davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1933-10-05

day for a visit at the Wickstrom home
and brought with them Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Wyttenbach and children OF
Minneapolis. The latter family Wis
tied here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mack, Herman
Mack, and John Terras were in Kin
ney over the weekend, at which place
they visited at the Laurie Lehto home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Harty were
Superior visitors Sunday. The Hartys
are having cabin built on the
grounds near the lodge. S. S. Larson
and son, Sam, are doing the work.
Mrs. Ed Arth and daughters, Celesta
and Eunice, and Mrs. Herman Shafer
and Eleanore were Sandstone visitors
Saturday.
The date of the annual dinner to be
given by the Ladies' Aid of the Peace
Lutheran church, will be announced
soon. Watch for it.
Walter Stibbe and Merwyn Seaman
were st. Paul visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arth and Rich
ard Foley went to McGregor Sunday,
| and had a successful duck hunting
trip and also visited at the Lawrence
Anderson home.
| Mrs. Hattie Faudskar accompanied
the Hoglunds on their trip to Mime
apolis Monday.
! The Peace Lutheran Church Ladies
Aid which will be Community Aid
and to which the public is invited
will be entertained on Thursday ol
this week, Oct. 5th, at the home ol
Mrs. Herman Shafer.
A telegram was received Monday by
the Hellmans that Mrs. Carl Seegel
formerly Edith Hellman of this place
was operated on for appendicitis ant
is getting along very nicely.
Mrs. Elmer Dosch will entertain the
Catholic Ladies' Aid Thursday after
noon, October IL. Everyone cordial!
invited to attend.
Peace Lutheran Church, of which
Rev. H. Sporleder is the pastor, will
have morning services in the Englisl
language at 10:45 a. M, in the Meth
odist church building. The Sunda,
: school and Bible class will meet a
$40 a. m. The Junior choir will NEE
Thursday at p. m. Saturday schOO
every Saturday at 10 a. m. The senio
choir will sing: "Show Me My Work
Lord"
Askov American., 1933-10-05

For s1.5O a year you get money
saving advertisements and wide news
coverage in the Askov American.
Askov American., 1933-10-05
(From Another Correspondent)

(FrOm Another Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Gustafson were
Sunday afternoon callers at the Victor
GustafsOn home.
A number of friends surprised Lu-
cille Martin on Sept. q and helped
her celebrate her twenty-first birth
day.
Lucille Martin was a weekend guest
of Mrs. Elmer Calvin.
Askov American., 1933-10-05

The Askov American brings you the
news and the bargains.
Askov American., 1933-10-05

American ads save you money.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-03
H.F. T|EDMAN JOINS
COUNTY Commission
Succeeds Victor Moynier; Audi
tor, Treasurer Changes to
Come in Spring

H. F. Tiedman succeeded Victor
Moynier as commissioner from the
fifth district as the Burleigh coun-
ty commission convened Tuesday aft
ernoon for its regular January busi-
ness session, the first meeting of the
new year.
In addition, M. H. Chernich was
expected to file his oath of office to
succeed Surveyor r. r. Atkinson.
Incumbents in all but two other
county offices were expected to file
oaths with the county auditor to sue
ceed themselves. They have a 10
day period in which to file the oathS.
Auditor A. G. Isaminger will not
relinquish his office to Clair G. Der
by, his successor -to-be. until April l..
An appointee to serve as county
treasurer from April to May l in the
place Of Derby will be appointed by
the county commission. The county
treasurer is not supposed to relin-
quish his office until May !, but In
this case the treasurer was elected to
succeed the auditor. On May !
Ernest Elness will become treasurer.
Incumbents who began new two
year terms Tuesday included j. L.
Kelley. sheriff: Charles Fisher, clerk
Of court; Fred Swenson, register Of
deeds; George s. Register, states at
torney: I. G. Davies, probate Judge:
Marie Huber, superinten dent Of
schools; and w. E. Perry, coroner.
A. H. Helgeson, George Hedrix and
Fred Anstrom will continue as de-
puties to Sheriff Kelley
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-03
PRESENT EMERGENCY.
farm AID MEASURE.
Bill Would Levy Tax on Process
ser to Stabilize Princi-
pal Crops

Washington, Jan. 3.-R1Chair-
man Jones Tuesday introduced the
emergency farm relief bill prepared
by the house agriculture committee
to establish minimum prices on
wheat. cotton, tobacco and hogs.
The bill was introduced shortly
before . meeting Of the committee to
act finally on the measure. Jones ex-
pected 1t to be reported to the house
before adjournment.
II will ask the rules committee to.
morrow for q resolution to give the
bill Q privileged status 50 that we can
proceed with its consideration Thurs
day." Jones said.
Representative IaGuardia (Rep.,
N. ~ said he was considering IN
amendment to fix prices definitely
In the bill. The present plan would
seek to guarantee q pre-war value to
the farmer BY levyiug and distribute
Ing to him q tax on processing.
The bill as introduced by Jones
would increase tariff duties on the
flour commodities BY the amount Of
the processing taxes levied. Since at
present there Is no duty on short
staple cotton, Z tariff Of 5 cents q
pound would be applied.
pound would be applied. It Was ap-
proved BY the committee i TO ..
Ia last minute change proposed
by Representative Ftllmer (Dem., q.
C.) the scent q pound cotton tariff
also would be levied against tute 10
prevent it, substitution for cotton
and % stimulate the U.s. Of cotton
tor baGging.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-03
ROOSEVELT GIVES
WHOLE ATTENTION
TO new PROBLEMS
President. Elect, Freed Of Gov.
ernor's Duties, Concen.
trates On Budget
SEVERE ECONOMY SOUGHT
May Also Devise New Taxes to
Make Nations income
Balance outgo
SEVERE ECONOMY SOUGHT

Hyde Park, N. r., Jan. 3.-R-
Franklin D. Roosevelt began Tuesday
giving his undivided attention to the
program he will carry with him into
the white house March I.
Freed Of the governorship Of New
York, the president-elect has singled
out the task Of balancing the federal
treasury as the first OF the national
problems with which he will deal.
To this end he will confer Thursday
night at his New York City home
with party leaders In congress. Sew
ere economy and, II necessary, new
taxes are in line for approval at this
parley. The president-elect hopes to
establish an income for the federal
government that will match the out
60.
But the president-elect has . null
titude Of other problems confronting
him, including the selection Of q
cabinet and ENJOYS to represent him
abroad in the negotiations he will
undertake with individual nations for
q settlement Of the war debts and
adjustment Of the tariff.
1SSS VAACC0 0AV INV UC4O4O 6AIO
from this time henceforth he will de-
vote himself to choice Of the men to
carry out the ideas he has had in
mind and to study of the problems
involved.
The possibility that President-elect
Roosevelt might call the new con-
gress into special session April II was
discussed Tuesday by Democratic
leaders at Washington.
Most of the chieftains said private
" That II an extra assembly is called,
1t should be within q few weeks after
the new administration takes over
the government on March 1.
Speaker Garner reiter ted he
thought 1t would be difficult to
avoid an extra session" In view Of the
lame duck" congress- attitude to-
ward the Democratic legislative pro-
gram and indications that the legis-
lation may fail of enactment.
Representative Rainey Of Illinois,
the Democratic floor leader, said he
felt the new congress should meet
as soon as possible after the present
one dies.
In the senate, Democratic chief
tains generally conceded that the
73rd congress must be called togeth-
er sometime In the spring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-03
Montana Governor
Asks Cut in Costs

Helena, Mont, Jan. 3.-P)-The g.
Montana legislature was advised
Tuesday by Governor J. e. Erickson.
in his message to the 23rd assembly.
to remove parts Of the states govern
mental machinery because Of declin-
ing revenues.
Warning against dangers Of false
economy" Governor Erickson recon-
mended reducing the assembly men,
bership by at least one-third" and
enactment Of legislation permitting
counties to unite their governments.
He also recommended q graduated
income tax, a sales tax on luxurieS
and non-essentials. investigation OF
crude oil and gasoline prices. study OF
the delinquent land tax, and q high
way tax on trucks and bus lines.
Governor Erickson said the sales
tax should be limited to luxuries and
non-essenttalS including cigarettes.
cigars, cosmetics, sof. drinks. malt
syrups. and beverages.
A general sales tax for Montana
would be "unwise," the governor said.
for it would place an unjust burden
upon those who are least able to pay"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-03
EXPECTS
TO DECIDE MAJOR
issues This MONTH
Leaders Want to Get Beer and
Farm Relief Questions Out
Of Way Quickly

Washington, Jan. 3.-(R-Congress
returned from its holiday recess
Tuesday. with leaders hopeful that
two major issues-legalized beer and
farm relief-would be disposed Of be-
fore calendar pages are turned to
February.
Those questions are high up on the
Democratic legislative program and
their approval or disapproval by
President Hoover will be q factor In
determining whether q special session
Is to be called soon after March 4.
Therefore the Democratic chieftains
want to place them before Mr.. Hoover
as quickly as possible.
The house agriculture committee
met for final vote on an emergency
plan designed to place millions Of dol.
lars In farmers pockets with favor
able prospects that the measure would
be reported out !ate this afternoon.
Consideration by the house then
would be In order.
A hearing on the constitutionality
Of the house 80 per cent beer bill will
be held by q senate judiciary subcom.
mittee Saturday.
Today the house worked on the
first deficiency appropriation bill In
its drive to clear the decks Of these
measures and the senate
gave its time to minor legislation.
The whole legislative field will be
discussed at q conference Of Demo-
cratic leaders with President-Elect
Roosevelt in New York Thursday and
that conference probably win decide
the course Of legislation in the final
two months of the short session.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-03
Iowa Farmers Halt
Delinquent Tax Sales

Des Moines, Ia. Jan. 3.-(F)eThe
overalled Iowa farmer who centered
national attention on himself last fall
by farm strike was back in the lime
light again Tuesday with new form
Of protest-passive resistance against
tax sales on delinquent properties.
The resistance was successful
enough to cause postponements Of
three sales scheduled by Harrison,
Montgomery and Linn counties. It
consisted merely Of q refusal to make
bids when the county treasurers put
the land and property up for sale to
satisfy back taxes. The farmer Is
seeking. and obtaining. recruits from
among his city neighbors, officials
said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-03
New Woman Speaker Says Politics
Undermined Music in Her Interest

Educated o . musician, Nh.
Minnie D. Craig, North DakotaS
first woman speaker -of tho house.
has let her music 50 into the dis
card because, as she says. the
finds more music Ia the chords
and discords Of politics. =
Displaying . sense Of humoy,
she told the Associated Frees.
that. .really. ! can hardly sing .
eotg my mare"
She Added that no doubt her
new 1tio9 as speaker of the
1 honse u1 hiye her ample op-
Etuu1 T. nercise her voice.
fxs. ee1 . native q Maine
andsEAe eated In tho East.
Her mn1lc1 eoucation vas Oh
tanned In IL 1leW England Cun-
servs'ory lot Music at Boston,
VIII she aecian1ed In plano
. ara voice.
Her first exDeEisnes n !, ,tics
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-03
Halloran Fighting to
Clear Self Of Charge

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 3.-(R-J. J.
Halloran, Phoenix lumberman and
acquaintance Of Winnie Ruth Judd.
began q court fight Tuesday to clear
himself Of q charge Of being "an &C.
cessory to the crime Of murder" while
the blonde slayer turned to the state
board Of pardons and paroles seeking
to escape the gallows Feb. II.
Halloran appeared In super 10 +
court before Judge Speakman 70
plead to the accusation Of the Mari
copa county grand jury In the trunk
murder" Of Agnes Anne LeRoi.
r. L. Jennings, incoming county
attorney, indicated that he needed
more time In which to study the case.
Attorneys for Halloran, who con-
tends there is no basis OF truth In
the charge nor In any statement that
preceded 1t, have announced they
would protest . continuance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-03
REPORT CAPTURE OF
s|ANHAKWAN AFTER
LAp, SEA, AIR drive
Chinese Defenders Reported to
/ Have Retired to City Of
| ChInwangtao
lcHlNESE ENTER DENIAL
Asser, Garrison Still ls Holding
Aga,nst 6ombardment BY
Invaders
fBy The Associated Press)

Conflicting accounts told Tuesday
lot hostilities between japanese troops
and the Chinese garrison Of the wall
ed city of shanhaikwan.
From Tokyo reports to the Rengc
news agency told Of the capture Of
the city, which Is within the great
wall Of China, by Japanese and the
retirement Of the Chinese defenders
to Chinwangtao 10 miles away.
Chinese sources in both Marking
and Peiping contradicted these re-
ports and stated that the garrison
was holding against . Japanese bom-
bardment.
Both military and naval units were
reported participating In the Japan
ese movement and Japanese sources
at Shanghai said the attack on the
city VAS aimed at elimination" Of
Chinese troops In that area.
The Chinese government at Nan.
king announced through It's foreign
oSfice that the League of Nations
had been notified but that no protest
agatn6t Japan had been lodged.
ehANhaikwan is an old border city
and Z railroad entrance to China
iron, paints north. It is within the
famQ great wall and the engage.
naent ln1Shed the first time that ia
panese Io&pes passed this old barrier.
1ettgt ClAese Routed
A counn1agique asued by the Ja-
panese uaiLe0Sy neadquart ers at
, Tisptslu, s. ~ ERE BY the Rengo
tJapanesel 1oN1 agency, said the
battle OF ot1An1Aikwan ended 1T z
o. n, Tuesday, With q japanese COM
bined land, Sea Asd air attack com.
pletely routife Chinese forces.
The CnineSc were reported to have
retreated In tie direction OF Lwan-
diaow, leaving many dead on the bat
tlefield. Lwan; 1cw Is about 50 miles
southwest of Shanhaikwan- on the
rilread route through ChinwanRtao.
us: cnmmunique reported Japan-
ese loAses = onf YAAefnnt and one
sergearH H~0 and many seriously
wounded. Japanese were reported
--eparing to pursue the Chinese
: ops.
During the battle . Japanese 'Ge->
stroyer shelled and turned back
Chinese regiment proceeding to the
front from Chinwangtao, the report
said.
Sixty japanese women and chill
dren, residents Of Chinwangtao, were
taken aboard japanese warship for
protection.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-03

eame with her election % mem.
her of tn board OF education at
Esmond where she and her hus-
band, q banker, have resided since
their marriage 8 years 80. She
had served Is years on the board
ol education.
u Mrs. Craig's interests Ia politics
cdver every field.
There Is no particular angle
that I like better than tas other"
re said.
While at. home che spends her
SINNERS developing and watch-
ltk her flowers. m interest mat
Ne SAYS she likes nearly = veil
q politics"
Her husband q In Bismarck to
ssRttness her Inauguration q the
first woman to hold thu speaker
si, 4. Mn. Craig says they are
i parable companions. ThA
C. atgs hk"s no ehi16ron.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-03

japanese Launch NelU Attack in Manchuria
.Depression's Rule
Aids N. ID. Students
The depression has had its ef.
feet upon student behavior.

The depression has had its eff
feet upon student behavior.
At least, M. Beatrice Olson,
dean Of women and e. K. Smiley,
dean Of men, at the University Of
North Dakota at Grand Forks
agree that there has been q no.
ticeable decline In the number OF
infractions Of university rules.
The records In student self.
government greatly improved In
the school year 193l-32, the dean
OF women reported to the state
board Of administration.
Perhaps" she adds, the fact
that the students have had less
money to spend, therefore less
temptation to 80 out, may account
for some Of this improvement"
And the dean Of men reported
that during the last two years the
university disciplinary problems
have decreased in numbers and In
seriousness Of offenseS.
He reports that the students are
more inclined to academic homes
ty, that they handle their person.
al finances better and the problem
Of bad checks has practically dis
appeared.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-03
CHINESE CLAIM THEY
STILL RETAIN CONTROL

Tientsin. China. Jan. 3.-@-
Chinese reports received here said
Chinese troops were still holding
6hanhaikwan city Tuesday against .
Japanese bombardment.
dispatches from Tokyo Tuesday
quoted military sources there as
claiming japanese troops occupied
ShanhAikwAn city Monday and that
the Chinese garrison withdrew about
10 miles to Chinwangtao).
Chinese sources further reported
the firing, resumed vigorously Tues
day morning. later died down and
probably indicated q resumption Of
negotiations.
The japanese were reported to
have issued IN ultimatum Monday
demanding immediate evacuation Of
the city and to have resumed the
bomba.kdlhent soon afterward.
In C',tz1ese circles 1t was alleged
DAM = from shells and bombs was
considerable. It also was asserted
Japanese residents were removed
from the firing sone by orders Of
Japanese police.
Chinese stated the attack on
'hanhaikwan was inevitable owing
rejection of . previous japanese
mand for evacuation Of the ehan.
alkWau-Lauhsien area.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-03
Death Takes Former
Chancellor Of Reich

Hamburg. Germany. Jan. 3.-(RE
Dr. Wilhelm Cuno. 81, former chan-
cellor. q Germany and general man
aeer Of the Hamburg-American
steanmhip line, died Tuesday.
Dr.. Cuno was the first German
shipping representative to seek roee-
tablishment of shipping relatinnssr1kh
the United States after th. world
war and succeeded IN negotiations
with United Ainerican lines for :
Joint Transatlantic service.
Bahdes holding directorihips 81
various other ahipping and transpor.
tatioR companies he became . unem.
ber Of t1e Rcichs economic council
and Of the Hamburg Chamber q
Commerce.
He acted q econonic expert dnSing
tho Armisttce negotiations % veS.
uailleV and during the 1rlseel2 1po,
and Geneve economic con1erenoeG. &
DoqGming chaneellor oe oetmany q
Novl kbor. IN. ~ organised the o.
1etoG 'p01Glvo yoG1stauee" oGa3noe
1seneoS aetivitjoe n Huhr Velley
Haloh 4 0netav ohooolaann QulG
eQoo Nlon b Gneoooded ~. Cur
Augut - -
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-03
IL MEET Death AS
Flames burn HOMES
IN OHIO And TEXAS
Seven Perish in Buckeye Holo.
caust; Lone Star Tragedy
Kills Five

Twelve persons burned to death
Tuesday as holocausts destro y d
homes at Shelby. o.. and Midland.
Texas.
Seven persons perished In the Ohio
tragedy while five met death In the
Texas fire.
The victims al Shelby were Mr..
and Mrs. James Miller and their five
children, the oldest eight years old
and the youngest born q week ago.
Those dead at Midland were Wal
ter Hood. 10, his three children and
the child Of his brother, Jack Hood,
Mrs. Walter Hood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Hood were burned severely. The
blaze occurred when gasoline, which
had been poured on wood fire, ex-
ploded.
Kerosene. used in an attempt to
start . fire. caused the blaze at Shell
by. Ohio. Miller said the can ex-
ploded, showering the flaming liquid
about the room In which the family
was sleeping.
The only living thing which escap-
ed was q dog which broke out Of the
house when Miller fed for help. his
clothing ablaze.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-03
Death Takes Seven LiUes
In AreaD During Week. End
Carl Barneck, 3o.Year-oId Cap
itaI City Man, Dies Of In
fluenza.Pneumonia

Death claimed seven lives in the
Bismarck district over the New
Years weekend.
Victims were Carl A. Barneck, 80
years old, 8l4 Avenue D, Bismarck;
s. K. Sorenson, 70, who resided with
his daughter, Mrs. Edith Mailloux, at
7l3 Twenty-first St.; Orin Almont
Dutton, AZ, farmer in Teller town.
ship; Gus Anderson, about IS. la
borer on farm between Wilton and
Washburn; John Newman. 7s. Tap
pen pioneer; Cornelius Keefe, "a,
farmer and rancher at Roseglen;
and Lucille Riedinger, 6. Judson.
Pneumonia Proves Fatal
Barneck, who had lived here since
1919 with the exception Of two years
he spent in the U. s. naval air force,
died about $40 o'clock Saturday
night Of influenza and pneumonia
after an illness of several days.
Funeral services were to be held at
2 o'clock this afternoon from Webb's
Funeral Parlors, with full military
rites. Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor
of McCabe Methodist Episc p a /
church, was to be in charge of the
rites and firing squad from Fort
Lincoln was to fire salutes as the
body was being lowered into the
grave at Fairview cemetery, near the
grave Of Barnecks mother, who died
here in 1923.
Pallbearers were E. G. Peck, q. Z.
Personius, Henry Burman. Bruce
Doyle, Paul Yeater, and J. N. Roher.
ty, all OF Bismarck.
Barneck had been employed by the
state highway department during
most Of his residence here.
He was born at Albert Lea, Minn..
Aug. 20. 1902, and followed his FAM
lily to Bismarck a year after they
moved here In 1918. He enlisted In
the navy In the fall Of 1919 and re-
turned here in 1921.
He was married to Miss Esther
Larson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Larson, Bismarck, In 1924.
He leaves his widow and two chill.
dren, Beverly Jean, eight years old,
and Barbara Dale, four. In addition
he leaves his father, william Bar
neck, 6l2 Ninth st., and four BROTH
ers. The brothers are Glare H. and
F'aville L. Barneck. both OF Albert
Lea. Mimi; Russell F.. Barneck, Bis
marck. and j. Henry Barneck, stu
dent at Dickinson state teachers col.
lege. All but Glare were here Tues.
day for the final rites.
Dies Of Heart Attack
Sorenson, q resident Of Crooayton.
Minn., for many years, having been .
justice Of the peace there for l6 years.
died suddenly Of heart attack about
1880 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Since he was member Of the Blue
Lodge and Knights Templar at
Crookston, Masonic funeral services
will be conducted here, the rites being
tentatively arranged for 2 p. m. We'd
nesday at the Masonic Temple. Rev.
Walter e. Water viii assist at the fu.
neral and the body will be buried at
st. Marys cemetery.
Besides Mrs. Mailloux, he laves five
other daughters. They are Mrs. =.
qectchill. Bemidji. Minn.: Mrs. Louis
Olson. Mcintosh, Minn.: Miss xve
Sorenson. New York City; Mis- Qooe
Continued On Page Tvn
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-03
Adviser to Smith
Is Taken by Death

Ne York, Jan. 3.-(R)-Alfred e.
Smith Tuesday lamented the death
Of Mrs. Belle Iindber Moskowitz. his
adviser and chief strategist, q wom-
an who came 10 be called . "femin.
Inc Colonel House" during Smiths
ascendency In the Democratic party.
Mrs.. Akoskotitz. who was one OF
the most powerful women In politics
and statscraft. died Monday Of 4
heaxE ateack that followed = fall ia
which her right arm and left wrist
wers broken. 6hs was IS. years old.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-03
Democrats Begin Rule
In State of Montana

Helena, Mont, Jan. 3.-tR>-Mon-
tana went under complete Democra-
tic control Tuesday as representa-
tives Of the party. elected In Novem.
Der, took charge Of all but one OF
the major state offices and became
. majority on the supreme court and
all major boards and commissions.
Governor ]. =. Erickson began .
third term as governor, the first
chief executive to b honored with
three successive terms.
IN the supreme court chamber, the
attorney general presented to the
court its two new members, ex-oov-
ernoe 8. v. Stewart and Ralph J,
Anderson.
SQther new Democratic officors who
ass0jnod their duties Tuesday are
Raymo0d +. Magic, attorney ooneral:
Sam ". Mitchell, secretary o. state:
John J. Molmes, auditor: Jalnea =
Brett, tr6oQaret, and Thps61os J.
Carey, railroa4 eonpnissiohfe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-03
Provide |
Sd

Free autoil
from the city
state capitol buildnl.
vided Wednesday by
residents for legislatoci
tors, according to H. p.
secretary Of the Bismarc
alton Of Commerce.
The automobile service
operation from 1880 p.
2:30 p. m., according to
Between IS ana 80 autdI
will be available for the service
all will bear courtesy cards. Led
ors and visitors are requested D.
feel free to call upon the drivers .
take them to the capitol.