The Sunday Oregonian., June 30, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

3
ROOFS INFLUENCE
CHAIRMAN OP REPUBLICAN CONVENTION, WHO NOW LOOMS
AS MOST CONSPICUOUS FIGURE OF HISTOKIO GATHERING-.
IS STRONGLY FELT
n1
Chairman of Republican Con
vention Looms as Lead
ing Figure. -
RULINGS CHECK PROTESTS
Subduing of "Bill" Flinn One of
Features of Sessions Fairness
of Rulings Wins Friends
Despite Bitter Fight.
OK Ik 1 . . - . . - .
-wt- -- T . . . 9KRnJM1nl Cor-
VH1-AJV, A wuo - . - i
respondenca.) By all odds the figure
that stood out most prominently In the
Republican National Convention was
that of its temporary ana pmucni
chairman. Senator Root Not within
u - ih4.i 0-nATnt1nn has a Dresidlng
officer held mora perfect control over
a National political assemoiAso wi ex
ercised a greater influence over the
delegates. Fairness was the charac
teristic of Mr. Root, a fairness so scru
pulous, so Judicial, that it knocked the
i . . . nf nritKtn Everv ODDOr-
tunity was given the Roosevelt lead
ers to present their arguments, pie..
. A ..mnliltttl trt thA CODVell-
tion; roll-calls were given whenever
asked; the -ran iorces. mruus"
chairman, made studied effort to show
. i . ....... ,,.., t.i ti n advantage save
that coming from superior numbers.
After the nrsx aay or iwu,
the Taft men, to enhance the impres
sion of fairness, occasionally made mo
tions from the floor solely in order
that Chairman Root might rule them
out of order.
krou" F-Ilma Sooa Subdued.
fi i, k.i .nmniishad by Chair-
ti . . ... ava thA irln&rer out
Til au l noa w . .
of ."Bill" Flinn, leader of the Pennsyl
vania delegation. The suDuuing u win
i Y. ... ..1 P.ntiavlsinft linrlser WRB
one of the most humorous spectacles
at convention wee, r unu -'-
.jmicH as a political
IV Jl .lif, v. -
l .i i j . t hmu-n TinrvB and lung-
power sufficient to terrorize the whole
Republican party, even wuoui
.i..oa nt Fnnnli J. Heney and gov
ernor Johnson of California.
While Rosewater was uu"" ""
i . MAimtail tila chair
gavel r nun u --7
r, .-.I h.j AmlttAd a series
inreo uiiicbi , j ,
of roars and protests that sounded like,
. 1 a l in sa hAllAP
m b learn can ope piay- j
ta"0.r7-- .v. f Boot Flinn
unleashed another wild yell that
brought Root to the front of the plat
- " 1 u n ,t with the declara-
tion that unless Flinn ceased his dis
turbance ne wouia do rcu
... - -...i inrs-A nollcemen.
which had edged up to the chairs 01
the Pennsylvania couunui, ."A
quite evident that the chairman meant
business. Flinn sputtered in surprised
wrath and subsided. For the rest or
the convention ne sprat .
time playing a thinking part When
"Roaring Bill" roared it was with the
meekness of a turtle dove. He became
almost apologetlo in manner w 1101.0..
he sougni ine iioor
Cnalrsaaa Makes Himself Mtmter.
...... Mnn,Ant KAnator Root was
r ruin iuai """ -
master of all situations. He sat in
his chair a monument of quiet dignity.
. .. I J lalnna Yl 1. WA A &
In announcing ms '
... . 1 1 i .v thA fft that his
:ruie pnuiciircu ? ... - - -----
iroice failed to fill the hall it took a
man with stentorian voice to reach all
eorners of the Coliseum. He occasion
ally halted in his speech, but there was
no limping In his logic Behind each
decision could bo felt a calm, Judicial
. .-.I thA riAipcrates generally
gave attentive ear whenever the chair
man arose.
L - - -t. vAiitihintv nf Henev and
XUt licuwcu . . - -
Governor Johnson, the arguments ol
Governor Hadley, 01 w
torce-. and of Sereno Payne and James
- v. - To ft Ii1a. Anrl the shout-
n KlOUDi " . - -
ing of the delegates and the demonstra
tions rrom ine g"' " -," -
. . v. imnartiirhabla ri 1 Kill tV.
the tairness and the cooL serene Intel
lectuality of Chairman Root It was
inspiring to see the easy manner in
which the chairman often Quelled up
risings among the delegates. Often
when the Taft leaders and the Roose
velt speakers were on the platform
their remarks were Interrupted to such
an extent mat lunu.
blocked On such occasions the chair
man, gavel in hand, generally walked
with deliberation to the front of the
platform, placed a hand on the "boul
der of the speaker and in tones that
were more like those of a schoolmaster
admonishing a group ui
.rhoolboys. staid the disorder by some
,uch remark as: "No delegates will com
mend tneir cause iu u
to the country by refusing to listen to
argument"
Admonitlom la Applauded.
ii .hot tnnnrh. hut in
uruiuAiuj . ' " . " " 1
i. rhalrmtn Rant demon-
strated that he was not to be trifled
with by tiling his eye coimy on u- ob
streperous delegate and warning him
specifically. For instance, when Thomas
H. Devine, of Colorado, a Taft man,
was denouncing the Southern contests,
. t i . t.tqo dAlpfirate.
kept yelling uproariously at Devine.
Senator Hoots ire wa iwua
walked to the front of the stage.
"Gentlemen 01 tne cohbuuuii,
. . . ... whAthAv vaii want t C
1 UWII L " " --..- j
i v. . - ..IJ An thin torlmm BUb-
Lrai nuai a " "
Ject but I want to say to you (aiming
. . . . .w ....... .hat
tils roreiinger at xtra.iueioi.wM ""
delegate or no delegate, if you don't
preserve order the sergeant-at-arms
will be directed to put you out'1 The
chairman was loudly applauded, both
by the delegates and the galleries.
t. v, . o thA mint fmnnrtant rullnlE
of the chairman was on the contention
raisea oy m . .. . i . . v..- - -
tested and provisionally seated delegates
ought not to vote on Any uuobuuu w-
fore tne conventiuu. iu mo .mo w.
the contest over the adoption of the re-
. . . . ...nf In 1 n raimmlttnt ClfV
port VI mo .... .
eruor Hadley, the Roosevelt floor lead
er, raised tne point ot urutr uwi mo
AiAo-AtAft 78 In number.
ought not to vote on any of the cases.
The chair overruled all the points and
laid down the doctrine that contested
.iaIa.-iia mlKht vot-s on all cases ex
cept their own.
"No man. said untirman rtuuu tu
.n vnt. nn thA niiefltlon
of his own right to the seat when it Is
questioned: out mis aoes not qi"i
any delegate on the roll ot the conven
.i . vAtint nn another man's
tlUU uvm , a ..
rlaht to his seat or from participating
.... v I ..... . r t thA
In any otner iriui.i wuA.m, -
convention.
BuA.r.11 Plaa Overthrawsu
.. . . i I.:..l .nnld .AO Tl T"A
control of a deliberated body by group
ing a sufficient number of their op
ponents in one motion to give them con
trol of the uncontested delegates."
Under this ruling the delegates whose
seats were contented were allowed to
vote on the motion of Governor Deneen.
of Illinois, to the effect that contested
delegates should not vote on the re
port of the credentials committee. The
Root ruling, in fact was the pivot of
the convention, for the defeat of the
Ueneen motion meant the overthrow of
wmem
5
5
mm
t v ' .'
1 '
! J a" f
S8 --- T3?e"
i
-
BlMn.MlMM'-?-tl'-l
EUHU ROOT.
the Roosevelt plans to capture the con
vention. . .
t - in thA Miiru of the nrht over
the adoption of the credentials' com
mittee's report that Senator Root ap
plied the snuffer to "Bill" Flinn the
second time. In discussing the Texas
- T A U.m.nwn v nf TtldiHHR.
L. A OI1D, WO.U..B - .. w.. -. J , .
ex-Senator, attacked the reports of the
Roosevelt committeemen, .Mailing mc
finino- nf thA National committee as
(.!. . tT.m.ii.v wita ntvlne his
compliments to Cecil Lyon, using plenty
or reverse jsngusn, wnen tne rcuiioyi
vania delegate set up a yell, "How
about Penrose?
Shaking his list at the nolsemakers
Hemenway shouted, "Give me Penrose
before Flinn every time."
At thl. thA P.nnnvlvanln continirents
became frensied and. Jumping to their
chairs, they waved their fists and
shrieked epithets at the speaker. Alter
... Amamta nf thA tllmtllt Kp Tl H t OT
m. inn wiruiuk. w .mm
Root walked forward and, pointing at
Dlinn, cnea:
.it .uA WAtlamAn f.nm p.nnKrlvfltlla
wishes to commend his cause to the
just and honest members ol tne con
vention and the American people he
will cease to lnteriere witn tne ueiiv
ery of a reasonable and decent argu
MAnt wa win hnvn nrdt.r In this con
vention or the members responsible
for disorder will suner in tne cbluhb.
tlon of the American people."
Pennsylvauiaa Blade Submissive.
The galleries were still applauding
V. 1 n n Ikanail vinnn thA .hAll- R ITU III
and shouted that he had a point of
order to make. "State it" said the
chair.
. "The mention of personalities Pen
faaa nnri TTllnn are not subjects in the
discussion," answered Flinn.
"The gentleman s point is not wen
taken, and the gentleman will be seated
at once," ruled Root Flinn glared, but
obeyed. After that he was quite sub
missive, In comparison with his earlier
actions. i
At the outset of the contest over the
credentials comimttee's report occurred
an incident that looked as If it had
been deliberately staged with a pur
pose of heightening the fairness which
had been conveyed by Mr. Root's de
meanor and decisions. It occurred
when Governor Hadley, of Missouri,
arose to introduce R. R. McCormick. of
Chicago, to submit a minority report
Senator Root strolled to the front of
the stage.
"While, strictly speaking, there can
be no such thing as a minority re
port he began, when he was inter
rupted by an outbreak of Jibes, Jeers
and groans from the Roosevelt dele
gates and the Roosevelt adherents in
the galleries. The chairman became
white with indignation, and, walking
back to the table, he hammered vigor
ously for order. After the tumult sub
sided he walked back to the front of
the stage and shouted:
"Gentlemen of the convention, it
would be well when the chairman be
gins a sentence to wait until he ends
it While, strictly speaking, there can
be no such thing as a minority report
it is customary for the minority to
present Its views to the convention in
formally, and this custom will bo fol
lowed.1 Cheers and handclapplng took
the place of the tumult of groans and
Jeers of the minute before.
When the California case was up and
Heney was making one of his charac
teristic speeches, dragging in Abe Ruef
and Insisting that Ruef was a sweet
scented geranium compared with some
.h. nniittflnnii In PennBvlvania, Colo
rado and elsewhere, a Taft delegate
arose and made a motion mat ooro
probable evidences that It had been
thought of beforehand.
Emphasis Makea Word Slgaiaeaat.
"I am a delegate from Pennsylvania,
be shouted, "and I make the point of
nniar that the soeaker should confine
himself to the issue."
"The speaker is not yet over um
Elks Week
Mail to your friends and rela
tives in the East The Oregonian
durinjr the Elks' Convention,
including the big illustrated
special Elks' Edition, the Sun
day before the convention, and
the great Sunday edition of
July 14th, giving a resume of
the entire week.
Eight Issues Altogether.
The Oregonian will have the
best and most complete account
of the days' doings, profusely
illustrated, and no more attract
ive testimonial to your friends
could be given than a subscrip
tion to Oregon's great daily
during the event.
Orders given now or sent by
mail to The Oregonian will re
ceive prompt and careful atten
tion. Subscription price for the
entire eight days, including the
two special Elks'' editions, and
postage, 25 cents.
line where he should be called to or
der," ruled Senator Root with signifi
cant emphasis on the word "yet"
which brought a round of cheering
from delegates and galleries. . The hint
may have been taken by the unterrlfied
Heney and again it may not but cer
tain it is that the speech of the graft
prosecutor was far less passionate In
tone than others he had made from
the platform before.
After the test votes had demonstrat
ed that the Taft forces were "trong
enough numerically to put through the
reports from the credentials committee
as fast as each installment was re
ceived, further balloting became un
neceesary and, roll calls not being de
manded, the reports were adopted by
acclamation. Over this there was much
fun in the convention hall. When the
motion was put each time the delegates
voting nay set up a terrific yell and
prolonged it .for a few seconds. Nu
merically the "nays" were weaker than
the "ayes," as had been demonstrated
by the roll calls, but vocally they were
far superior. They sent up such a Ni
agara of sound that Senator Root him
self relaxed into a f mile each time he
decided a vote. lt
"The "ayes' appear to have it Tne
ayes' have it and the motion is de
clared carried," was the chairman's
formula. The humor In the viva voce
votes led the delegates and spectators
to Indulge In much merriment over the
"steam roller." On the final day one
spectator, far into th galleries, had
come equipped with a mechanical whis
tle on which he blew two blasts each
time a motion was put and each time
the vote was announced, while dele
gates and spectators sent up a chorus
of "choos cnoos ana tuot wuu.
State Entitled to Its Votes.
The last Important point of order
on which the chairman ruled came In
the balloting on nominees for Presi
dent and it applied particularly to
the Massachusetts delegation. The
other states down as far as Masaa-
.kneatta harl announced the VOteS Of
their ' delegates and none had been
challenged. When tne result in m
BAAh.iDAttA was Announced, a delegate
challenged the vote and the roll was
ordered called. When the Roosevelt
men, in responding to their names,
simply recorded themselves "present
. h nnt vntinff-." Chairman Root or
dered that their alternates be called
in their stead, ueiegate-at-iarge ion
dick made a point of order that it
waa AntiAtAnf rpsnonse . to answer
"present" and that such' an answer
from a delegate did not entitle ms al
ternate to vote.
ThA nhalr flllAii Otherwise. holding
that in taking a poll where a vote was
challenged the Delegates naa to vmo
one way or another.
t Anv Jnlpcn i. NAnt here bv the
State of Massachusetts refuses to do
his duty," he said, "his alternate wm
be called upon to do his duty."
ah thA j.i.ir.iAa.ttf.ifir from Mas
sachusetts answered "present and not
voting, ano wnen tneir H.n.e uon
were called only two answered. Ern
est G. Adams, of Worcester, and Ben
jamin H. Anthony, or flew cemoio,
h.h ..tin- trt-r Ta ft
An appeal from the decision of the
chair was moved by Fosdick, and Sen
ator Root announced that the appeal
1 J fr.A .ll.TD.rl At thA phtSrl Ot the
n uuiu fc.w " -
vote, but inasmuch as the two Taft
delegates which were netted by ' this
ruling did not affect the outcome of
the ballot the appeal was not put.
Despite the bitterness of the struggle
t . .hA twA. nntAnHlnff- forces In
ucknecu iub . ....... B
the convention. Senator Rq.ot at the
close of the proceeamgs naa peruapo
even more friends among the delegates
than he had at the beginning, won by
his fairness and by the manner in
which he had shown himself master of
the gaveL A large proportion of the
v ...u AiAo-ntAA in fact went coun
ter to their personal wishes in voting
against him lor temporary cuouiuiui.
This was the case with the Illinois del-
..tn with whnm "VTr Root was a
particular favorite and with the -Missouri
delegation and others who. In
structed for Roosevelt supported thi
Roosevelt programme on temporary or
ganization. Admiration and respect
for the chairman was expressed even
by some of the most ardent Roosevelt
followers a notable instance of an um
pire whose personality, reputation,
standing, learning and fairness made
him friends on both sides.
RAILWAY MEN ARBITRATE
Concession by Pennsylvania Road
Averts Strike. .
nuTf ir.pr.DUTl Tun a S SL ThArft
rii f a.. . ......
i 1. . ..A thA mAn Mmnlovad
Will lit v ava. " "
bv the Pennsylvania Railroad Com-
. . ., . . Tlahww -a n A
pany on its lines east ui n
Erie, an acceptance by a committee of
the men of an arbitration proposal and
a concession offered today by the com
pany bringing about a satisfactory way
of settling the grievances at issue.
The Federated committee of the
Brotherhood of Trainmen. Order of
Railway jonauctors aim " "
hood of Firemen and Enginemen there
regard the agreement as satisfactory.
Our Insecticide positively puts bed
bugs out of business. We also make all
styles of sweeping compounds, floor
oils and floor spray. Phone HttBMf
Drug Co, Third and Ma't'son. Main 22.
The men who wear
the nation-wide famous
Schloss Baltimore Clothes
have declared and achieved their inde-.
pendence of the tyrannous high prices
of the merchant tailor and the hit -or-miss
qualities of the ordinary ready-to-wear
clothing. Best of all their inde
dependence cost them nothing, for these
truly good clothes are tobe had at the
price of the ordinary.
$15 to $40
Don't you think it's time for you to de?
clare your independence? Let us show
you how.
I Fourth mi Alder Streets
Clothing Co EfEB
M
ALL MAIL SERVICE
MAY HALT MONDAY
Hitchcock Says Congress Must
Provide Money or Work
Will Stop.
NAVY FORCES TO CONTINUE
Unless Appropriation Bill or Relief
Resolution Passes Tomorrow All
Other Departments Will
Cease at Midnight.
WASHINGTON, June 29. (Special.)
Thousands of mechanics and clerks in
the Navy-yards throughout the United
States will go to work Monday morning
as usual. A decision to this effect was
reached by Acting Secretary of the
Navy Wintbrop this afternoon after a
conference with President Taft.
Postmaster-General Hitchcock said
this afternoon that he would close up
his department and the entire mail
service of the United States at 12
o'clock Monday' night unless an ap
propriation is made available before
that time.
Other Department, to Close.
All of the other department heads
have said that they will close Tuesday
unless money is available.
This gives Congress but one day to
pass a Joint resolution giving relief.
S.. j- t thA EitniLtlon which has
been brought about by the non-passage
of the executive, legislative aim jui
appropriation bill, a resolution has
. , K.. rnn s-ressman Fitz-
oeeii j - .
gerald, chairman of. the House appropri
ations committee, BiLoua.j.a
propriations of the present year through
the month of July.
The resolution will be introduced in
the House directly after it is convened
at noon on Monday by Representative
Fitzgerald.
Relief for July Only.
It provides that "all appropriations
for the necessary operation of the Gov-
a -i Av thA novmpnt of nen-
e rum eii i. u w. - ,
sions under existing laws are made
available for the montn ot juiy. uuiw.
the regular appropriation provided
i .. hill- nnw np.ndlnir In COn-
taertjiur i w..0 w -- .
gress shall have been previously made
for the coming fiscal year.
It also provides that no Government
i .h.n ..clvfl more monev dur-
euiiiu; a b".. " -
lng the coming month of July than he
has in the present Iiscai year, even
though the appropriation bills now
pending recommend an Increase of sal
ary. District Attorney Reports.
SALEM. Or.. June 29. (Special.)
Terrible Suffering
Enema All Over Baby. Body.
"When my baby was four months
old his face broke out with eczema,
and at sixteen months of age, his face,
hands and arms, were in a . dreadful
state. The eczema spread all over his
body. We had to put a mask or cloth
over his face and tie up his hands.
Flna'1- w gave him Hood's Sarsapa
rllla and in a few months he was en
tirely cured. Today he is a healthy
boy." Mrs. Inez Lewis, Baring, Maine.
Hood's Sarsaparilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system.
Get It today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsataoa.
IWDofs
For Ml tn tJI reputable toy
UK'S PLUSH WM-KIKO """V4- j
ft, .ai kit i to OA of order. They WW
Z&ZuSr by thSto-t G-a1 "It tr nrk.
Go. are And ret It. or write to John Bin-, m h in. ,
Sew Tor City, end ha will ee IbAt yoa at roppUea.
Fred W. Wilson, District Attorney of
the Seventh Judicial District, filed his
annual report with Secretary Olcott to
day, this being the second report to be
received and the first since Secretary
Olcott sent out letters urging that re
ports be forwarded immediately.
"Mr. Gamble" Collected and Left.
VANCOUVER. Wash., June 29. (Spe
cial.) An organizer, giving' his name
as Gamble, operated here a few weeks
ago organizing a local lodge of Owls.
It Is said that he collected $5 each
from a number of would-be members,
and then left. The National organiza
tion of Owls has notified George B.
Thomas, of this city, that they will
be reimbursed, if they will prove their
claims.
St. Johns Potato Yield Is Good.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 29. (Spe
cial.) Planted three months and three
7.Vi Kirn, one hill of notatoes yielded
seven pounds of potatoes, six pounds
of which were saleable.. W. E. Costello,
near St. Johns, owned the hill on his
farm. The variety was the Beauty of
Hebron. The seed was planted March
4, and the potatoes dug June 28. One
hill In the -same patcu iiemwi iiuio.-
toes.
WIFE HOLDS FAITH
"Mrs. Scotty" Says She Has
Seen Real Mine.
HUSBAND IS "WILD ONE"
"Believe Me," Woman Declares, "He
May Deny Existence, but Stnff
Is There and He Always
Knows Where to Go."
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., June 29.
(Special.) "He's a wild one a wild
one. Is my Death Valley boy," sighed
Mrs. Walter Scott at tne county nun
pltal today. Mrs. Scott is fast recov
ering from a nervous breakdown. "He
may deny the existence of his rioh
mine, but take It from me that the
stuff is there." she continued. "He's
been a wild Death Valley Scotty, all
right, but when the stuff runs low
he always knows where to get more."
Mrs. Scott declares that she has her
self been at the mine, has seen the
yellow metal sticking out in enticing
bunches from tbe rocks, has knocked
off gold chunks as big as a rabbit's
paw and believes that if her "wild
Death Valley Scotty" wanted to work
a little be could soon knock out a pile
ef gold that would make John D.'s
pile of $900,000,000 look like SO cents.
Mrs. Scott will be discharged from
the hospital 'within a few days, it is
believed. She talks continually of
Scotty and his letters bring her more
pleasure than a check for a million
could possibly bring.
Firm Doubles Capital Stock.
SALEM, Or., June 29. (Special.)
The Hazelwood Creamery Company, of
Portland, today filed supplementary
articles of incorporation with the Sec
retary of State increasing the capital f
stock of the corporation from $100,000
to $200,000 Johnston Bros., bankers,
of Dufur, also filed articles of incor
poration, showing a capitalization of
$25,000.
A BOOK YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED AND WAITED FOR
READY THIS WEEK
We
Guardians 1 Columbia
By JOHN H- WILLIAMS
A magnificent illustrated book about Mt. Hood, Mt. Adams and Mt.
St. Helens; the Columbia River and its great forests The most artis
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A Rnnv'to Own-to Read-to Send to Your Friends Ready
Your aopra u,p5c
OTHER IMPORTANT WESTERN BOOKS
History, Adventure, ana ttomance 01 me iiunui o.- -
The Bridge of the Gods.... S1.18
F. M. Balch.
McLoughlin and'Old Oregon SI. 18
Eva Emery Dye.
McDonald of Oregon S1.18
Eva Emery. Dye.
Fifty Tears In Oregon...... S3.00
Governor F. T. Greer.
Fifteen Thousand Miles by Stage S4.00
Carrie Adell Shahorn.
Myths and Legends of the Pacific
Northwest. . . .. ; .......... : X.BO
Katherine B. Judson.
Myths and Legends of Alaska S1.5U
Katherine B. Judson.
Dr. John McLoughlin... 82.50
F. O. Holman.
Pioneer Days of Oregon History.. S3.00
S. A. Clark.
The Oregon Trail. . Bl.OO
Francis Parkman.
Thirty-one Tears on the Plains and in
the Mountains ;
Capt. William F. Drannan.
Three Wonderlands of the American
West. 3.uO
Thos. D. Murphy.
The Western Gate......... .75
Patrick H. Ross.
The Expedition of Lewis and Clark .. .85.00
Two Vols. EdHosmer.
SUGGESTIONS FOR SUMMER READING
For Those Who Desire Something Heavier Than Fiction
A New Conscience and the Social EviL.Jl.OO
Jane Addams. .
The Land We Live In... . - . 81.50
Overton W. Price.
Every Woman. Sl-OO
, , Walter Brown.
Dallv Bread .....S1.25
y Wilfred W.Gibson.
Chantecler.
Edmond Rostand.
The Montessorl Method 81.75
The American Government 81.00
Frederic J. Haskins.
Woman and Labor. S1.Z5
Olive Schriener.
Love and Marriage 81. oO
Ellen Key.
The Promised Land ...-....81.T& .
Mary Anton.
The New .Democracy. 82.00
Walter E. WeyL
Creative Evolution '. 82. 50
Henri Bergson.
A Cordial Invitation Is Extended to All Bo ok lovers to Spend a Minute,
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