davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-11
2l,ts Gkieaee, Jui,,eis
Siueig AZ.

Da nun Die Geittase boriiber iino
|, bereiten mir uns oalf Die nddfte
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-11

3nr sefaaigcn &cnntnisnabmc bcr
Seamten nno Nital;cocr Der 3ueia-
uereine oes Central &crbanocs, oak
bic 8rufbeamtcn in Der am "A. Sc.
nmar 1913 absebaltenen Sabresuer-
iammlnus bcidfpiien, fir bas Sabr
1912 an ale iuldc Central ger
banosmitglieocr, bic oas uuac Sa6r
1912 besablt baben, cine puac No
natsratc hires NTefmcnts an ben
Central Xerbanb sn frebitieren.
Nadoem in biciem Sabr feline
&reoit-NOtiee-S -SdIefs init ocm Se-
tras anseeeben an bic ScfrctGrc pun
Der &amslei ans acidlidt wcrocn, &C.
iHiebt oas frcoiticrcn iuic iulgt:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-11


ihiebt oas frcoiticrcn iuic iulgt:
Sie Setretdre mogen gefalligit
ibre slrbeitsfartell iofort mad, ser
Sebrllar 1913 Geriuntnllllng aaer
iolher Central Gerban0sntitalie-
Der, Die Oas pole Sabr 1912 be-
5dblt buben, ei!len Ytpnat out
ihreiben ltno IN Ole Suittlntes-
biid)er Der gfitglieSer, nenn 0ieIe
berein fommen, auh cine 9tonats-
5abllng 81 qltittIeren llno spar
ioa jbos @ort ysSrei" gebraud't
speroen fiir beioerieitigen slus-
ipeis, oaB Ser areoit Dem 0fitglieN
gegeben luoroen lit.
Mitglieoern nit 5lpan5igIdbri-
gem 3ohlungs 3ertififat, Die ibra
alieBments fiir 1913 ppu be3ablt
babelL noqen Die Sefreture bieIen
3reoifbetrng IN 9nrgelo suriid-
5ablen. Solf)e sgfitglieoer ioaen
I'M Dtonatsberift gans imten an,
gernerft iperoen u1o ioll ser Be
trag bonn Sotalbetrag in slb3ug
gebrud)t rperben.
Nmf Dbisc Nrt nno @eiie mer6en
bic &inoer- -Abteilnnss- SefretGrc er.
imdt, audi cine IOnatssablmns an
jeSes &inberIA IAbteilnnss Iitglieo,
iuel6es Sas DuQe Sabr 1912 besablt
bat, az freSitieren.
&ein Yeridt beiSer slbtei-
lmn8em iiber obigen &rebit ipQ BON
ben SefretGren an bic &anslei ae.
i6idt iuerSen.
Rit 8rnSersrnf, Sbr
0eprs Iartini, 0rok-Sefr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

HIGHEST ss,a cl ss,crs s.onss '.:y e
IeIDNEY RANDALL. 1850 BROADWAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers
Carpet, Rug CLEANING

ABSOLUTELY guatsnteea sxi2 ,r,.n,lf,c.
ally cleaned, renovated 50 50 insured
Federal Rug clesners 1925 Hamilton
University 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
LaWns. Cardens, Supplies


\ CERTIFIED READER Your problems
solved. CDaHy Sundays go Florence
AaNsliey. 1905 Lsrohmount Tyler 1881
A GIFTED READER and adviser. TN
daughter OF 1th generation, r adj ngs
soc. Mrs German HOKarth 7Tg5. daily
sundays 1913. S9f1 SchAcfer Road. one
block from Plymouth Chicago bGseS,.
A LIQUOR nabii stopped at nome secretly.
Arnold, 2f6l Nat. Bank Bldg. RA. T2Ss.
A RELIABLE READER AND ADVISOR
Mrs Edwards. 1870 Fort. Lincoln Park.
Special. Doc. tHours 1913 daily, sunday }
Atlantic 1903.
a RENOWNED Reader Minnie Novels
1922 Lincoln. b. Appointment. Temple
ANNA sAHGsTER. adviser and reader
dairy appointment, s54l Mack. owe
Fh9l
AsTRoLoGER Mrs Lena Manning
Cherokee Indian. appointments. Tyler
s-77fi. 1924 McGraw.
ATTRACTIONS Readings Lotus Tea
Room. b. original Mildred Esther La
han. and Lotus. Home COOKING. End Floor,
lii0 Broadway.
AUTHENTIC AsTRoLoGER - Suzanne
Warren. 1929 Grand River trrumbuiD
daily Temple 1868.
FAMOUS WANDA-Lesrn Your Future.
Consultations DAILY. ssl ciairmount.
Trinity 2-1io9
FROM this date ! am no, responsible for
debts CONTACTED b. my VIE. Helen Wick
JsmroZ -Zygman Jsmroz. 1888 Copeland.
GALL KLEIN Ends Liver. Gan Blad-
der, Stomach. Gas, Ganstones. Call
Townsend Ti7a0
GET OUT or DEBT Credit Adiustmen,
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HAIR REMOVED FoREvER-ss Fast.
inexpensive Lifetime Guarantee. Doc
tors References. Electroiysls Clinic,
HINDU SYSTEM READINGS Boskon 26sS
West Grand Boulevard-upper. Trinity
I 1906
I WILL NOT he responsible for any debts
contracted BY my son. Raymond c. Bah
bitt. Raymond 4. Babott. l24 Morsyisf
DR., Mt. Clements.
JACK Hello. sweetheart Many thank,
for letter, have good time see yol
soon. All my love 10.
MADAME DELLA - Adviser and noted
reader Grand RiverD. APPOINTMENTS
TYLER S-5QO7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
.Laundries

LEvEcK Curtain Company Curtains.
tsolsclotns, drapes bedspreads. excellent
kserues. TEmpls 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12
Rail Crossing Wrecks
Hinder War Transport,
Safety Council Says
Reports Accidents Delay
Daily 80 Troins q Total
Of II Hours
By he Associated Press,


CHICAGO, March IA mount
ing toll of accidents at many of the
Nations 100000 railroad crossings
is accompanying the heavy increase
in wartime rail traffic, the National
Safety Council said today.
The council reported the accidents
daily delay an average of 80 trains a
total of % hours and are seriously
retarding transportation of vital war
materials. In the past year, 1000
persons were killed and 4,700 were
injured in grade crossing accidents.
Such accidents were reported by
Col. John StillWell, council presi-
dent, as increasing at IAN alarming
rate, and the resulting waste of vital
material and the delays in trans
porting troops and supplies are hin
dering the war effort"
He said the councils campaign to
reduce the grade crossing accidents
was a major part of its program to
save manpoWer for warpower." now
being conducted at the request of
President Roosevelt.
The motorist must assume ma
jor responsibility for preventing
these accidents" Col. Stillwell said
Railroads can't install additional
protective equipment now because
materials and manpower are not
available"
The council offered these sugges-
tions to motorists to aid in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12
New System Set Up
To Speed Action on
Small Firms Wages
WLB Regional Boards
Given Power to Act
Without Lengthy Surveys
BY tbs Associated Press.

BY tbs Associated Press
The War Labor Board has adopted
short cut procedure for regional
boards to speed up action on the
wage applications of small employ
ers. and for the first time author
tied increases to correct "substand-
ard wages.
Principal feature of the shortened
procedure is the elimination of an
extensive statistical survey and
analysis of each application. In
many cases, applications may be
summary approved on the basis
of the essential information in the
application forms.
While authorizing the u regional
boards to determine what constitute
subStandard wage or salary rates
the board said that meanwhile the
adjustment of wage or salary rates
up to so cents an hour or $40 a week
may be handled by the shortened
procedure. The regional boards are
not to consider these figures as in
any way limiting their discretion to
determine the minimum for their
regions at a point above or below
those figures
Conditions Outlined.
Conditions under which regional
boards may use the short cut in
clude these:
To correct interplant inequalities
The boards were authorized to make
surveys to determine "the most fire.
ouent rate or range of rates. for the
same or substantially similar occu-
patlonS by industries, communities
or labor market areas. This standing
catalogue of rates and ranges of
rates may then be used in summarily
passing on wage applications instead
OF making an individual survey for
each application.
To eliminate inequalities for indi-
elduals or small groups-Boards NAV
use the shortened procedure in pass
ing on adjustments proposed by en-
ployers OF 200 or less in order to
eliminate inequalities if the adjust
ment affects no more than 10 en-
ployes, or 10 per cent of the en-
ployes, and does not exceed 5 cents
an hour. Employers will not be al
lowed to claim later that other in
equalities have been caused by such
adjustments
Small Firms in Majority.
Under the new procedure, the
wage sterilization director of each
regional board will be allowed to
rule on applications in the case of
employers of 200 persons or less.
These constitute SO per cent of the
volume of applications in the IL
regions. BY permitting an individ-
ual to act, instead of requiring ap-
proval by the board, substantial
speedup is expected.
Where the question involved in
the application is solely the appli-
cation of the Little Steel" formula,
the regional wage sterilization d.
rector may rule in all cases, regard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12

campaign to bring about a decrease
in the accidents:
Approach all grade crossings with
car under complete control, pre-
pared to stop at once if necessary
Be sure the way is clear before
you cross. Listen and look for sig
nails. Open a window in cold weather
so you can hear the whistle or bell.
Make sure YOU can see clearly in
both directions before you cross.
Start your trip in plenty of time
to allow for a short wait il train
Is passing a grade crossing DON
ever try to beat the train across.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12
Conscious Woman Underqoes
Cuesorion by New Technique

awake during the entire operation
and suffered no pain.
Physicians at Sinai said two
Caesarians had ben performed pre-
viously in Chicago under caudal
analgesia. DR.. Block said the new
techniqe had been used in approx
mately Is normal deliveries with
great success at Sinai in the last
four months.
Under the method pain killing
chemical-procame~is injected con-
tinuously near the base of the spine
during labor. The drug blocks
nerve pathways temporarily but
does not effect nerves controlling
muscles needed for voluntary de-
livery of the baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12
pv he Associated Press.

~ 1T FNNUN TFIFN FIFNs,
BALTIMORE. March Pin Bal
timore's Sinai Hospital Mrs. Cath
crime Bennett is resting comfortably
today after having been delivered
of a healthy, 9-pound l2-ounce baby
by Caesarian section Monday while
she was fully awake,
A new technique for painless
childbirth, known as continuous
caudal analgesia, was first used for
a Caesarian section in the hospital
for the operation on the Baltimore
mother, physicians reported.
Dr. Nathan Block. resident obste-
triCian, said Mrs. Bennett remained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12

less of the number of employees In
volved. The formula permits gen.
eral increases of IS per cent over
wage levels of January, l94l, as cost
of-living adjustments, as distin-
guished from increases based on in
equalities or substandards.
II price ceilings are involved, or
increases would have unstabilning
effects, no shortened procedure may
be used.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Miss K0nrad and
Samuel E.. Gibson
Marry in Nashua
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA - Miss Gretchen Kon-
rad, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Konrad of Nashua, and Sam
uel E. Ohlson of Nashua we're mar
ried at a service in the First Luth-
eran church here Sunday afternoon
with the Rev. Thomas T. Boe offici-
ating.
The church was decorated with
vases of garden flowers. The bride
was dressed in a white satin dress,
and wore a veil and carried a bou-
quet of Talisman roses. Her attend
ant was Miss Verda Klein and the
best man was Otto Rave. The we'd
ding march and occasional were
played by Mrs. o. M. Grina of Glas-
gov. Following the ceremony a din
ner was served at the home of the
brides parents, who reside north of
town.
Mrs. Ohlson has grown to woman
hood in this community and Mr.
Ohlson owns farm south Of Nash
ua.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16

film may be sent overseas only il
in the manufacturers original pack
age with seal unbroken) Phono-
graph records are prohibited be-
cause of the possibility of concealed
messages being sent.
What Servicemen Want
Other items which appear on a
great many lists submitted by var
ious theaters of operation are foun-
tain pens and pencil sets with ex-
ira lead, subscriptions to pocket-size
magazines, Small-Size books, flash
lights, compact writing folios rigid
enough to be used as writing boards,
billfolds, identification bracelets,
dog tag chains, small steel mirrors,
fine tempered rust-proof razor
blades, fingernail scissors, pipes,
handkerchief, Cd socks and extra
underwear and good linen playing
cards and poker chips.
Soldiers in different combat areas
don't want the same articles, but
certain basic principles governing
the selection of gifts will avoid
keen disappointment for the boys.
The post exchange carries basic ne
cessities, and where there is no
post exchange the men are issued
soap, razer blades, toilet equipment,
tobacco and candy. Temporary
shortages are often quickly met.
Do not send food or assorted COM
mercial packages of goodies-eXcept
-packaged fruitcake. Do not
send elaborate shaving kits or Gig
arets. Even where cigaretS are most
heavily rationed, men are allowed
pack a day.
In addition to the articles wanted
by army men, the navy also asks
tor foot powder, saddle soap, sun
lotion, small folding picture frames,
checkerboards and backgammon
games. Members of the women'S
corps serving overseas put
swimming and laundry needs above
all else, and warn well-wishers that
Jney have no use for civilian clo-
thing or accessories.
Postal Regulations
According to army postal service, I
overseas Christmas gift packages /
cannot weigh more than five pounds I
nor measure more than Is inches ,
in length and not more than SO
inches in length and girth COM
bined. The postal service says TO
send durable articles which will /
stand up six months or more in
shipping and they recommend that /
one of the five pounds allowable be
used solely for wrappings The pos
tai service cautions that "the hold .
Of a ship may reach 130 degrees and
a ton of weight may rest on your
Christmas parcel" Addresses should
be printed if possible with a sub
stance that Will not mar, smudge
d. otherwise run.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
WARD ).
LAST RITES
in GLASGOW
Funeral Services for Farmer
and Rancher of Baylor in
Methodist Church.

The funeral of Frank Ward. Sc
rancher and farmer in the Baylor
community for more than 81 years
was held in the Methodist church
here at 2 Tuesday afternoon. The
Rev. w. L. Bennett officiated and
burial was in the Glasgow cemetery
Pallbearers were Mark Watson.
George Caraway, John Stellflug,
Frank Keough. Milo Jennings and
F.. j. Mersen. The Holland chapel
was in charge.
Mr.. Ward died in Glasgow hos
pital at 1:30 Friday morning. He
had been suffering from cancer
since May.
Mr. Ward was born in Abilene.
Kans., Sept. IL, 1886. AS a young
man, he lived in California, and
was married in Redding in that
state to Ethel Mary REEVES, March
4, 1911.
The Wards came to Valley county
from California in the spring of
1915. Mr. Ward filed on a homestead
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16

six miles west of Baylor, where he
engaged in farming and stockrais-
ing, principally sheep. He bought
the Carlson farm at Baylor in 1880
and continued his farming and
ranching activities.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by his mother, Mrs. Laura Ward of
Princeton, Ill; two daughters, Mrs.
Theo Beck of Glasgow and Laura
Eta Ward of Havre; four brothers,
Bert of LaMoille, H., who attended
the services; Clarence and Harold
Ward of Los Angeles and Charles
of Princeton, and sister, Mrs. Mae
JefferS of Gearing, III.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
''Yank" Correspondents Tell
What Overseas Men Prefer

ture of wife, sweetheart or parent
not larger than pocket-size and en-
cased in a waterproof folder-most
of the pictures they took with them
now being the worse for wear.
Cigaret lighters that will light
in a strong wind" with extra flintS
and wicks run a close second in
articles wanted, followed by such
items as waterproof, shockproof
wrist watches, hunting or boy-scout
knives and small, inexpensive cam
eras with an ample supply of films.
(Army censorship office warns that
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Pick School and
Class Officers
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - Max Enseleit was
elected president of Hinsdale high
school student council at elections
Monday afternoon. Helen Swalheim
was elected vice-president and Mar
ian Christensen, secretary-treasurer
Glass officers elected were:
Seniors - Helen Swalheim, presi-
dent; Donald Hoerster, vice presi-
dent; william Court, secretary
treasurer; Junior Johnson, represen-
tative to student council, and Super
intendent L. w. Weingartner, spon-
sor
Juniors-Orval Hlllman, president;
Leland Yeoman, vice president; (;
Jackie Jean Dartman, secretary
treasurer; Norman Burns, repre-
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
sentative, and George Moore, spon-

sentative, and George Moore, spon-
Sor.
Sophomores - Lois Craig, presi-
dent; Norma Seely, vice president;
Lois Rumble, secreta y-treasurer
Yukona Duncan, representative, and
Miss Olive Harpster, sponsor.
Freshmen-Bud Jones, president;
Thomas Drabbs, vice president;
Clifford Watson, Secretary-treaSur-
er; Robert McElvain, representative,
and Principal Charles Stewart,
sponsor.
Eighth grade - Jerry Rennick,
president; Harold Neuman, vice
president; Christiana Mix, secre-
tary-treaSurer; 10 Ann Nelson, rep
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16

Heading the list of what the over
seas serviceman wants in his Christ
mas package are "newsy, cheerful
letters from home and recent pho
tographs or snapshots of family and
friends" according to information
received by a canvass of overseas
"Yank" correspondents and officers
recently returned from various thea
ters of war. Men interviewed by
"Yank" correspondents say short
letter from friends is worth hun
dred Christmas cards.
Many men would like new pic
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16

resentative, and Mrs. H. E. Bois-
sens, sponsor.
Seventh grade - Darlene Nelson,
president; Marian Sowa, vice pres
ident; Katie Gaasch, secretary
treasurer; Deloma Thoeny, repre-
sentative, and Mrs. H. F. Tuttle,
sponsor.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
CHICAGO ATOMIZ]

CHICAGO ATOMIZER - U. S.
fighting words for the Garand aut-
omatic rifle, the best infantry gun
in use. To win this war our dough-
boys must do their best. DO yours
and back their attack with an extra
war bond in September.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16

ARCHIE-is U. S. War slang bor-
rowed from the British in World
War I to designate artillery shells
overhead. Salt your excess money
away in War Bonds now and back
the invasion with an extra S100 war
bond in the Third War Loan.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-18
HELP WANTED
Converting Our Industry

The groundwork for the CONVEX
sion of American industry to war
production started as long ago as
1922 when the Army and Navy
Munitions board was Set up, and
the army established ordnance Of
fees in Is important cities through
out the country, says Golfers. The
board then began survey of some
10000 large industrial plants to de-
termine what these companies
could and would produce in case
of war.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-18
SES ing on l('k:
Hitler in Mental Decline?
Close Observers Say Yes
Reliable Reports Indicate Fuehrer Subject to
Uncontrolled Emotions; German Physician
Believes He Will Have Mental Explosion
BY BAUKHAGE
Ne,Us analyst and Commentator.

repute who believes that some day
Hitler will have a brain disturbance
Of serious nature. This physician
has treated Hitler since 1921 and
knows his physical condition as well
as his personal life. 1t is his opinion
that Hitler is an outstanding exam
pie of half-trained, half educated
person with phenomenal talent for
absorbing and co-ordinating infor-
nation and detail cleaned from 9TH
er sources. This attention to detail
and pattern, he says, is obvious in
Hitler's drawings, in his speeches,
his military campaigns. 1t is phe-
nomenal mental power but some
day it is going to explode -
Suicide the End?
Without revealing the source, I
have heard the opinion expressed by
man who has seen and met with
Hitler many times and is exceeding
ly familiar with his life, that it is
quite possible that mental decline
has started which, he believes, may
end in suicide.
On my own score, I may say that
when I heard Hitler deliver his ia
NOUS speech at the start of the war
in 1899 in which he said that he was
going to the front and would lead
Germany to victory, that he would
not take off his uniform until this
had been achieved, and in the next
breath named his successors, I
thought he was preparing for suicide.
I doubt if he is now dead. He may
not even be i'll but the thing is, there
has been no report of any public
appearance for a long time.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-18
Fourth Term
Does FDR Want 1T?

VIII the President run for a
Fourth Term?
A number of cross currents are
definitely in motion, some directly
moving toward an attempt to draft
Mr.. Roosevelt as candidate in IA;
some which at present seem to be
carrying him in the opposite direc-
ton.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-18
e xSS BUY ASPIRIN
that can do more for you than St. Joseph
Aspirin. Why pay more? Worlds largest
seller at 10c. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
Proper Application

If only men would apply their
energies, not to external results,
but to that which causes these re-
sults-to their own lives, then the
power of violence and evil which
at present holds and aff1icts hui
mainly would melt like wax before
a fire.-TolStoy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-18
Terror DeafenS

The man who is reused neither
by glory nor by danger it is vain
to exhort; terror closes the ears
of the mind. -Sallust.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-18

One thing that many people fail
to realize is the fact that when the
precedent against man serving in
the White House for more than two
terms was broken, the first olive was
out of the bottle and the chief OBJ
stacle to a fourth term was re-
moved. AS has been pointed out, the
American people never before want
ed a man for a third term candi-
date, although twice before candi-
dates would have made the attempt
Grant and Theodore Roosevelt.
When the first whispers for a pos
sible third term for Franklin Roose-
welt were heard, I talked to a sea-
soned political observer. He said:
the President doesn't want to run
again but he will be persuaded to by
his friends.
I make bold to state at this juno
ture that exactly the same state
ment can be made today with one
modification: The President doesn't
want to run for a fourth term but
his friends are trying to persuade
him to.
I feel sure that the President does
not want to run again. do believe
he passionately desires to preside
at the peace table. But some of his
friends have a different view AS
Joseph Tumulty, secretary to Pres
ident Wilson, once remarked about
the White House: "It's nice board
ing house, you hate like the dickens
to move out"
Friends Demands
Two things are acting in favor of
persuading the President: One, this
earnest and insistent demand of his
friends" who don't want ito move
OUT and some of whom honestly be-
lieve that it would be for the general
good if the President stayed on.
Their arguments are many.
The second factor and the one
which could elect Mr.. Roosevelt for
a fourth term, if he does run again,
can be expressed in the well-known
slogan, Don't swap horses while
crossing stream" It is the rea-
soning behind this homely express
sion which, Of course, provides the
most persuasive argument to any
President.
On the other hand, if by 1914 Hit
Ter has been defeated, the President
might feel that he could serve even
better at the peace table if he were
not the head of political party, If
he were not bound by certain do
nestle policies which the head of
an administration must administer
with one eye on the votes in the next
election.
I believe that if the President felt
positively that he would be allowed
to play the principal role in the
peace-making, even though someone
else were in the White House (per-
haps a Republican,, or il he felt
that as President, he would be less
effective as peacemaker, he would
not consider a fourth term.