Nevada State Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 3

JULY 15.1940 NIL CHIEF 1ST TO KNOW OF3RD TERM By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN CHICAGO. The manager of Re Hotel on famed boulevard was one of the 'st pdprons outside the innermost ite House group to get the that the president would run regain. hotel man was let in on the by a member of the White staff, who was dispatched Chicago to make arrangements the president's visit when he jiccepts the "draft" nomination, secret service agent reserved number of rooms for the presi- itial party and naturally had to plain why he was doing so. The choice of the Congress was nade personally by Roosevelt.

He (ayed there when he flew to Chi- igo in 1932 to make his first Spectacular acceptance speech, and Dining his two cam- NEVADA STATE JOURNAL, RENO. NEVADA PAGE THREE Social Happenings in Wells Area Include Interesting Gatherings successful cam- WELLS, July 14. (Special)-Harry Smith of Wendover transacted business in Wells this week. Mrs. H.

L. Murphy and daughter, Matie, spent Monday and Tuesday in Ogden, visiting Mrs. Murphy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.

P. Huband. Dr. W. E.

Kuhn of Wells, was called to Wendover Wednesday to treat Ed Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blair and children returned to Wells Wednesday after having spent several days visiting in Ogden. Members of the Wells Chapter of the V.

F. Women's Auxiliary, met at Legion hall, and held drill practice Tuesday night following with a short business meeting on Wednesday night. Mrs. Hewitt Bangs, Mrs. A.

H. Toombs and Mrs. Elwin Powers and children drove to Elko on a shopping trip Thursday. Miss Julia Di Grazia and Mrs. Gibson Landell.

and son of Wells, The floor that will be occupied the president, as well as the floor above and the one below, ave been under constant surveil- pce since the reservation was ade. During the president's stay he entire hotel will be under iard. Travel arrangements have been for the president both by ran plane. He wants to fly, but secret service is opposed to and unless he overrules them will make the trip by special Terrific Pressure Those last few days before he his momentous i i Should be indelibly stamped on the memory. The undercover pressure on him 1 run was terrific.

An illustra- was what happened in a pe- of two hours on Monday, hortly after he returned to his sk from the week-end stay at Park. Three close congres- friends. men who had gone the line for him through and thin, called on him and sisted that he had to run again, first was Representative McCormack of Massachus- whose delegation nominally Is fedged to Jim Farley. McCor- ack is one of the delegates but strong third termer, and frankly Jfcd Roosevelt that the time had for him to declare himself. delegation is all for lcCormack said.

"But we don't uw what to do. I don't want to tr.pose on you, but you owe it to give some indication what ot are thinking. We feel you are one man capable of leading us crisis and you just have to Ite the sacrifice." Roosevelt demurred, Insisting ere were other leaders in the who could successfully chal- nge the G. O. P.

nd besides, John," he said, "I of assistance out of office well as in." but your strength is in- eased a million-fold as presi- replied McCormack. 'Still the president protested, lying that the past seven years had been extremely trying and aring. "There is no question about "but the ughest are yet to come. That's by you've got to be in the White Souse." Worried About Reforms 'The second caller was Repre- Aitative Adolph Sabath of Illi- iis, chairman of the rules com- and a veteran of 34 years the house. He began by recall, that in 1930, after Roosevelt's --election as governor of New Pork, Sabath had sent him a tele- predicting he would be the Social Happenings In Winnemucca WINNEMUCCA, July 14.

(Special)--Mrs. Florence Jackson was a visitor in Winnemucca from her home at Imlay. George Baker of Paradise Valley is a business and shopping visitor in Winnemucca. Mr. and Mrs.

George Buell of the West Coast Mine are attending to business and shopping matters in Winnemucca. Gus Echeverria of Paradise Valley was in town yesterday with his truck, attending to business matters. Manuel Hess, signal mtotainer, Southern Pacific Company, at Oxnard, is visiting in Winnemucca. after a vacation trip in the northwest and Yellowstone Park. He formerly resided in Winnemucca and at one time was employed by the Humboldt Soda Bottling Works.

Otto Dangelmaier of Sod House is attending to ranching and shopping matters. C. T. Fisher, who is prospecting in the Denio, section, is attending to personal matters in Winnemucca. Tom Bradshaw of the cricket control, is in Winnemucca attend- ng to matters pertaining to his work.

H. M. Gilbert of the Old Lang Syne Mine is in Winnemucca attending to business and shopping matters. E. W.

Conger, who is interested in ranching in the Orovada district, has been released from the Humboldt General hospital. George Reed, rancher of Paradise Valley, attended to business matters here. Candidacy Filed By Board Member PIOCHE, July 14. (Speeial)-- Politics are again coming to the in Lincoln county, with County Commissioner J. W.

Cole one of the first to file for re-election. Cole has served Lincoln county for the past five years and is asking for re-election on the record lie has made as commissioner from this district. returned on Tuesday from a week end spent in Ogden and Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs.

Gibson Landell are entertaining Mr. Landell's mother, Mrs. Landell of San Francisco, at their home in Wells. W. H.

Supp of Wells made a business trip to Wendover on Friday. Mr. Van Loom and Mr. Stickney of San Francisco, signal inspectors for the Southern Pacific Railroad, and E. B.

Moss, assistant signal supervisor from'Ogden, have been spending the week in Wells Inspecting equipment. Mr. and Mrs. S. J.

Shanks of Deeth, visited friends in Wells Wednesday. According to word received by friends in Wells, J. H. Wardleigh, who is vacationing in Alaska, has been seriously ill and will return to his home in Wells as soon as he is able to travel. Mrs.

A. Isola and children of Wells spent Thursday In Elko, shopping and visiting. The Rev. and Mrs. Norman Riedesel and family returned to their home in Wells Wednesday, after having spent the past 10 days in Norfolk, enjoying a family reunion at the home of the Rev Riedesel's parents.

Mrs. Orville Smiley and son Ned, of Starr Valley were Wells visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Isola ol Wells spent Monday and Tuesday in Ogden.

Jean Jones Spearman and John P. Mayfield of Wells were married in Elko, by the Rev. J. M. Swan der, Wedensday.

Witnessing th ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. L. Affleck, of Alazon. Mrs.

L. N. King and Mrs. H. A Day of Wells drove to Montello Monday.

They were accompanied on their return, by L. N. King, who is working on the Southern Paci- president. simply have got to run THEY MADE MUSIC FOR FORTY YEARS Pictured above are the members of the famous GardnervilUs Cornet Bond taken in 1900 or thereaboute, when It dispensed music on all occasions. The picture belongs to Henry Elges of Mlnden, a member of the band.

The members Include: Top row, left to right, S. Jarvls, Fritz Luhrs, Bill Rabe, Billy King, George Brown, Martin Chrlstensen, Lawrence Jacobsen, Bill Nelson; sec- ond row, left to right, Henry Bernlng, Carl Hennlngsen, Lawrence M. Jacobsen. Clarence Hennigsen, Chris Frandsen, Billy Luhrs, Charlie Elges; bottom row, left to right, Earl Chrlstensen, Charlie Berning, Bert Selkirk, Henry Elges, Fritz courtesy Henry Elges, Mlnden. HEALTH NURSE LISTS SERVICES tion.

According to the word reaching Kelly, Roosevelt foes apparently are planning to similar ain," Sabath declared. "You owe to the country, to humanity in ral and to the party. Further- all the New Deal reforms sure to be wiped out if you up the fight now." what worries me," said seyelt quietly, as if to himself. third caller, completing the across the country, was sentative Lee Geyer, mili- nt young California liberal, who accompanied by J. Frank Jf Los Angeles radio station a-ner! Burke told Roosevelt he id supported him throughout his ne.

and he'll continue to sup- you for a third term," Geyer. 7'California's all right," grinned evdt evasively. Jtepends on whether you the candidate," shot back jr. "But frankly, Mr. Presi- nt, we're not going to ask you you want to run or not.

e're going to nominate you and i't take 'no' for an answer." evelt looked gravely at his i visitors and made no reply. Surprise Reception ayor Ed Kelly, official conven- i host, has one reception up his that he's keeping very It's a surprise he is plan- for certain gallery spectators. Kelly received a tip several days that fake tickets were being nted for the purpose of packing galleries with hired disturbers anti-Roosevelt demonstra- Philadelphia, Willkie gallery otprs attracted a lot of atten- tactics but for knocking, instead of boosting, purposes. And this won't be the only difference between the demonstrations. At the G.

O. P. convention the enthusiastic Willkie rooters were not molested, although the other candidates were very peeved. But at this convention any attempt to stage an anti-Roosevelt fracas will be promptly and very forcibly suppressed. Kelly has secretly assigned special details of uniformed and plainclothes police throughout the galleries with orders to eject any disturber.

And the instructions are not to be gentle about it. "If they resist," said Kelly, an ardent third termer, "smack them down." Reports also are circulating that a flood of telegrams will descend on 'delegates from their home states urging them to vote against a third term. Chicago Merry-Go-Bound Mayor Kelly has gone to great pains to supply the delegates with free entertainment. A special citizens' headed by Colonel A. A.

Sprague and Gael Sullivan, Kelly's handsome young executive secretary, is providing the Democratic i i with free tickets to the movies, Arlington race track, moonlight lake cruises, concerts, buffet parties and auto service. Last week Phil LaFollette requested 15 minutes of radio time on the Saturday before the convention for the purpose, as he expressed it, of "urging the Democratic convention to nominate a real American." Columbia Broadcasting wasn't anxious to give him the time but, by an irony of politics, the Democrats had just relinquished 30 minutes of free time allotted to them-- so LaFol- fic helper service there at present. Mrs. Edna Fratini and small son, Roy, of Elko, arrived in Wells Friday, and spent the week visiting at the home of Mrs. Frantini's aunt, Mrs.

Julius Isola. Frank Goble returned to Wells during the latter part of the week from a vacation trip to the Treasure Island Exposition in San Francisco. Raymond Gale, who spent two weeks in Wells assisting Deaconess Isabel Ormerod with the daily vacation school at St. Barnabas Mission, returned to his home in Winnemucca on Sunday. Dr.

William Siebert of Santa Paula, and Denis Proctor of Glendale, who have been guests at the H. H. Cazier home in Wells departed on Sunday for their homes in California. Nola Rae Batchelor, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ivan Batchelor of Wells, is recoving from an attack of measles. Albert Meyers and son, Gerald, have been reported as ill with the disease. Miss Faye Peltier of Wells spent the week end visiting her aunt, Mrs. Robert Steele, in Colver Val- Mrs. William Sinclair of Pittsfield, 111., was awarded a cash prize at the Lamoille Fourth of July celebration for being the guest present who had the most distant home address.

Mrs. Sinclair is a sister-m-law to Mrs. F. W. Fez-man with whom she is spending the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Powers of Wells drove to Elko to transact business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

F. S. Oakberg and children of Wells spent part of Wednesday in Elko. Mark Switzer visited friends in Wells briefly Tuesday en route from Berkeley, to his home in Salt Lake City. Mrs.

Wendell Frankaum and son of Twin Falls, who have been spending the past week in Wells visiting Mrs. Frankaum's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Powers, returned to their home on Friday.

Mrs. Al Chambers of Elko spent Thursday in Wells visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Birdzell. Mr. Mrs. H. J.

Thurston of Wells drove to Elko to transact business Tuesday. They were accompanied on their return by Mrs. Thurston's niece, Miss Peggy Wren, who is spending the week visiting at the Thurston home. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Powers of Jerome. visited in Wells at the home of Mrs. M. A. Tuttle Tuesday, en route to the Treasure Island Exposition at San Francisco, J.

F. McElroy returned to his home in Wells Thursday after having spent several days in San Francisco. McElroy, Democratic national committeewoman for the state of Nevada, continued on to Chicago to attend the national convention of the Democratic party convening there. Babson Discusses lette got that. Burt Wheeler Friendship Meet Held in Fallon FALLON, July 14.

(Special)-The Baptist Missionary Women met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Emmet Hagan, who was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. W. T. Bishop and Mrs.

C. E. Babb. The theme of the program was "Friendship" with Mrs. Frank Hammond as leader.

Those taking part were Mrs. Percy Mills, Mrs. C. E. Giblin, Miss Shirley Lamb.

Mrs. Giblin and Mrs. W. J. Martin CARSON CITY, July 14.

(Special)--The annual report of Public Health Nurse, Mrs. Mary Williams was released Friday afternoon. The program undertaken in the district comprises, Ormsby, Douglas, Storey and Lyon counties. A total of 141 mothers gave birth to babies during the past year, and 36 expectant mothers were interviewed by the nurse and supplied literature and other helpful needs. An infant and pre-school service was also instituted.

The state dental unit visited the district and 63 pre-school children were treated. The dental unit also visited grade schools in the district and inspected 673 children. Other activities follow: Immunization--79 vaccinations for smallpox, 75 immunizations for diphtheria, 27 innovations for whooping cougn, and twenty typhoid immunizations. Tuberculosis Control Three films of tuberculosis were shown, three skin tests made, four chest X-Rays were taken, and fourteen home visits made. Adult-Morbidity Service--Fifty persons received some type of nursing, 13 visits were made to them by the nurse and 22 visits were made by the patients to the nurse's office.

In the crippled children's service, seven children visited the clinic held in Reno, one child was admitted to St. Mary's Help Hospital for orthopedic surgery. In concluding the report, "additional activities" are listed as follows: Thirty-five group meetings were attended; 32 talks were given on health and nursing subjects to 1575 people: 35 articles were written for newspapers; 192 letters were written; 1262 pieces of literature were distributed; thirteen motion pictures were shown; 11,025 miles were traveled by the nurse in her district and in addition, she traveled to a health association convention in Oakland at her own expense. Street Grading Project Listed PIOCHE, July 14. (Special)-Plans have been completed to have the highway through Panaca and the streets around the public square be graded and oiled.

This work will be done by the state highway department with the cooperation of the county commissioners. The work of oiling the three streets will be paid for by the county, although the state highway department will do the work and the county will pay the expense of the streets. The work will begin immediately and will be finished before the beginning of school this fall. United States' Attitude in War as Visit to Canada Shows Difference CARSON BOARD REFUSES PLAN also spoke on Sunday, so it looked like a concerted third party drive, sang a duet and Mrs. Paul Brown By ROGER BABSON SHERBROOKE, Quebec, July view of the pessimism in the United States over the war, I came to Canada to find out how the Canadians feel.

To my great joy, I find a far better feeling L-xists here than in the United States. Hence, my visit to Canada is very encouraging. Canadians absolutely spurn the story that the Queen of England and her children are now in Canada, or are even contemplating coming They have complete faith the British Empire's ability to beat off Hitler. Any reader who is discouraged about the war should go to Canada this summer for a vacation and get a new slant! U. S.

vs. Canadian Opinion The people of the United States divided into two groups, About 20 per cent really understand the seriousness of present world events; but 80 per cent still look upon these tragic affairs as they would a football game. In Canada, however, it is just the other way around. Almost anyone you meet can talk intelligently of the European situation. They fully understand the momentous changes taking place abroad and the revolutionary results which they may bring about.

This means that the Canadians are far better posted anc nave superior judgment concerning the war. It, therefore, is very hearten- ng to know that they have no that Great Britain will crack It makes one truly cheerful to talk with these Canadian people and see their faith that things will come out all right. This faith, moreover, is no blind hope founded on Polly-Anna talk, but rather, it is a definite conclusion, based upon statistical evidence. There is no censorship of opinion. The newspapers and the people are free to criticize the government and the conduct of the war.

I happened to be in Canada the day the terrific increase in taxes was announced, yet I did not hear a whimper! Government to Stay in London When I suggested that it would seem wise to move the British government from London to Ottawa, the answer came back. "Never! Canadians pointed out that for a thousand years London has been the center of the British Empire, that as long as London stands, the British Empire will hold together; but conversely, that to hold the British Empire together, the seat of government must remain in London or nearby. I could not find out to what extent the collapse of France will cut down trie number of men that Canada will send across. Of course, England will want all the pilots that played one of her own compositions. Roll call showed the following attended: Mesdames L.

M. Robinson, F. W. Hammond, W. J.

Martin, Percy Mills, Maurice Hageman, Lloyd Allabach, G. W. Coverston, R. D. Mobley, C.

E. Giblin, Andrew Johnson, Addie Young, Vernon Mills, Paul Brown, C. L. Oldfield, Violet McKay, R. Thomas, D.

E. Williams, the hostesses and the Misses Shirley Lamb and Katherine Howe. continent. Moreover, after she ost her seaports to the Nazis, Trance would have become a liability to Great Britain had she remained a combatant and had the question of her navy not been settled. What U.

S. Should Do As for our part, we must not Great Britain surrender her nterest in Canada or any west- em hemisphere possession. The only sure way to prevent this is for the United States to protect the British navy and British merchant marine from the Germans and Italians. These are the real prizes which the dictators want the final success of Hitler's campaign depends upon securing them. Only with the British navy and merchant marine could Hitler threaten us.

Many believe that we could aid Great Britain most by helping in the evacuation of the British aged and children to Canada and Ine United States. This especial ly applies to those living in cities. The people of the Unitec States, to "save their own should immediately amend our immigration laws and join Canada in helping such an evacuation. We must, of course, now strip for defense; but we must also supply Great Britain with food, munitions, airplanes, and everything possible. Yes.

on credit! Evacuate Aged and Children The real answer to our future, however, may be the extent to which we help move the aged and children of the Island to the United States and Canada. How many of the Island's population would want to come over here, no one knows; perhaps 10,000,000. If so, this would mean that of the 25,000,000 homes in Canada and the United States, only 5,000,000 would be obliged to take one person, and only 2,500,000 would be obliged to take two persons. It is said (but not officially) that there are this number--namely homes in the United States and Canada which now have no children. Our navy and merchant marine should immediately help in CARSON CITY, July 14.

(Special)-- A recessed meeting of the Carson City board held Thursday evening, denied a request by a committee from the Carson City Business Men's Association to postpone for 60 days the filing of affidavits of gross receipts during the past quarter, declared the block between the railroad track and the Anderson store a no parking zone, and ordered owners of Francisco property within 200 feet of a pub- Sa CI Cp Carson Social News CARSON CITY, July 14. (Speo- ial)--Miss Mildred Bray, superintendent of public instruction haa. returned from Asilomar. where she attended the West Coast School of Nature Study. On her return to Carson, Miss Bray stated that elementary science will be added to the Nevada grade school curriculum this fall.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of Kansas City have arrived in Carson to spend sometime with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.

Krenzer. Mr. and Mrs. Krenzer motored to Salt Lake to meet the Johnsons. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Gutstadt of Chicago in Carson Saturday to visit at the W. H. Cavell home. Mrs.

Gutstadt is the sister of Mrs. Cavell and will be remembered by her many Carson friends as Miss Neva Platt. After a visit at the Cavell home they will continue on to San Francisco to visit with Mrs. Bessie Muller, another sister, and also spend sometime at the fair. Mr.

and Mrs. Bard Berry and son left Carson a few days ago for Redwood City, where they will join Dr. Berry and make their permanent home. Melvin Fodrin, Stanley Sundeen, Ed. C.

Peterson, M. J. Hersey, all members of Carson Lodge No. 1, F. A.

left Saturday morning for Klamath Falls. They will attend a Masonic meeting which will be at the Modoc Lava Beds. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Pico and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Allen, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. August Berning, left Friday morning for their homes in Las Vegas. Mrs.

Lester Smith was taken to a Reno hospital Friday afternoon in the McGuigan ambulance. Her condition is reported good. George Barker who was taken to Reno Thursday evening is reported as getting along nicely and will not have to submit to an operation at this time. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Payne and two daughters who have been visiting in Carson City for the past three weeks, returned to their home In Canada can send. Great Britain is midst of revising now in the all her war plans. Her immediate task is to turn the Island into a great impregnable fortress; to make it impossible for Germany to land troops, by sea or by air; and to protect the fortress from bombs, poison gas and other brutal attacks. Hence, although the British are very bitter at France, yet there are certain compensations.

It is now unnecessary for Britain to send any more men or materials to the moving these people. Rescue work of this kind need not be an act of war. Certainly, we would not be declaring war on Germany or Italy by doing so. We would only be rendering humane service. To my mind, we are ignorant cowards if we fail to do it.

lie sewer to make connections before September 1, 1940, Archie Pozzi, C. B. Austin, Jack Allen, Leo Miller, Jack Ross and Gene Salet, representatives of the Carson Business Men's Association presented the request that the board waive the filing of the gross receipts affidavits for 60 days, stating they have already obtained copies, of the licensing ordinance to be presented to the board for consideration. The board took the stand that the present ordinances have been in effect for a number of years, and that they have no other course than to enforce the licenses. The city engineer was given authority to purchase and install no-parking signs at both ends of the block in which the Anderson store is located.

The board members consider that parking cars in the narrow space between the north side of the block and the main railroad track creates a traffic hazard. The board was informed that by the end of next week much of the sewer work included in projects of the past several months will be completed. Orders have been given to publish a notice to property owners that unless connections are made with the public sewer system if within 200 feet of the property, by the first of September, 1940, the ordinance making compulsory such connection will be enforced. Pioche GOP Club Elects Officers PIOCHE, July 14. (Special)-The Lincoln County Republicans met at the Caliente Union Pacific dining room for the purpose of organizing a Young Republicans Club Thursday.

The meeting was opened and handled by the Republican Club with Roy Orr as chairman and George Ahern as secretary. The officers elected were: V. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Sture Svenson accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Bowers and son Roy, Jr. of Winnemucca, left Thursday for San Francisco to spend a few days visiting the fair The Carson City Indian School received a motion picture projecting machine Friday from Toman. Wise. The Machine will be installed in the Stewart auditorium, replacing the old machine.

Mrs. Rita Webtser who arrived from Canada several weeks ago to visit with her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Castle and daughter, Miss Dorothy Webtser, left a few days ago for Sacramenta to look after business Interests. Both right and such diately. and expediency de- action by us imme- Speeding Charged Charged with speeding on Commercial Row, a man whose name was given as Mat Linnertz, 37, was arrested by city police yesterday, and was released to appear in police court this morning.

Officers said that Linnertz had exceeded the speed limit, and had gone through two boulevard stop signs. Mimeographing $2.00 per 1000--stenclU cut and fur-' nlshed 90o each. Paper itock 20 Ib. 85c per 500 sheets. design Mimeograph Letterheads and 1000 Mimeograph letten for $6.50 per 1000.

Expert operator, day Mr- Advertising a Milling Service. Barnard System, 1147 Bart 4th Street. Reno. 238M chairman, Caliente; Dr. G.

Hutchinson, secretary, Pioche; Mrs. Willard Smith, treasurer, Caliente; Charles Hazen, vice chairman, Caliente. An executive committee will be chosen. After the election, the meeting was turned over to the new officers. The general discussion of the meeting was a definite promise of a Republican candidate for each elective office in this year's election.

Luella K. Drumm To Seek Office FALLON, July 14. (Special)-Mrs. Luella K. Drumm, only woman ivho served in the state legislature ast term, has filed for a place on the ballot as one of the Democratic nominees for assembly position.

So ar she is the only candidate to fila for the assembly from this county. County Commissioners S. R. Downs and L. L.

Allen, both Democrats, will seek re-election, it is said, though neither have filed to date. Mr. Downs will succeed himself for the long term and Mr. Allen for tha short term. The terms of Mrs.

H. W. Sawyer and E. B. Lonng on the county high school board will expire, and both have indicated that they will not ba candidates.

Program Enjoyed By Fallen Rotary FALLON, July 14. (Special)--H. E. Roe was the main speaker at tha last meeting of the Fallon Rotary Club, at which the ladies were guests. Mr.

and Mrs. Roe recently returned from a trip through tha Panama canal to Cuba, and Mr. Roe's talk was a description of tha journey which took five weeks. The affair was a dinner given at the Sagebrush banquet rooms. Mrs.

Archie Safley sang two solos, accompanied by Rev. N. A. Lasher. M.

H. Wallace was chairman of tha program and introduced the speaker. J. M. Moore is the new president, and he presided.

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