davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-29

Contains no narcotics or soothing
drugs.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children OF
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say "California" or you
may get m Imitation Ag syrup.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Radio Editor

Radio Editor
/ have a two-tube. three-circuit non
regenerative set, using a Steers coil. !
have no trouble whatever tuning out
WRC at any time l. like and getting
WFAA at Dallas, Tex, whose wave
length is only z meters from WRC. |
cannot tune out WCAP. 1t comes in all
over the dial l live between North
Capitol and First streets near T street.
I have.an antenna, a spring cage aerial
and a two-wire seven-strand aerial on
top Of the house. Can you suggest a
remedy in your column? l wonder if
any other fans have this trouble
d. X. FAN.
A wave trap placed in the antenna
circuit may enable you 10 tune out
WCAP. WCAP's signals are stronger
than those OF WRC, which is the reason
you are unable to tune out this station.
Radio Editor:
In Saturdays Star W. +. 7. inquired
as to the location of station WCEE,
which you were unable to give him
WCEE is operated by Charles E. Erb-
stein and is located near Elgin, i'll
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, January 2o, 1925.
y AA-NnNaI Radio station, Radio. Va.
(4:i5 Metcrs).

So Weather Bureau reports.
1900 p.m.-Weathcr Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-01-29
An Old Recipe to
Restore Gray Hair

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur added, will
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Battery Safety Point.

Place the battery on freaueIr
charge rather than to allow II I,
reach the danger point Of dischsrge
Evening star., 1925-01-29
RADIO QUERIES

| Radio Editor:
I would appre ciate it very much If
| you would give me the call letters of
| the station on ship that broadcast
| concert last Saturday night between
| 9 and 10 O'Clock. The announcer said
| that it was the only sea going port
able radio transmitter in the world
and that they were broadcasting on
wave length of PA meters. Some of
! the numbers were Sally" Doodle
De-Doo" and Follow the Swallow"
| ! would also like to know the To-
! cation of the Tampa and the correct
| call letters Of the station in Roanoke,
Va-HORACE .WHATLEN.
The United States Coast Guard cut
ter Tampa broadcast the concert you
heard Saturday night. The location
! of the cutter at that time, however,
| is unknown. Its base is at the Bos-
| ton Navy Yard. The call letters of
the station in Roanoke, Va, are
| WDBJ.
Radio Editor:
For the benefit of w f. T.. who
| asked the location of WCEE in the
radio queries of January "a, will say
| that this station is located at E1ein,
| Ill.-M. F. BASCOM.
| Radio Editor:
viii you please explain the object
| Of radio stamps; also how to get
| them, and from what stations?
| What are the wave lengths of the
| following stations: WAS, WAHG,
WLW, WIZ and wREO?-Y. w. Il.
Radio verification stamps are sold
! by the various broadcastfng stations
| for 10 cents. They are visible proof
of the reception of the station issuing
| the stamp. Before selling the stamp
| ha
! it's program was heard. Virtually all
! the important radio stations, it is un-
| derstood, are selling the stamps.
Wave lengths Of the stations you
! inquired about follow: WAS, 2S6
meters; wAHG, 1856; WLw, 423:
WIZ, 455, and WREO, 1855.
Radio Editor:
I should like to know if the fol
lowing station could be identified
| through your valuable column?
| Saturday night at 1920 / picked UP
a Spanish speaking station on about
$50 meters, and heard piano solo. a
piano and violin selection. a lady
talking in Spanish, and an accordion
solo, after which a man spoke in
Spanish, and the program ceased
at 1896 without any announcement
| whatever in English.
l am particularly anxious to learn
the identity of this station, as /
tuned in on 6KW,s Tuinucu, Cuba,
during that time on a different wave
length. PWX, Havana, Cuba, signed
off earlier in the evening, and Mexi-
can stations were not scheduled TO be
on at that hour; therefore I don't
think it could have been any of these.
ii. S. MCCOY.
Some of the fans may be able to
answer your query.
Radio Editor
The Alexandria Hotel Orchestra heard
by T. Woodward broadcasts from XII,
Los Angeles, Calf. l have had this
station each night for the past week
after the local stations signed off. 1t is
on the same wave length as WRC and
| WCAP (469 meters).
Can you give me any information re-
garding a station in Providence. r. l.,
lthat sounds like WDWF, broadcastipG
Evening star., 1925-01-29

on approximately 425 meters wave
length / do not find such station
listed-R ID. BROWN.
There is station in Providence with
the call WDWF. Its wave band is AL
meters.
Evening star., 1925-01-29

Radio Editor
| would appreciate it if you could ad-
wise me in. your radio query column as
to the location of the United States
Coast Guard cutter Tampa or Capa.
operating on about 250 meters Satur-
day night by Q 40 o'clock.-F. j. c.
The Coast Guard cutter Tampa is sta
toned at the Boston navy yard. Officials
there will give you informatio as to
the location of the cutter Saturday night
at the time you heard its wireless sta
ton
Evening star., 1925-01-29

tldOlO fnllOE+
For the benefit of W. T.. T.. who
asked the location of WCEE in the
radio queries of January "a, will say
that this station is located at Elein,
IIl.-M. F.. BASCOM.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16

that are affecting the Jews of this
country. But do believe that if we
can implant real religious spirit in
the souls of children, they have a
better chance to become good men and
women, good citizens"
We swung into the broader ques-
tons.
"What is the program of the Union
/ of American Hebrew Congregations
for 1922" | asked Mr.. Nogelstein.
81 think that before go into that"
said Mr.. Vogclstein, 81 ought to say
somcthing about the resolutions adopt
ed at the st. Louis Convention, espe
cially those based on the report of
the committee of Twenty-Six. This
committee was appointed at the Chi
icago conference in 1924 to present to
the st. Louis convention such recon-
mendations as would tend to strength
en- the work of the Union and increase
its field of usefulness.
zone of the recommendation made
by the committee of Twenty-SiX was
system of regional rabbis. The plan
provides for six, operating in different
sections of the country. They are all
to be salaried men, and their duty
will be to stimulate the spread of
Judaism in this country by helping
lexisting congregations to grow, and
organizing new ones, especially in the
rural sections. Not only synagogs-
but also schools are to be developed
by the regional system.
will you tell me, Mr. Nogelstcin,
how the Union proposes to strengthen
its present constituency, the congre-
cations that belong to it?" | asked.
"One of the plans we have in mind"
he informed me, lis to create an or
gannation of presidents under the
auspices of the Union. This organi-
zation will meet periodically, in differ
ent parts of the country, to consider
questions concerning the welfare and
the spiritual development of the con-
gregations."
"How will the Union strengthen
congregations outside of the Union?"
asked next.
"By cooperating with them, by
placing our organization at their dis
posal to strengthen their own organi-
cations, to establish and develop
schools. That's part of our work,
just as the organizing of student
services is part of our work. 1t is
the aim of the Union to do such work
as the individual congregations are
unable to do.
"Surely congregations not in the
Union will benefit from Or Teachers
graduate from that institution, which
has proved tremendously successful,
will be available for any religious
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16

....
-, -, an" va
-.
-,
W o"'o' vi
am,
-, saw" ma.
h., r;so, ,ho a., ...,. =
istence. We owe If in Judaism we owc
| II TO America. The privilege of living
IN TINS blessed country is 20 great, that
,N,'''' o'' s'"''-
u. sno.., .,i...,
But foupd out sometime also
found out that he comes by his rclic-
'"uS enthusiasm by inheritance. His
i"'her WIS 'he lender oil Reform Judh-
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16

scquently unstable, devoid of stand /
ards, or possessing such as are build
cd upon shifting sands, making for
.shallowncss in education? is not the
youth affected with her sensuous and
emotional state? Is not instability
therefore implanted within him in his
plastic childhood and youth?
Now since the stabiiizing spiritual
elements border dangerously close to
religion so that it becomes next to inn
possible for the secular teacher to.
ihrpart the one without the other, re-.
ligious bodies should be encouraged
to lend their cooperation in the cdu-
cation of children. School boards
should therefore offer the use OF their
buildings and other facilities to the diff,
fcrent religious denominations, ms is
done in England, for religious instruc-
ton after public school hours. so that
they might add their strength TO the
development Of the higher type Of
citizen.
The secularist, not concerned with
these problems of character develop
ment and spiritual mindedness, not i'm
bued with the idcalism inculcatcd by
Faith. lacking all sense of humility,
and therefore also sense of proper
ton. looks upon life rs of the earth
earthly. His gaze is not upward but
downward. His energies are not direct
ed to the higher things of life, hut to
material Pleasures. He is ever subject
to his emotions, his passions. The In
evitable consequence is strife The Sc
cularist is therefore menace to So
ciety.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16
THE PROGRESSIVE VIEWS
OF LUDWIG VOGELSTEIN

An interview by l.. II. Fromkin
Though Mr.. Ludwig Vogelstein dis
claims the honor-put not the re-
sponsioility-he Is the de facto head
OF the Union OF American Hebrew
Congregations. tHls election as chair
man OF the Executive Council-an Oh
ice created by the st. LOUIS conVen-
tlon-makes nm SOL
nv was ,v's e"'p''"''' III Jus uie
y, '"e ,o''o, ",e" "',''
wv, " mo o',e. '"e o'"ei o"y "
"'N ~ Inn 'oos. NV o'''o'' ,'s p."n o,
~ '"0 ''' P. 80, anu io'
n'. he was very mii'i"e " l.''N' as
e,'"'i'''a' VI 'ne A.'u'''e Oou''c''
'Dou' '"' q''s''o''" '""' "e'' III my
'"'"u'
want one thing to stand out
Sharply II may suggest IL, ne pe-
gan. THAT Is, that the Union OF
' Ing "'ioi's 10
''''o' VI s,oua oou'.S anu ''"' '"o
VIZ vi ."e'e oo''.s 10 ioi 'iIe "u'ah'e
VI WV y."'''' i'''s 'o''' 'uS' ''"'
ans 'os',s "'o'.' N'.p' .'"' ,"'S
80 VI eng 'ous Dou.ea - ''o'''s an III
80 to"' W 'P.' ''o''-H' ITO "o'"
' '''ns '"''
''.o''u 'lA' " nav S'"''' ou. siai p
y At Wv, so' may "ii'e' ne
INo''i'i''"' ii"I 10, tiit WIN we ART
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16
THE MENACE OF THE
SECuLARIST
Address Delivered from Radio Station
WIN
by ISAAC RoSENGARTEN,
Editor, The Jewish Forum.

inc s''u'aris' II c"i'''''o" SP''''
VI i""''n pe'Is' \ WY '',",''o"
Hp''''s' III met 10" VIII ""a "''"
N'e''''i ~" ~ = ~" WV "," -
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up " iu'' UNI ~" y" ~, ''"' ',,," ""
wv "'"9' w "''' "'r' ""''N
''p''''S i"' '''e sun "'iu" VI ms Wv"
'""' ~" wiz ii''' NM
'Ip"''- ''e dispensers Vi '"''''s
''n' nv i'"'' "''N''
l"i'i's WIN '''''''' i''''' '''' VI
''i'u''s 'n'"cNe' '"iH' w ~ YIN
p"i'N'" WI" 'h' -'i'' Va
may '''i '''' mn 81 ''e -
wv" ''''''''"' i'' ''' nv
inei''''' u So'i'N''
"S'''S '''" '''''' i''''''''''l
ais "'"'ea o''"'''i'' d"
'l'tO'V'o"''s ieJee's WY ''''"
iIsl"us iailh ana worship anu "e'ep'a
"n'S Tue l"c's anu ihh'eioes '''i'.'
rum 'he p''Se'' nv "'s'' o'' Wv
"'''''es '""t 'u"'"'ioi anu ''i'''
hl''''ers sho"iu W i''"n"sco "'''o"' ''i
'rou"''''ssa"s r'i's'o"s ''e''e'''
ne sec"''i'S. ''''ci'fe Is 'sse"''''''
II pagan WHO io'Ns at me i'i'o"'s'
from Il ii'''''ei ni's'eu,i'e "hs'e " ~"
49, ,I,.,, - ,,1na,;.,, 1T,
-, g.. ,.,,,,,., a.,
"a.
I'M, -.
A.. -. 80, ,.,,,,in Tho
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rhNsi'"' plcasurcS' peca"sc VI NV
h"d3 'iih''"''hS' ''s'> o''t "'''''en',
HPi'i'"''' J"'S "'' i"N' " ''e''ii"'' ANU
II Is Spiri'"ai strength 'i'h' oi'e'' S"'eS
enc III tlihe Oh sriei from Incoming Il
i'nH Si'"i "i''N' 'e' '''N W IN.
m -, -,
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pr'''''"' ""'"''"'i! l"' '"''' eN's''''',
AlohS "'''nE h"'iohs, iSi"c' u'pe''o'"
! ''' "i'' ''''i,'' i''' '''
even upon Po'l'i'"i h"'"h"i''A ""' "p
ON i"r''i' " Si'iri'u"' 'iNi'S 'i'"' always
I''N'" ~ '''' i"'''i'' .,'"' mas NV '"''
:" ''''' " !" 9s'''' nv '."'
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/ ""ru !" 'i'e r'l''asesHiol' VI "''9'''''
'h'eHN AZ NUM- '"l '''' Sp'''' '"''
I''"l>h s""'' "'''I"i''''''''" ny ''l' p'H""
ISM III inc ''''''r'"' '''ii'H VI MS 50,
Jo"rh " "'l'e III VIM" "e Si''''i w
lrte l" N'u''' 'ne YOU S''c" Sl"''N VI
JEWISH i'le "'''ll 1t ',,"lN 'i''o "
loren Vi HNh' '''"' WIN ii'u'''i''' '''
World
While errors have been made in lay
ing the religious foundations of the
Land Of Israel, fundamentally it is n
spirituality which actuates the sacri-
fees made by the Zionist pioneer in the
upbuilding of Palestine. | therefore
have faith that the Jewish genius for
the spiritual will overcome the evil in
iluenccS of the Dinspora which have
brought tingc of secularism, touch
/ Of brutal Torahless nationalism,' into
the makeup of many Zionist. Neither
the Ten Commandments nor the prop
hecies provide for n mtionalism such
MS has been evidenced by the modern
nations of Europe These nations some
how came to regard themselves rs en-
titled TO separate individual exist
The Washington times., 1925-06-20

Action Not Capital, Counts NOlO
The first 1000 ZEN Acre SIN Garden Farms
are to be sold Immediately at i special Pre-De-
yelopment price Of $50 per acre, terms 800
down and so per month Oh each tract Remem-
Der, all acreage in Florida has increased IN
market value Oh ansaverass of 1oOsper cent per
year for the past two years Acreage adjacent
to Sun Garden Farms has increased more than
third ii the last four months What viii one Of
these ten-acre tracts be worth il one year, IN
two years. o. in three years from nov, and YOU
have over three years ii which 70 pay for your
Sun Garden Farm.
The 10000 acres comprising Sun Garden
Farms has been held in one body for is years.
4 If we were buying similar property today to re-
sell in ten-acre tracts, the price would probably
be 500 per acre or more Instead Of our open
ing price Of $50. Other land in Florida which
ii many respects does not compare favorably
with sun Garden Farms IS retailing in small
tracts for as high as 500 to $50 and up per
acre.
To acQuaint 1000 people Immediately, il
different communities throughout the United
States with the extraordinary values OF sun GaEr
den Farms, we are offering the first 1000 tracts
at the above Pre- Development price and terms.
Only . limited number Of tracts will be sold ifr
this city at the opening price Of $50 per acre
You can make money from yonr Sun Garden
Farms no matter where live. Al We ask Is
that You investigate. Tens of thousands Of
people living all over the United States are grow
ing wealthy through investing in Florida real es.
tate-why not you? lis easy for You 10 get all the
facts quickly from Cur local presenta then
decide for yourself. II costs you nothing and
places you under no obligation to invest. Get in
on this opening price Of $50 per acre. Do not.
risk paying much higher price later. Share il.
the profits Of Florida's expansion. which is now
breaking all records get your share Of the !.
profits by acting at once. What others are doing,
you can do. Lay the foundation Of your fortune
now-in Florida. Your decision to investigate
at once may mean financial Independence or
hesitation, lifelong regret.
See our local representative today, Or mail
coupon below. .ss'5.5 - {
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
Demonstrated Annual Income From Adj
jocent Land Twenty Times Oar
Opening Price.

Locoton IS the determining factor Of the vGle Of dny
property onOhere Favorable location doubles and tebs
VdEues based climate soil and prodNctsUg Jackson
Vies grOsCth million population alone Ood increase
the vcle of Sun Gcrdens Farms from to tOey times
more than our Opening Price III addition the earning
power of this property Oen improved regardless OF locd=
ton U0Eues Diu justify great Increases
Sun Garden Farms south of Jacksonville IN Clay and
Putnam Counties many location advantages. on the
east 1t touches the famous St. Johns River Uh Its tWo
boat Ines 1t Is troversed BIZ State Highway No -
koaon as the famous Scenic HighaCcy rail
road transportation Is furnished BIZ the Main Line OF ts
Atlantic Coast RGiUGy that Through part or ths
property Our proposed tOOnste location on the prop
eyty is reached by the Johns iver the State Hghcag
and the Atlantic Coast Line RdilsOdy.
Just north of Sun Garden Farms Is truck farm Which
has produced average Of 100000 per acre CnraGy
for the last ten gears fen miles south are truck turns
that produce as high as per single
of celery grosU 0o additional proftcbe crops
each year
Ten miles to the east IS Hastings potato center Of
the aOorldaChch e6r this Spring produced and shipped
14S2 carloads OF hfgkpriced potatoes About sir miles
IN pVesteLv direction is the Development OF keystone,
aChich tho gears ago farm land and acere today
single lots selling high several thousand dollars
Sir miles from the southern portion Of Sun Garden Farms
is rapidly gro10ing city of ten thousand
important manufacturing distributing center Of
the principal shipping points on the St. Johns Rtvethe
city of PdJntkG.
Four miles directly north one of the Oldest and best
qsosVn resorts IN the State Green CoVe Springs, the
ST. Johns River, noted for its picturesque and scenic
beauty Here thousands of visors year to
enjoy the hospitality OF its hotels ats celebrated
hedth-giving spring wcters its sporty golf course, its
magnificent bathing pavilion its unsurpassed opport7s
ties for tennis, boating horse back riding fishing hunt
mo socjut clubs and educational facilities:
Where all Florida you find opportunity for
Investment a0itk such aEeQUred location and Icing cd
vGntcges and stM at price aOithin your reGch
you ACT NOW! st.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
The Facts About
Florida Profits

- 81
ca....o ho,oht
- lTh rqor;da Tard company1 ten acres at SIS per
s rs;. 1s.- hs came "a Florida for the first time
80 - - .v;v.l - tb;s state learning of the great
~ r; lace in FIorida real estate Immediately
t.ncb With J. real estate broker to have his land
located and appraised Instead of finding $5peracre
acre and still increasing "a saue' Deins iOSSees 80
new development At Largo.
80 ~
Mr. = s stone Of Michigan, states that about ten
80. :. +. ,nrebased 40 acres of Florida land at $40
~ acre buvnp Il At his home from land salesman
cept to pay his taxes mr. stone VISITED 90
year Tor the 1rst time ana was ulue, @ mp :. -
his land was practlcany "Olsa.ess s = l - 49,
the real estase puger lrs - sn nc "
location o1lereo MN POW Pel. Asas Ys
this c1ter was reausse e s1t: t'.Shs: $3.50
acquainted With the sltuaton m couiu ses
s much furtnere advance m Valuesf %#sf..
= v.,l.s+ ~ e. retershnr0 Fla with some
located on the Little Manatee river on the t"ensli.en
day OF March, 1870, paying eaoVV lOr ths oV ae
April IL OF the same year. these on acres were
$4,000 net. S. fz5s 49, ~ ~ 80.
41tr 49,, -@s.... 49,. !.
L., s,r.... .-t. ,. s..oc;stas aIso bought 20
sst,r iooa locstsd near srarnon Springs
- IA for $4,000 In FEBRUARY of 1926 the same 80
200 per cent In five months time
r... - ph1sd.lnh;. p. IN the month Of
-, 1904 h.I "a 80 ~ land about five miles
49, - .. pt.~h,r ths b;ob,vav FOR sac
1850 :, - = =, orop e r natohar - +ha
this same identical piece Of property:
mE = -
In February lsze, surveyor VINO was lass ou
The Washington times., 1925-06-20

Today the attention Of the Financial and Agrcul-
tural World is centered Florida An ever-increas-
ing army of newcomers, development after develop
ent gigantic to almost be unbelievable even IN
this age Of marveIs, making fortunes for thousands
with such amazing rapidly that figures have ceased
of profits in hundreds Of thousandsn millions with
the unconcern Of the boy counting his pennies The
profit taking has only begun. What might be regard
ed as speculation in other centers is matter Ct daily
business routine with those who sharing in Flordas
amazing expansion.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
EDen Those Who We're in Florida Years
Ago DoINot Grasp Today's Situation

Every State in the country is pouring money into
Florida Towns of thirty thousand in Florida record
building permits running as high nearly 100000
a month In 1924 more than '$450OOO,O0O in new
capital came to Florida This does not measure the
daily mounting market value Of lands all through the
State. Real estate sales ct St Petersburg alone last
100000. In Jacksonville real estate sales have in
creased to- over $1,O0OOO0ta day million visitors
came to Florida last year. Almost onethird decided
to invest. Read the column at the left. These are
just few of the countless thousands Of instances
We could fill page after page with such actual proof
as this.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
NoU the Tide Has Turned to Jacksonville
and Sun Garden Farm Values Advance
With Each Development

Jacksonville is Florida's greatest commercial city
and the gateway to the entire State 1t has been re-
liably predicted that Jacksonville city OF 100000
people today, will have population of 100000 in
just few years Think what it would mean to drop
million people in the midst of your community New
cities, new homes public buildings, new arnuse-
nent enterprises, hotels, transportation lines
suburbs must follow such increase in popula-
ton anywhere This is the story of Jackscnville's
future. ~. ~.~ -1@1.
Just thrtyfive miles, hours motor from the center
Of Jacksonyle-and only four miles from the famous
Green Cove Springs-is located the SUN Garden Farms
tract of 10000 Authorities have judged this
some of the best farm lands in all Florida. From the
standpoint of quick development it is of the most
favorabIy located tracts in all Florida.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07
IN THE HOUSE

HE House of the Maine Legislature of the 82nd session
is composed of Isl members. Of this number 121
n Republicans 20 Democrats and one Non-partisan All
Senators ana Representatives have answered
biographical missionaries but and have included his
complete possible
William Giour of Westbroo for the second consecutive
carries off the honors the oldest member of the
legislature His given "a Honors for the
youngest member of the House appear to be divided between
Vnal Alanson Houghton of Lee and Arthur G. Eusts of
Strong, who both gave their ages as % years.
In the House the married members number 11 18 report
single; widowed and 10 did not report
Regarding religion there are in the House. Congregation
asts 49, Protestants 81 B%tsts 49, No Preference Is.
Catholics 49, Did not state 49, Methodss H. Universass Z
Unitaans Epscopaans 2, Presbyerians 2 Christian
Scientists 1, Golden Rule l, Friend l. and Jewish L.
According to occupation the House made up of the fol-
lowing: Farmers A. Lawyers IT, Merchants IT, Lumber
Dealers 12 Insurance Men g. Real Estate Men Bankers
Gamers Manufacturers Carpenters Cattle Breeders A,
Retired A. Automobile Dealers Physicians g. Contractors
Teachers g. Grocers g. Clerks g Coal Dealers Druggists
Statesmen Chropracor Printer l. Electrical Engineer /,
Accountant L. Confectoner L. Theater Owner Coastwse
Shipper Ice Dealer Shoe Cutter Stone Cutter Jeweer
1, Purchasing Agent 1, Sheriff 1, Game Warden l. Ship
Chandler 1, and Sail Maker l.
To Mrs Katharine Allen of Hampden Highlands the
distinction of being the only member of the 1926
Legislature and the second member ever elected to
the Maine Legislature The first to receive this honor
Mrs Dora Bradbury Pnkham of Fort Kent who served
in the previous legislature