bers generally favoring "a walkout
IN protest against an impending
wage cut. provided other unions
Joined in.
4 spokesman for the union de-
clared IL now seemed assured that
approximately four hundred thou
sand ballots would be cast. which
would be virtually a hundred per-
cent vote from the brotherhood
members, together with a vote OF
approximately 10000 in the ranks
or nOn-union workers in the main
Romance crafts who also are par
ticirating I'm the referendum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
SAYS LAWS BENEFICIAL
TO DISABLED LACKING

WASHINGTON. June 27.-(By A.
PA heated controversy develop
ed on the floor OF the house Tues
day during consideration and pas
sage Of a bill to increase from $50.
TO $50 a month the maximum
amount which can he paid disabled
former service men who require the
constant assistance of a nurse or
attendant.
Rep Huddleston, democrat. Ala
bama. a member Of the committee.
charged the bin was a "soit-balT
ard the "purest piece OF bunk ever
put OUT" that few former service
men would beneft by it and that
congress was not furnishing the
legislation which disabled soldiers
need.
No disposition 90 passage Of the
bill developed on the aoor and Il
now goes 70 the senate