davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-15
DYING from Fright.

young lady, the dau ghter Of Mr. Haywood,
gardener Of John Jacob Astor. Jr. whose country
seat is at Esopus. N. Y, was killed on Tuesday
under the following circumstances. as we find
them in the Rondout Courier:
The people of the section in which Mr.. Asar
l'e., intended to have pie nc in the neighbol
hood on Wednesday TO obtain some things nee
ded at the picnic, it necessary Ia send 10
Prnshkeepsie; 80 Mr.. Aston sent n wagon to that
city The wagon WAS driven by his hired man,
an lriS.lman the eoyerness Of Mr. Astors chill
dren and the daughter Of his gardener accompa-
med him. While they were nj Poughkeepsie, the
freshman got drunk, and when they had crossed
tue river and were ON their way home; he became
unable to keepbis seat and fell out of the wagon.
The governess then caught hold of the rens and
drove on The lrishman followed, begging to be
allowed to get into tho wagon. After going n
snort distance. the governcss consented 10 stop
the wagon and allow the freshman TO ret in on
condition that he would not attempt to drive
After the man got in the wagon, he took up the
wi'P and commenced plying it upon the horse
The animal commenced going at hirl, speed and
hy some misdirection of it by the governess who
held the rcins. he turned suddenly aside, and par.
tally upset the wagon. The lrislmau and the
go,crhcss ollou; the other lay remained in tbs
wagon, and was carried away rapidly by the
frightened aud unguided horse. After she wac
rarreda mile in this way, caught the
horse aud arrested his flight. The Young woman
n this Juncture. requested him to take hor ont Of
the wagon, IN she was dying. lIa carried her in
10 house near, and she instantly taken care
OF; but in n few minutes she hreathcd her last It
Is quite certain that she died from the effects Of
irigh'. She was young lady. some Is or 10
years of age.
The lrishman. after this occurrence. went
to the house Of Mr.. .lstor, but hc was not allow cd
I" remain: he received an immediate DISCHARGE
from service. 1t was fortunate that he did So; IF
the neishbors as soon as they heard of the affair.
went IN search Of him, determined if they could
hndh'm, 10 apply something like ynching pro-
cess to his case. They locked about for him some
time, but after learning that he had crossed the
rher and gone To parts unknown, they returned
to their homes.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-15

We learn, says the .Johnstown pa. Echo. that
brutal murder was perTetrated near that town on
Sunday last. 1t appears that two young men, ma
med John Beamish and William Arentrue. had
been to party on Saturday night, and after it
broke up. left the house in company with two
young women, whom it was their intention to cs-
cort To their homes. On their way they disputed
about something. and Arcntrue struck Beamish
with his fist. The latter returned the blow.
"hrrenpon Arentrue drew knife and stabbed
hln 10 the heart, killing him instantly The
murderer arrested almost Immediately. and
committed to Ebensburg Jail for trial Both par
ties are respectfully connected. and previous to
the murder are reported to have been ON the best
Of terms with each other
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-15
Nj nufacturcs Of the United States.

Ii * estimated that the capital invested amounts
t. -ume;hing la" 500, uoOa. But nearly all
the branches of HOME INDUSTRY have been Grip
pied through the agency of existing laws and thus
hundreds. nav, thousands. of industrious operatives
and working men have been thrown out of en-
ri yment. Is it not time, therefore for the people
themselves to arouse to true sense Of their con-
dtion: The remedy is in their own hands. but if
they refuse to apply it, they will neglect and dis
regard their best interests. In Penns, lvania. at
tins moment, dozens of FORCES and factories are
litrcss and unemployed, which with an adequate
and protective Tariff would ring with the busy
hum Of human industry. The theory offrec trade
may be very plausible and tempting, but its prac-
teal operation ID To close workshops, and to
make many industrious citizens little better than
dependents and beggars.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-15

| Vi sac south. aaJ III ts..l q OH human rights
| for It's sake.
Mr. Pryne referred to the coas. of the coun-
| try, and compared the village Of Beaufort, s. c.,
and Boston. Mass, which have equal natural ad-
yantayes, and were settled Mt the same time lie
then rcad an extract from Mr.. Helpers book, Mr..
Helper il n North carouanl Ia show the utter
helpless and hopeless dependence Of the South on
the North for all kinds Of manufactures. Mr.. b.
has given us Southern statistics, but he did not
give the Northern ones, step by STEP ms did
And the reason that he was ashamed to do il,
Applause. Mr.. Pryne joined in Mr. BIS eulooy
If Washington. and di-claimcd any idea of disul-
ion. for he thought Northern sentiment would dig
n channel. through the lallot-box. thar would
quietly abolish it. treat applause
The speaker then summed mp the whole debate
in brief lie askelsuppose the North was I'M
moral and wicked -wonld that show that slavery
ought to be perpetuatcl. Applause. 1t is u case
OF the kettle black Laughter aud applause l.
SUPPOSE Yankees nrc hypJrrites is that any res-
son why Southerncrs ought 10 steal babies? Sup
pose masters are kind, Is that any reason why ne
yrpcS ought to &c made slaves, Suppose God did
allow polygamy or slavery To the iIebrews-are
pol gnmlsts and shareholders Christians? IL there
40 difference between patriarehal times and the
nineteenth century? Way. if had not met him
with text these points would defeat him, But
b" d"nled that slavery was anywhere in the Biblc
sanctioned. Slavery locks up the Bible and whips
this brings out the most horrd features of Roman
tatholicsm. In m,hbing aa,i-slayery preachers
the South just BAL 10 the Romanists If
there was no other example Of tho influence Of
slavery than the rniliansm in Kansas it ought to
be abolished. The gentleman refers with a sheer
to our prohibory LAWS. Why. gentlemen, slave
ry aud whiskcy - hand in hand to degrade us.
AGnIn-sla,ery drives freenien from the ballot
h"X wath bayon"i, in drunken hands, Freedom
IN Kansas secur"l hv firm resistance to this
ruhlnnism. ! am proud /, have helped heroic
l"hu Brown and his boys to- rites before they went
Il Kansas. Applause Ny opponent thinks
hard that have spoken of slases claimed to cart
wheels while their OWNER, Wei" at church, but
this lcntlcnl thing seen BY Presbyterian
deacon OF syracuse, who lived IN Florida. The
speaker dwrt on what he considered false Chris
tlanity at the South. with much cluquence lie
went On to say III closing, TIM be bad done bis
best IN this debate giving up his heart to the glo
riom~ inspirations ii freedom. aud he thought he
had been successful. and lac appealed to his
hearers to put in practice the doctrine he had
t'nmphantly Enumerated. We want IL holcr,
politics as well rs huli"r iei mon, and we viii
.pon triumph III slavery all oyer the land
Nj. Pryne closed amid hearty applause. and
without further ceremony the audience separated
nj 10 o'clock
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-15

SUGAR IN l,IISoIs.--Some Of the illinois farmers
IN that State this year from the Sorghum cane,
viii exceed in amount. including of course the
mnlas>es made in the same process. that of any
other one product article of export grown or
manufactured i'll the State. We are inclined says
the Cincinnati Times. to think this an exaggerated
sta'ement but there can lie doubt that the
nmoGnt ~ really very con,lderable, and that SUI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-15
Morals, North and South,

We have seen it'stated in some Of the newspa-
psrs that considerable Juror has been raised in
sober Boston. and in honor of Rev. Mr. Kalloch.
who has recently returned to that city, and to the
clerical profession which be had disgraced. lie
discoarsed . Sunday or two ago. from the sacred
desk, to more than three thousand auditors, as
semblsd to hear man who had acquired certain
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-15

4 n u
NJ PIANOS -STEIAWA I 4 SONS, ~ Walker u<ar
hr"hdwaS) New York. Manufacturers, were I'D,
aN tric' the Fnst Premium where aud when
they brought their Piano Fortes Yst{
petition with the best makers ,f DO, tou, N,wg ~
York, Ph.l lriphia and Is tltuu
kccr d III, Medals the
Washington, lt'Aj
The ln Premium golI MedsD for the Piano Forte
~ ia" Maryan Institute, baltimore lsr.
Ia" First rzc Medal DOR the best Piano 8,
icrn institute, Crystal Palace. New York IeiG
The First Premium Gold b. ST rand Piano
Al the Mary aud Institute. baltimore. Isl
The First Premium al the State Fair, Detroit 1857.
he llrs Premium at the State Far, Richmnnd 1857.
Among the Judges we the first of q
try such W Mason Cots halk Wulrnhaupt &c Grand
aud SVuar. l,nos constructed with
frame combined warranted
urutr. a. co iscntl dom
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-15

gar may hereafter 10 regarded one ii the Sta
pie productions, not only Of Illinois but Of most Of
the Northwestern States
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-15

: Il MARINE TEIteR tIlis.--ln the recent enthu-
siasn on the Success ,t the Atlantic telegraph,
I'm" people seem Il have been Obvious to the
fact that there ever submarine telegraph
before this one. Many persons speak of it as n
new invention when there is invention If
amy kind about it, hui sinl, y repetition of what
las been done many times previously. Besides
the Atlantic there in tie WI III some $50 miles
-, telegraph cable laid down and in active use Of
which the longest lue}lo miles--is across the
black Sea, from Narna to Balaklava, laid down in
the year 1900; the next in length being between
England aud Holland -ll - milcs.-established in
the year 1898. The longest line in the Western
Wort! is across the Gull # st. Lawrence II miles
rnt down in 1886.
The oldest line is tllat between Dover and ALA
- ~ miles made ia l>ji: and the next in point
# a-c is thai from Dover t. Ostend, - miles laid
down in 800 There are three lines stretching
from the Danish peninsula across the Great Belt
II mlc|, across the Little Belt ) n,lcs, and across
ia" sound Il miles From Italy there are two
lines. one connecting Sardinia and Corsica, ID
miles, and another CONNIE, ting Corsica with the
lower peninsula 50 miles Besides the long line
from Narna to BalaklaYa. which we have mention
e'l, there is another IN the Black sea- from Baak-
Lava to Eupatoria, 81 mile, both made under
ia" stimulus Of ncressiy during the great Russian
war. III" American lines. besides the one across
ia" Hnlf st. Lawrence. are across the straits Of
northumberland, from the continent to Prince
Edwards Island, log miles; aeross the gut of Kan
So. Nova Scotia: across the Mississpp at Pulu-
cab. and across the II. lawrrn"c, at Quebec
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-15
TO-wIT.-A, Rules held in the

Clerks Once of the Circuit Court the County of Pat
rrk, on Monday the eth day Of September. l-.a
imam Aree and William L. Spencer adurs Of William
Spencer, deceased. Plaintiff,
Grccnsvie + Reynolds Defendant
IN DEBT
happening by sia, filed that the defendant REYNOLDS
is non rs dent Of The State Of Virginia that l has not
H''h served with copy OF the original process cause
Is induce" that h" appear here within after
put Jca'n this order anl do what protect his
'ht>i h this suit the object Of which j.
a'i"hant t't"ohsNile T. Reynolds debt of sJ9
by hohd "h interest from Iho 9,h day e51
ana "a Stvct liz estate in the the
ln'h' 81 the SANE" a Copv-r'sic.
a NJ IL Btooh.pq A.. Il Rt CKER, ID e..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-15

NEW WORK by LOLA MONTEZ.-Arts
~ ." Beauty or Secrets of adys r. Diet.
tth'uIen on the Art 81 Fascinating By MADAME IoI.
MONTH countess OF lansich. Cloth Gilt SIDE
his book contains account al,
nite 10y the In -hionale ladies' of all of
r"tr tor ihr purpose at developing and
charm llen-nt of its rare aud resiy useful matter
book curiosity piece of
Hn'a.ris handled with skill pro.
rr,tY at ianauage, which is really surprising
rms also full of the
hy the lcautles of Europe. and will .nab. supply
t-r toilets at tritmg with what purchased
al the pcrumcr's at any
Published by DICK & FITzGERALD
NJ IL Ann Street, New York.
Also fer sale by all Booksellers in hi, place
toIia OF the above book by mail on receipt OF ffy
cent, IRE" OF postage. t>epti1tl6i&wlt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-15

~ Holloway. Pitis.-For shc periodical ir.
'egnaes incidental to tn" weaker this Alternative AN
Invaluable remedy From the hr-t blush w" ,nhood to
the rpfncss OF old ag" 1t he taken invignrsnt
cspelan It strengthens fading M
iastud" or long life revi:a,ng the blood recruiting the
hrhtatcd system Sold at The manuactory, No Maiden
Lam" New York. and by all Druggists at 35c 63r and ei
per box. fsnII.lw
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-19
ss>m~see----
Solomon's Judgment.

Some time since one Of your cor
respondents desired to know par
allel to Solomon's Judgment. One
occurs in Gesta Romaa0ram. Three
youths to decide question are de
sired by their referee, the King oI
Jerusalem, to shoot at their fathers
dead body. One only refuses and
to him. ss the.rightfnl heir. TIM lega
cy is awarded. yrl7e, fac. ..
In IIsrleian Ms. 4,523, is u simi
lar story told as occurring in thu
Kingdom ofPegu: one womsn's chile
was carried away by m alligator
she and another mother claim
child; they are desired TO pail for it
the infant cries, and one instantl
quits her hold, and the Judge award
the child TO her. 'il'lsH' 'Fl. e';st
Tho former incident was frequent
ly quoted,in the pulpit. The E,npe
ror Clsudius (SuetOni,s an. Claude
c. KY, when woman refused TO &C
knowledge her son, ordered them 4
be married. The mother contesse'
her child Vt once. Probably this
she incident for which the iDqnir.
was msde,--Notes and Queries.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-19

ohm Adams and Thomas Jefferson.
On the 4th of July, 1925, just
fifty years after they had both put
their hands to that Declaration ofln-
depe ndanne. whiah- -had. ,sala4ed-A n.
new ma ion upon tho theatre OF tho
world, Ex.presidents John Adams
and Thomas j Jefferson died. Doubt.
less there was enough OF similitude
in their lives and deaths TO excuse
the belief in the interposition OF q
direct Providence, and to justify the
feelings of mysterious reverence with
which the news Of their co.incident
demise was received throughout the
country. The parallel between them
was complete. Born nearly at tho
same time, they took the same course
in lite, with the same success, and
ended their earthly career at the
same time, and in the same way, in
the regular course Of nature, in the
repose AMI tranquility ofretirement,
n the bosom Of their families, and
on the soil which their labors had
Contributed to make free. ata, .
Born, one in Massachusetts, the
other in Virginia, they both receiv-
cd liberal educations, embraced the
same professions Chat Of the law)
mixed literature and science with
their legal studies and pursuits, and
entered early into the ripening con.
test with Great Britain-first in their
counties and States, and then on the
broader field General Congress ofthe
Contederated Colonies. They were
both members Of the Congress which
declared Independence both Of the
committee whi:h reported the De-,
claration. both signed it-werc both
employed in foreign missions; botl,
became Vice Presidents, aud both
became Presidents. They were both
working men; and, in the great mum.
her of efficient laborers in the cause
of Independence which the Congres.
ses Of the Revolution contained they
were donbtless the two most eificien'
-anl Mr.. Adams the more 80 'ofth,
two. Tie was, as Mr.. Jefferson styieS
him, the Colossus of the Congress
speaking, writing. counselling; q
member OF ninety different commit
toes and Curing his three years ser
vice) chairman oftwenty.five; chair
man also Of the board Of war and
boar ! OF appeals, his soul on fir
with tho caose--left no rest to hi
head hands or tongue. Mr.. 'Jefsr,
; son drew the Declaration Of lnde.
penlsnce, .bnt Nj" "A lains was tho
: 'I"piilow ofits support, and its .ablesi
advocate" during the forty dsys Il
; was before Congress. - - -"
: 1t WAS Mr.. Adams who conceived
the idea of making Washington corp.
J mander.in.caief. AMI prepared the
way for his unanimous nomination.
II n. Bentons Thirty Yeads n
Tie II. s. Senate. g afaqa esidt
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-19

"Natty laughed, and was perfect.
ly satisfied with the explanation.
"You don't think the giant will
touch me again, do you?" E
Certainly not, If you keep away
from him."
~ hope not; cause everything is
|goin' right with me; happy myself,
wife happy, babies happy-well, ]
declare, can't tell how nice do
feel"
.'If you like you can keep him
off,"
"But you didn't tell me who the
giant is."
"His name is Rum: he is the New
England giant"
"And you can whip him in fai
ightl"
"Yes, my name is Total Absti
nence; but they CALI me Toty fo
short2"
The fairy vanished, but she KEEP
near Gobus after that, and he be
came quite a rich ard respectable
man.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-19
.IOTHER FAIRIE.
Dy ALICE CAREY.

Good old mother Fairie,
Sitting By your fire, '.I H..'
Have you any little folks ...
You would like 10 hire2 i.. ...
want no chubby drudges
To milk, and churn, and spin. '.".
Nor old and wrinkisd brawpios, ..... o.
With grisly boards, aud thin,
But patient little people,
With hands Of busy care, .u.rieup .t!
A gentle speech, and loving hearts; ID "a.
Say, have you such TO spare!
know poor, pnle body, '.. i''..
Who cannot sleep at night gyE ,.u..a-
Aud want the little people
To keep her chamber bright;
To chase away the shadows t ...
That make her moan and wsop, .... ...
To sing her loving lullabies
And kiss her eyes asleep. '' .
And when In dreams she reaches
For pleasures dead and gone, ..r.
To hold her wasting fingers,
And make the rings stay on;
They must be very cunning . ..rf-
To make the future shine,
Like leaves aud flowers, and Strawberries,
A.growlng on one vine. f ...|
Good old mother F',irie, .t...
Since my need you know,
Tell me, have you any folk,
Wise enough TO go'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-19
stlttt Story.
THE NEw-ENGLAND GIANT.
A Yankee Fairy Tale.
DY OLIVER OPTIC.

Once upo- q time there lived in
Bosuston which, all NY readers must
be aware. is situated in tho cas- tern
part of Massachusetts,, though 1t is
not customary to be very particular
about geographical matters IN a
fairy tale-once upon time thereI
lived in Boguston man whose
name was Natty Gobus. i
Natty was a very nice man, and
loved everybody and everything,par''
ticularly a certain villianous COM
pound which Dabster, the grocer,
used to retail at three cents glass.
Natty used to like this vile stuii,
strange rs it may seem, and used to
spend nearly oil the money he earn
cd in buying it; aud, of course, il nc
spent neatly oil ofit in this manner
he had not much to spend in any
other matter. E.
Now Natty had a very nice wife,
and two very nice little children
They were sweet babes, and the IA
ther loved the dear little things al
most as we'll as he loved Dabsters
compound. Mrs. Matt Gobus was
very unhappy, or, to speak out in
the language of the time, she was
miserable. She had queer notion
that her husband and the father OF
her dear little nice children ought to
spend somo of his money for food
and clothing for her children, but
then she must have been very
strange woman to think 80! She
was oven so presumptuous as to tell
Natty he ought to mind his business,
and not to idle away his time at the
grocery; but Natty didn't seem tc
think so, and neglected his business
just as though she had not said q
word.
Not only was Mrs. Netty Gobus
miserable, but Natty Gobus was mis-
cradle himself. He owned a little
house, o little barn, and a little
piece ofland. besides a little shop, il
which he carried on the business o
a shoemaker, when he was not at tho
grocery, and that was not much o
tee time. Any one would snppost
that Natty ought to be very happy
with all these nice things; but hi
was not. fh aSi
He was coming home from tn,
grocery, one day, and sat on a stuml
by the roadside to think how miser
able he was. w.,
,!"Why amt Irich, like some folksl
soliloquized Nstty. l hsn't got no
thin but my house and my barn an,
three acres oflsnd, and my wife snt
my children and my trade. Pm
poor miser'ble cuss! 4 ~
t' n ~ wonder II Csp'n Kidd nsve
came to these parts, and Aaried hi
money! Who knows but what b
ldid9f P'haps he buried bis gold il
my three, acre lot. What's the rea
son i can't 90 to work and dig Il up
and be Q rich man, .as we'll ~, any
body else2 l shouldn't wonder
Osp'n Kidd did bury his money o
my piacs'''"r wish some Of ther
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-19

THE KAEsAsaNvCsTscxvING COMMITTEE.
aHoUsr.T Ths6peaksp asaShncsd
the following nsmsds'Esntlens IS
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-19

Finally, Mr.. Chairman, II the pas.
sage Of this bill, should at any time,
under any construction which has
been, or may be given to the federal
act by federal courts and judges, lead
to a breach OF the peace, in Its oper
alton, or produce collision between
federal and state jurisdiction, the
plea Of son assault demense may be
successfully interposed in behalf OF
the State. .
Tho bill being necessary measure
Of self defence, should regret to see
it assailed on any mere Fairgrounds
and will ask for it, what i know II
will receive at the hands Of Sena
tors, careful examination and a
candid consideration. '.e
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-19
FrigAusIlY NYsterious.

A gentleman sojnurnlng at a fash
ionable watering place hotel, who
was roomed next to two young la
dies, overheard the following con-
yersation one morning RECENTLY,
"My dear, ! cannot find my bones
and how can go to brssktasti I
shall look as IL had fallen to pie
ces."s q! 80 scope 4 -11oJi ohl a
~ will lend you my skeleton dear
IL 1t will fit yon n.'",s,.....-------.
ois%oh thank you, how kinA yes
exactly" .s,,, II, -, -. >
Only one ne, ysnng' lady appeared q
breakfast. 'What was the conditio
! Of the one who lent her "skeletonl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-19

Washington's farewell Address
against tresspassing on the rights of
the National Legislature; adding
that these newspaper statements
formed a basis for the action Of the
House. '"@" ''.'l G %" ''F
Mr.. Warren said that II Mr.. Hoard
|insinuated that men Of the Demo.
cratic side were Influenced by COW.
ardice, hope or fear, he was very
mnch mistaken. Neither executive
nor others could influence them
He was on the track OF a distinguish.
ed reporter, and il he could find him
he would expel him. IT gentlemen
wanted to attack Democrats they
would be met; hut the Democrats
don't want a stab under the ribs.
Mr.. Burns pronounced the state
meets in the Tribune as unqualified
lfalsehood. " 81" ? l'' '.'' ,''N1'
Mr.. Stephens remarked that the
movement of Mr.. Hoard is founded
on a vague rumor. II was time and
past time, to end such proceedings
Mr.. Washborne, Of Maine, accus
ed Mr.. Stephens Of an attempt tc
strangle investigation. ...
Mr.. Giddings was sorry to see un
necessary excitement. 1t became
statesmen, representatives OF a free
people, to purge themselves Of sucl
charges Of corruption. He referred
to the fact that the Democrats once
expelled reporter Of the Tribun,
for stating that their colleague, Mr
Sawyer, ate sausages.
The House, by a vote Of 10t
against SO, decided that Mr.. Hoard
resolution was not Q question Q
privilege. Adjourned till Mond a,