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Thursday, September 28, 1941 THE MeHENRY PLAHTDE ALESl Thne# Washington D'lpest World Conferences Aid Personal Contact Brings Parties Closer Together, Churchill Says; UNRRA Gppd , Example of Friendly Cooperation. By BAUKHAGE IVMM Analyst and Commentator. I RINGWOOD WNU Serviec, Union Trust Building, Washington, D. C. The world has entered a period of Internationa) gatherings, the number and scope of which have nevGr even been approached before in history. On their success or failure depends the winning or the losing of the peace. In the fields and the factories of the United States were produced the materials whose weight in the balance sealed the victory for the Alter Now, will America be willing to rcr.tribute to the conferences which are struggling to deal with postwar problems that "town-meeting" spirit which has made our own "league" of states a success? Without this help no trail to peace can be blazed. There was a moment in Quebec, last month, at the one gathering when press and radio stood face to face with Roosevelt and Churchill, when a human note entered the at-' mosphere that struck me forcefully. The pi;ime minister was speaking about the speculation over the various persons who had been called into the Quebec conference and concerning whom there had been much speculation, not only Foreign Minister Eden, but also Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau. The prime minister developed a theme which the President has often used and which in both cases, I believe, represented the considered opinion of men who had learned by experience. And that theme is that many difficult problems become simplified when they are discussed face to face. Mr. Churchill remarked it was hard to underestimate the inefficacy of the printed word (as compared to personal contact) and he also said that already a number of friendships had developed from Anglo- American meetings which were a decided asset to both nations from the diplomatic standpoint. Individuals can learn to get on together especially when the goal ahead of them is something above and beyond their own personal desires. , UNRRA', Staff Pledged to Fairnew I was discussing this very point recently with a member of the United Nations Rehabilitation and Relief administration. He believes firmly that the conferences of an international nature already called, have for the most part shown a great enough degree of success to justify the hope for considerable progress toward world understanding. Some of the facts concerning UNRRA itself, not generally realized, are worth presenting here because they seem to support this optimism. UNRRA has just completed its second session in Montreal and I must say there was an air about that meeting which gave one a feeling of the stability of the organization. In the first place its director general, former Governor Lehman of New York, is so thoroughly absorbed by his job and imbued with enthusiasm for it that his influence energizes the whole staff. This is one of the intangible things about this international body which makes one have some faith in the ability of the peoples of different nationalities to get together to do things. Another thing, also more or less intangible but recognizeable as a force for unity, is the spirit of the UNRRA employees which is symbolized by the oath they all have to take. At this point let me point out that the employees of the organization must not be confused with the 44 members of the council, UNRRA's policy making body. The council members are all plenipotentiaries representing their respective countries, just as members of congress represent different districts. But the employee#, from the director general down, who are the employees of the 44 nations, take an international oath in which they swear they will serve all countries equally and will not allow national prejudice of any kind to enter into their decisions or their conduct. The result is an objective attitude which it is hard for a person making no such conscious effort to attain, even to comprehend. I recall something similar on the part of members of the Belgian relief commission in the last war. Their ability to remain in occupied Belgian territory depended on demonstrating to the complete satisfaction of the German military commanders that they were neutral and their conscious effort to act utterly disinterested brought about a really neutral viewpoint. - Of course, this strictly non-partisah attitude is nott nor is it expected to b6, adopted by the representatives of the member nations, and the controversy which arose at the recent session concerning UNRRA's activity in former enemy territory was due to the play of emotions which takes place when hate has been nurtured for a long time, as the Axis nurtured it. According to the UNRRA rules, no relief can be administered iri former enemy country unless a majority of the council so votes and if the enemy country pays for such services and supplies as it receives. It was natural that some of the nations which suffered as they did under the Nazi or Fascist heel, would be prejudiced. UNRRA Ready to Move Into Balkan» So much for the solidity of UNRRA. It has only begun to function, of course, and its latest meeting was the first when attention could be given to matters other" than fundamental policies. It is now in operation and the number of technicians attending wa& greatly increased. Meanwhile, however, UNRRA men are ready in Cairo, the moment the military is able to give the word, to move into Greece and Yugoslavia and first, assist the army relief work. and then, When the army is ready to turn these functions over, take charge. Repatriation is a very,, important part of any European relief since millions of people have been evacuated or driven or have fled from their own homeland and are scattered about the world. UNRRA has taken over the work of the Middle East Refugee relief and has charge of the placement and maintenance of 50,000 Greeks and Yugoslavs in Palestine and Egypt. It has a new camp located in Algeria where the climate represents less of a change than the desert from the homeland of the refugees. The poor people suffer enough in morale, they are either women, chil dren or disabled men, not the ideal grouping for a cheerful society and life on a desert is not popular with many people even when they have congenial company. UNRRA*s accomplishments%o far, the excellent press it has had and the enthusiasm with which it has been received--even the few unpleasant stories circulated about it--all indicate that it is a going concern even though it is only intended to be a temporary one. We might go down the list of other conferences, past or pending, and report a good deal of progress on most of them: the Bretton Woods Monetary conference, the one on food and agriculture, both resulted in the creation of permanent organizations. A meeting of the ministers of education of the United Nations held lasi April in London, I am told, will undoubtedly contribute to the pro motion of wider educational opportunities of education. A general economic conference? recently called by Secretary Hull, and one on aviation are yet to be proved. It is only when you get into realm of the military or the political that you begin to run into snags. It might be argued that the reason for this is that military and politi- • cal goals are purely selfish. • • • Petroleum may be in continuous process of formation in the beds of gulfs and oceans, according to Pru, fessor Denis L. Fox of the Scripp* Institution of Oceanography. He recently analyzed many samples o? mud, some with an estimated age ol 6,000 years, and found them we'" supplied with well-preserved pig mented organic materials. He als< found some of the muds 'in.haInter, by bacteria which are able to di rectly synthesize petroleum. (By Helen Johnson) Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown spent Tuesday at Madison. Mrs. L. E. Hawley spent Wednesday and Thursday in Chicago. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Pfc. Robert Anderson of Camp A HEADACHE Pickett, Va., is spending a furlough FOR CALIFORNIA FARMERS hlS parents' Mr* and Mrs' Alec THE FARMERS LIVING IN the I Anderson- Central valley of California experi- \ Mrs. Fred Wiedrich and Mae were enced one bureaucratic headache: callers in Crystal Lake Wednesday that farmers of gather states have.; afternoon. so far, escaped. They were provided Mrs. John Skidmore and her mothwith a five-page blank and directed er, Mrs. Ehlc rt of Spring Grove spent to fill it out and return it to Wash- thj weekend in Chicago. ington. In that questionnaire they Cadet Audrey Merchant of Elgin were required to give a life histor> spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. Of themselves. It called for the de- and Mrs. Ray Merchant. tails as to church, lodge, club ano Mrs. Ray Miller and daughter, Gerother organization memberships and aldine, of Waukesha, spent the weekthe frequency of attendance ai en(j ^th Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan each; a list of their friends anc; an<j family - • acquaintances, with a history o | Mr andMrs. George Martin and each; was their house^painted; dii Tommy and Tom Walkington spent they grow flowers in the front yarr i last week fishinj? in Minnesota, and dozens of other queries. It d.> | Friends are glad to know that James Bell has returned home from the hospital and is improving. While he was in the hospital- Mrs. ;Bell stayed with relatives at ,2ion and Waukegan. » The P. T. A. will meet at the school not stop with only the farmer. H was required to give the same pei sonal information regarding ; ear! I member of his family. No police*ri ( port on an individual, in Nazi Gei many could be more all encompass ing. Secretary Ickes is construetin I an irrigation project in that Centra j valley. He wished to kn6w the num | ber of farms in the valley of 16 j acres and less and the number o 1 more than 160 acres. The farme- ! was asked every conceivable que> | tion other than the size of his farm Unless congress changes the pres i ent law no farm of more than 16' Wash Sweaters Gently To Get Beit Results fee gentle as a lamb when you're washing sweaters and you'll 'get the best results. Be generous with lukewarm water and mild soap suds. Ete sure all the , soap is dissolved before j*>u put the j sweater in the water. Squeeze the i suds and later the rinse water j through the sweater. Handle gently I and lightly. Do not wring or twist j it. Rinse in lukewarm water until all the suds are gone. To dry, lay thfc, sweater between two bath towels and pat to take out I water. Spread the sweater to dry on j paper or a towel. Pull gently into shape and stick pins upright in the . garment so it dries in shape. To make sure of getting the sweat-- i fcr back to its right shape, measure ; it before you wash it or draw its I outline on paper or cloth. A betted plan is to take the measurements or ' draw the outline when the garment is new. Then stretch sweater back ' to outline or measurements after it's j washed. Check the sleeve length, bust measure and ' neck-to-bottom i length. Allow it to dry flat. Sweater j forms may be used to good advan*. tag*' lor the -drying. ry v • \ VOLO £ Friday evening, Oct. 6, at 8 o'clock. Following a short business meeting a movie will be shown. Alice and Marian Peet of Elgin were home for the weekend. Mrs. Anna Huff and children of Greenwood called on Mips. Roy Weidrich Saturday afternoon. Mrs. R. E. Harrison and Edyth ; acres can be supplied with watef- ' spent Saturday in Elgin. Mrs. Voll- ] For those of 160 acres, or less';4' it i man returned home, after spending !_ would be easier to carry the needed j several weeks with J4r. and Mrs. ' water than to fill out that question I Harrison. naire. The purpose of it all was not j Mr. and Mrs. John Schnerr and explained to the farmer. The time Helen Klien of Fox Lake and S2-c consuming demands of theoretical i William Janssen of Glenview called on Rev. and Mrs. Collins Sunday evening. Mrs. D. C. Bacon spent a few days last week in the L. E. Hawley home. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andyeas and bureaucrats are legion. • • " '*'••• THOSE WHO SERVE AT HOME 4F--I am sorry for many of t those I know who, through no desire j children were callers in the Albert j or fault on their part, are in that . g^l home at Algonquin Sunday *fi classification. They will have a ; ternoon. lifetime job of explaining. Among! Mrs. Ted Kooistra and sons of j some of my acquaintances are also ! Harvard called on Mr. and Mrs. Alec i j those who have a deferred draft j Anderson Tuesdav afternoon. j status because they are of greater j The w s C S will serve a din- i value to the war effort in a civilian ner gt the community hall Thursday, j capacity than they would be in the , g There will be two dinners armed services. They are truly in- , . 0ctober dispensable but they will be explain- | Mf and Mrg ^d Bauer and Roing that fact as long as they live. | land were caUers in Woodstock Oneo of my young acquaintances j Thursday afternoon. attempted to enlist in the navy the Mr and Mrs. Chancey Harrison day he was 17. He was turned down : and Carol spent Sunday in St. because of a slight defect in one i char,es and Elginear but it could not be corrected. ; Earl Morrow and Charles Smith m" rines. theif'th^ ^rmy, 52 £ j "** S°n<"y airSthSrDSERBWLESA^R0L1HEN°SAME ; ^ *AUL SHADLE WAS H,OME FROM reason. As *Tust resort he goMmo F»' sheriHa n for th<, w«kend_ the merchant marine. While it was L Mrs- *ose ,J.ep®on h not a fighting job, as he had wanted, j ^ weeks with her darter, Mrs. it was better than not being in at Roland McCannon, of Woodstock all. In his case it was not only a | . Cp1, f ^ Leonard, home on du y matter of patriotism and a desire ^rom the South Pacific, spent Su - to serve, but it was also the antici- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ja™ Leonard, pation of a lifetime of explaining. ' ^r8r J°hn Hogan, Charlotte and Trph. ere are .h und, re.ds o.f .t.h ousand,s ; M. ary-Lee Ann Bauer, Muriel Butler, A , r» cmifu who want to serve, who realize what i Audrey Andreas, ^ y ,' Hardy Crops Withstand Early Garden Planting As soon as the garden land is plowed, harrowed and smoothed for planting, beets, carrots, cabbage, lettuce, peas, radishes, onions, spinach and turnips can be planted in the garden, as all these crops are hardy. To get earliest bunching onions, plant sets. Onion plants will make earlier and perhaps larger onions in the regular season than a crop grown from seed. Plants of early cabbage, lettuce and beets will also usual!y be ready to eat earlier than a crop grown from seed. Peas are usually best planted early or not at all, as they do not thrive in warm weather. All the hardy vegetables are best planted by the end of April. Potatoes and sweet corn, alone with cauliflower and celery, can be plantfed some time before the average date of the last killing frost, as they are not usually killed. Even if frozen back a little, potato and corn plants will often continue 4o grow. (By Mrs. Lloyd Fisher) Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dunker and family, of Capron were Sunday -dinner guestes at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patrons, Jr.,' and son, Mrs. Harry Parsons, Sr.,! atid daughter of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Baton. Mtr. and Mrs. William Wirtz, Mrs. Alvin Case and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher ; attended Grand Lecturer's Night at i Sbrosis chapter, O. E. S. at Grays- j lake Tuesday evening. j Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thennes vis-j ited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Detrick at' Crystal Lake Sunday. I Mrs. Pearl Dowell and daughter, Ada, called at the home of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Clinton Raven, McHenry, Mon- f d a y . . . . . . . • ! Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Thennes en-1 joyed the an'nual chicken. dinner1 sponsored by St. Mary's parish at Huntley Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. William Wirtz and daughter, Marian, and Miss Mildred Vogel attended the twenty-fifth weddin? anniversary of . l£r. and Mrs, Michael Wirtz at Mundelein Sunday; evening. Mrs. Phillip Thennes and daughter visited her mother, Mrs. Anna Freund, at Johnsburg, Saturdaf ' evening. f Mr. and Mr&. Lloyd Fisher anj daughters were Sunday dinner guest# of Mr. and Mrs. George Thies ,a|;; * Compton, I1L * : ' Need Rubber Stamps? The Plaindealer. Ordfer at (osflvtolds^ nyf EGG PRODUCTION Few Disease* Cam Pwritry Mm M linn Wkea yoa sotice inrt bMka or whasfec. grt boqr qoicklr vita Ma of ) sod Twite t, teitad tmtesnfc. ^ DRINK Tor colJ« sad bnttUag tnnblo. Helps I wot sprrad; relieres rymptocu. Work* £raa the insld* sfuixt men disorder*. I Und aione, or la i I With VAPO-SPRAY SPKAY WITH VAPO-SPRAY Onrh«df oftlxbinla. RtpiJia - V in antiseptic s.id >t*if •vi, lalaatmltn. Get VAgO-SPRAY *-!' ; c1 » M i < i l s i i » i N O W . a n d b e p r e -| ~ Greeu Street Store McHenry not being in will mean throughout their lifetime, but are denied the Janet Johnson and Maryann Wiedrich attended the dedication of the TV ONE Mrs. Catherine Vogel, Jean and; Earlene, Mrs. Dan Lawrence and Su-; san and Mrs. George Vogel and Phil- ] ip of Elkhorn were callers in the privilege they crave. They are en- , McHenry Co. 4-H ambulance j titled to sympathy. Among those ' Woodstock Saturday afternoon. 1 who are doing a more important 1 Mae Wiedrich and Charles_Carr job at home are the boys of the spent Saturday evening m-Wood- | farms. They are among the truly stock i indispensables. « HOW BUREAUCRA |CONFUSE EVERYO j INSTRUCTIONS to those who must ' Fred Wiedrich, Jr., horme Sunday af- I follow them, as issued by those who ' ternoon. make the rules under which we live I Mrs. Lonnie Smith visited her in these days of decrees, the theore- "J daughter in Woodstock a few days tical bureaucrats at Washington, | last week. : are distinguished for their involve- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer and famment. Whether it be intentional or i ily visited Mrs. Peter Weber of An- . otherwise the result is confusion, tioch Sunday. The following from the OPA called Boys and girls receiving promofor an interpretation by thousands tion certificates at the Rally Day Safety Record A national safetv record for 1943 with 197 consecutiVe days without a traffic fatality, was the lesult of three years of safety education of the public by the Wichita police department. Though families of war workers almost doubled the Kansas community's population, accidents have been reduced 53 per cent since 1940. The safety education program to teach motorists and pedestrians driving and walking habits was initiated in 1941. Safety factors are stressed through the press, radio, theaters, schools and traffic courts. Large colored posters are carried on all buses, police vehicles, in radio studios, public offices, plants, schools, restaurants and public buildings."Signs are changed weekly and those still usable are given to fleet truck owners for displry on their vehicles. At strategic intersections and cross walks, circular sign standards bear short safety messages to thousands of pedestrians. A permanent fixture at the municipal stadium is a large safety sign for those attending events. McCONNON PRODUCTS sold in this community by S. A. DICKSON • • 714 Wheeler Street WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS It's a big convenience these days to have farm and household necessities brought right to your door. It saves time, tires, and money. McConnon products have been sold that way for more than fifty years by established dealers. Regular users of McConnon products will be glad to welcome Mr. Dickson and those who are not acquainted with the line will want to get in touch with him. NO RATION POINTS NEEDED McConnon products are unrationed items--high quality extracts, spices, desserts, cleansers, fly sprays, home remedies, toiletries, livestock and poultry supplies, animal mineral feeds, dips, insecticides, disinfectants and a hundred other items. PREMIUMS AND SPECIAL DEALS McConnon products are guaranteed to be of hiffh qoaMty and McConnon dealers frequently have special money-saving deals and aluable premiums. McCONNON & COMPANY WINONA, MINNESOTA who received it. Can you determine what this means: "For the purposes of subparagraph (1) of this paragraph, if a farmer-producer has a maximam price for a given class of sales or deliveries or a given variety and kind of vegetable seed, but not for another class of sales or deliveries thereof, he shall determine his maximum price for such latter class of sales or deliveries bjr adding to or subtracting from hit maximum price for the class of sales and deliveries for which he has an established maximum price hereunder the premium or discount, as the case may be. In' dollars and cents normal to the trade during said base period, for the class of sales or deliveries to be priced in relation fo (aid class of sales or deliveries for which he has an established maximum price hereundsh and the resultant figure shall be his maximum price for the class of sales and deliveries in question" Fortunately for me. 1 am not program Sunday evening were cradle roll to beginners class: James Pearson, Lola Ritzert, Sam Smith. Beginners to primary, Jack Pearson and Rose Mary Ritzert. Primary to Juniors, Marilyn Rinkenberger, Charlotte Hogan, Audrey Andreas, Betty Feltz, Jerry Cristy, LeRoy Ritzert and Frank Smith. Junior to inter-, mediate, Mary Ann Wiedrich, Dot. othy Smith, Duane Andreas, Fran| Muzzy, Tom Martin, Don and Die* Rinkenberger, John Neal. Intermediate to Seniors, Muriel Butler, Carol- Harrison, Ferrol Martin, Suzanne Muzzy and Delores Feltz. Mrs. Roland McCannon and children were guests of Mrs. Rose Jepson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs John Hogan and guests Mrs. Miller and Geraldin*, Portugal Recognised The United States established its first diplomatic contact with Portugal 154 years ago, when in 1790, President Washington appointed a minister following the appointment of a Portuguese minister to the United States. The appointee was Col. David Humphreys, « native of Derby, Conn. He had been a member of General Washington's staff and for two years pribr to becoming minister had lived with Washington at Mount Vernon. He hao been in Paris with Jefferson as secretary of the legat on there, in 1784 Inspection Headquarters For Truck and Passenger Can { FIRESTONE TIRES AVD TUBES We have a complete stock of both passenger ar>d track tires. You can now have your tires retreaded without an OPA order., Bring them in. TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING I-* Trade ifc your old battery on a new FIRESTONE. We allow 52.00 for your old one. Walter J. Freund OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STATION MAIN ST., WEST M'HENRY PHONE 294 •:'y1 •1 farmer, and did not have to inter Mr. and Mrs. Cy Tucker, Arthie Bij^v k pret that rule. I am totally incapabit i of doing so, nor have I the life ex pectancy needed to attempt such b job. Had I have been a farmei I would prefer 'going to jail rathei BJU EFS by Baukhage jjers, Bud Kirkpatrick -and Roland Bauer attended a shower for Mr. an(| Mrs. Elwcod Dundie of Lake Geneva Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin were than attempt to figure the meaning ! caiieH to Michigan-by the death of a A Tokyo radio program announced recently that "America is getting ahort of pilots" because "Americans are using many women pilots in the Pacific battles." • *, • The census bureau pictures the average American father in the United States as 44 years old, married, living with his wife and with one or two children. The Berlin radio has announcer that the government will providt "generous" indemnification for ai damage caused by enemy action and that "those who buy new furniturt and household equipment will gel paid immediately for whatever they cost." Previous German broadcast.* have indicated that there is virtu ally no new furniture and household equipment in Germany. % of that one. • • •. IN THE NOVEMBER ELECTION in California five Republican ineum j bent congressmen of that state will i appear as candidates on both the Republican and Democratic tickets. , It is a safe bet they will be elected, j but will.their seats in the house be I on the Republican or Democratic, side of the aisle? OUR CHILDREN AND grandchildren may see brighter days than some we have experienced, but they will pay much of the bills for our dark ones. , : Psoriasis Cure Citrin, round in lemon pulp, has been advanced as a cure f<* psoriasis, a chronic and disfiguring skin Many Tree Farms More than eight million acres of forests and woodlands have been formally designated as Tree Farms and the number is increasing an- WiaUy in th« United States Know Your Onions Gardeners should know their onions. While this vegetable rates low in the vitamin table, it is one o| the most important cropo, ))*. cause of its flavor. Wedding Anniversaries Symbols of wedding anniversaries include: 1st, paper; 2nd, cotton; 3rd. leather; 4th, books; 5th, wooden; 6th, iron; 7th, copper; 8th, electrical appliances; 9th, pottery; 10th, tin; 11th, steel; 12th, silk or linen; 13th, j afternoon. Oct. 2, to collect scrap relative. Mr and Mrs. Charles Brennan called on Mr. and Mrs. John Brennan of Harvard Sunday evening. Mrs. Fov V'^drich and calle^ f*" Mrs, Elmer Olsen of ^kichmond Thnrsd*v. af^e-rtocn. Rev. pn^ Mr", follirs called on Mr. and Mrs, H A. S'»>dschl«g of Snr'ng Grnv® P.und*\v afternoon. Mr. xnd Mrs. Gc>r<?e Sh»"v«rd snent Pufdcv w'*h Mr. "nd |Mrs. Al-n Air*r«'r of ftrppn^vord. Mr. Mrs. Bp'w c^lle^ on' .Tos^nh K^ftner of Spring Grove Frid »v evening The Horpe Bureau <*ard partv held ->t fv,0 FraimH hon1® Friday evening wa'i a success. Five hundred. pinochle and hearts went played. The nlaee and date of thit ne^t par+v will be announced later. The McHenrv hi eh school FF A will h° in Ringwond Monday the old judge says. EL DAim FAR.*/ 3 Chinese Yam Bean flie seed of the Chinese yam bean found in Mexico and Centraf America furnishes an insecticide which is effective against pea lace; 14th, ivory; 15th, crystal; 20th, china; 25th, silver; 30th, pearl; 35th, coral or jade; 40th, ruby; 45th. sapphire; 50th, gold; 55th, emerald; 60th and 75th, both diamond. * Rf^d tfce Want Ada paper. Magazines should be put ill senarate bundles. People living out of town "*ho want to hav* their scrap naner nicked no can call Bob Brennan, phone 882. Subscribe for the Plaindealfer '.•'3 "Did you hear that Tom is going to be inducted into the Army next week. Judger " Yes, Frank told me this morning dovm at the barber shop. Our town's got a lot of men in the service now, Jim. In fact, all towns have. I was just reading in the paper where there are more than 10,000,000 men away from their homes in the armed force#. And, from all reports, they're doing a graad job bringing victory closer every day. "We folks at home have a mighty big obligation to those 10,000,000 fighting men. We 've got to produce the food to keeo them well fed. We've got to keep them supplied with the ammunition and equipment they need to finish their job. We've got to help the Government pay for all these supplies our men need by buying more and more War Bonds. We'll have another big chance to do that by helping to put the next War Loan drive over the top, Jim. "And, in addition, we must be sure that, while they're away and can't express their opinions, we don't go voting on and deciding any things that will displease them wben thev rome back." (if h Cmtftrumt tj Alutikl Bmtrf IrnAumm. /•