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13,749
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1
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line 1 and 2 and 3, the phrase "at any time" should appear
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2
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after the word "appoint". That is the phrase "at any
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3
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time" in line 3. It should be moved up to line 2 following
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4
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the word "appoint".
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5
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THE PRESIDENT: I would suggest it would
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6
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read better if you said "may at any time appoint".
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7
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Delegate Clagett.
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8
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DELEGATE CLAGETT: I agree.
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9
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THE PRESIDENT: Is there any objection to
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10
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modifying the phrase in lines 2 and 3 to transfer the
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11
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phrase "at any time" in line 3 to line 2 after the word
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12
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"may", inserting the proper punctuation?
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13
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Delegate Miller, I know you are splitting the
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14
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verb. Do vou still object?
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15
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DELEGATE EDWARD MILLER: The Style Committee
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16
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objects.
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17
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THE PRESIDENT: Which do you prefer?
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18
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Delegate Clagett.
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19
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DELEGATE CLAGETT: "May appoint at any time".
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20
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THE PRESIDENT: Any objection to moving that
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21
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phrase?
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