davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-30
TERMS---s$$522 PER ANNUM
9nMornns.
Ludicrous.


The Milwaukee Sentina is responsible fog
the following:
On saturday neatly scope of our most
interesting young luer received the follow
ing bilet-foux, Traced in delicate though
not Spenesriah hand, upon the.hl0st uneLl
ceptionable scented paper:
"MIEttkfE Nov 8, fssa.
"DEAR Sfs II may seem strange in ny
thus addressing you, but having seen you
otteh aid 8driirihg yoGr personal appUaa-
ance have desire to be better acqIaiatc2.
| shal! be near liempsted store at cloek
precisely, or Sunday the 9th, where ! may
be seen. shall wear a blue scarf An
iously, 81 '''j LII.
Such eharn1ing and rocbere little assig+
nation as this was not 10 be sighted; end,
therefore, VIXEN Sunday came, each of these
Don Juans attifed himself in his best, IN o.
der thathis ,.personsl appearance might
be entirely tuneyceptiGrahla, and waited
'tanxiously' for the hour Of 7. VI.
The hour was not the mest meet for such
a meeting--nor was the ltry5tipg place tho
most secluded and roIhantic-nor yet was the
weather al p. NJ. the most charming--
nevertheless each one repailed TO the spot
few minutes before three, um5,e,la in hand,
to walt the coming OF the Dine scarf and the
fair enchantress who was to wear it Nore
of them saw the object for which his optics
were strained, bslt oddly enough b, each oEs
saw a member Of idle young men loiteriDg
about the street around him, much to his
annoyance. After waiting half an hour or
more, one Of them made bold 10 step up and
inquire of anotherif lie had seen a young
lady pass within alittls while. Yes" was
the reply, 81 have seer three or four. -
Eyes, bnt this-ah--this one had on,
think, a-weIl--a blue scarf,
''l'he devil she ddi' replies Juan No. 2!
Mutual explanations follow and the two re-
pair to q neighboting place to drown
their cbogrih in the flowing bowl. Gradr.
ally the other watchers began also to smell
a mic" bnd repaired to their respective a.
bodcs. Doubtless they all concluded that
the lady with the blue scarf was the most
interesting dam sell that they had ever en-.
countered.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-30
Gen. slckles ON Mcclellan.

Gen. Sickles, in speech delivered on the
Saturday previous to the election, thus vim
dicates the truth of history and the fame Of
Gen. Mcclellan: .,.5.r
II have served under General Mcclellan,
and, as warmly as l oppose his election,
standing, as he, does, the candidate of those
whom | regard as enemies of my country,
have no word to say of reproach or denunci-
alton of him as a man OF as an officer 1t
would i'll become me to do it; for believe
that in his capacity as soldier and officer
he endeavored to discharge his duty, and
am ashamed when L read in the partisan
Journals Of the day, and sometimes hear
from the lips of men, imputations upon his
personal courage. These, | know, are uh-
deserved. Il have seen him under fire, and
know that Drawer soldier never hasdrawn
a sword in this war" I...a.. Oh .s...
~ How grandly this contrasts with the slan-
ders of those who are repeating, even after
the election, the imputations upon his per-
sonal courage, ST. o. Gl ,r.qatua,I ,i.,. .
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-30

prices, for their families. The future his
torian, referring to this Convention, will
picture the pelicah of Louisiana as Aaptlhg
its wings on the monument Of empty demi-
johns and piled-up cigar boxes, left by the
members Of the Constitutional Convention
Of 1864, and vainly looking for something
wherewith to feed its young.
Take itfor all mall, the document we pub
lish is worthy Of attention, and we know it
will receive it. 1t suggests headaches,
nervousness, and, as Ingoldsby says, red
herrinRs and soda water" in fact, it sug-
gests all that we might not expect, and as
such, we doubt if we shall look upon its like
again. However, the people, not less than
the conventiohers, have good reason to re-
member it. As Dean Swift said of another
natable orgie: 'a
1t will ne'ef be forgot
BY those who were there,
Or those who were not.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-30

A BOWL of punch made in 1914 is thus
described in an old Gentleman Magaziae.
1t was made in fountain in gardenin the
middle of four walks, all covered overhead
with orange and lemon trees; and in every
walk was table, the whole length of it Gov
cred with collations, &c. In the said foun-
tain were the following ingredients, namely
4 hogsheads of brandy, 25,009 lemons, 20
gallons Of lime juice, 10000 weight of fine
white Lisbon sugar, 81 pounds of grated
nutmegs 300 toasted biscuits, and l. pipe
dry mountain Malaga. Over the fountain
was large canopy to keep eff the rain, and
there was built on purpose a little boat
wherein was Boy who rowed round the foun-
tain and filed the cups of the company, and
in all probability, more than 5000 men
drank thereof
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-30
To All WHOM TT MAY CONCERN

To ALL WHOM TT MAY CONCERN. -
What has become of that terrible rebel pi-
rate freebooter-tEe steamboat Georgian
that was to have blown all the towns on the
Lakes on election day sky-high? t..
What has become Of the armed bands
that had landed on certain island for the
purpose of pillage, sack and murder in one
of the towns of Northern New York?
Can any one enlighten us as to the present
whereabouts Of the men in buckram that
had been gathering EARNED to the teeth,
and a little down the throat, for assault bat
terry, robbery and incendiarism in the good
City of Buffalo? "o, ..
Where can justice come up with the raid
ing party of desperadoes that had fired
shots, seiz, d boats, and played havoc gen
orally with the nerves of Black Republican
intriguers on the eastern border OF Maine2
VIII any sympathetic member of the 10y
al League have the goodness to relieve our
minds of its profound anxiety touching tie
rascals that were to have set this fair city of
ours, the confidence Of Mayor Gunther to
the contrary, Notwithstanding, on fire in a
dozen places on the day of the election?
Mr.. Seward and the Leaguers know all
about these fellows, and will much oblige
us by letting us know whether such desper'
ADDE'S are any longer at large, now that they
have borne their partin the system of trick
cry and imposture that elected Mr.. Abra-
ham Lincoln, Darlington and Mary Anne,
Holt and Stidgers, and William III, Seward,
with his dispatches to Mayor Fargo and
Mayor Gunther, ought all to be laid up well
preserved in lavender, for assisting the pop
ular intelligence to exercise the right of suf-
fragc wlreiy at future elections. They cer- Ger
tainly did good service on the eighth Of this
present November to ''the cause of free
dom among the unfortunate negroes, what
ever they may have done to that Of popu-
lar liberty among the still more unfortunate
whites N Y. News, ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-30
The IuaEg aud His DE Sniiohn.

A good joke is told Of Judge in New
Hampshire, He always Kept demijohn OF
good Jamaica in his private office for his
particular friends. The Judge had noticed
for some time that on Monday morning his
Jamaica was considerably lighter than be
had left it on Saturday night. Another fact
had established itself in his mind. His son
Sam was missing from tie parental pew in
church on Sundays. One Sunday afternoon
Sam came in and went up stairs heavy,
when the Judge addressed him thus:
sam, where have you'been2' -
''Io ckurSh, sir, was the prompt reply:
''What church, Sam? .,
Second Methodist, sir, "
Uad a good sermon, Sam?'
"Nery powerful, sir: it quite staggered
.'Ah! see, y said the judge, quite pow
erfll ,...
Tine next Sunday Sam came home rather
earlier than useaL and apparently not SO
His father hailed him with. "WeI, Sam,
been; to the Second Methodist again, to-
day2" '..r -f
"Yes, sir. ~. y 70
Good sermon, my boy?'' ~. -.
Fact was, father, that ] coi.,d'nt get in;
the church was shut up and ticket on the
door"
Sorry, Sam; keep on going-you may
get coed by it yet. .
Sam says that on going to the Office for
bis usual refreshment, he found the tjohn'
empty and bearihg the following label
There will be no service here to-day; the
church is temporarily closed.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-30
Ghoits guettu.
nv MOTHERS SIGHI
BIZ J. II. TAYLOR.

bk - ht 1AA LOE.
Ny mothers sigh hear it now,
Though years Have pasaed away,
Unhseded then Id youthful days,
When was wild and gay.
She sighed for ME !=my wayward heart
Would oft, too oft, rebelt
Her loving tones or mild reproof
Are oil remembered well.
My mothers sigh! it chills me now,
In years now more mntured;
Unmoyd stood by all the griefs
And sorrows she endured;
She sighed for me, OH, bitter thought
Whene'er l disobeyed,
Her loving eye would fill with tears,
And then for me she prayed.
My mothers sigh | it's Scito comes
From out my inmoat soul,
Unhush'd remorse forever makes
That painful echo roll,
She sighed for ne-unnumbered sighs--
They all unheeded wJre;
At fast | broke her loving heart,
And never sighed for hefi 3.
Thy mothers sight oh, wayward youth,
Whoeer perchance thou art,
Bewars-by all that's true beware!-
-. Grieye not thy mothers heart,
By all that's true, erelong and oft,
Before thou too shalt die,
Thou'lt hear (unless in mercy hpsh'd)
"a ' The echo OF that sighi f. H'f =
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-30

THERE is good story told Of certain
judi who ONCE decided, a, point Of law,
while upon the bench, in opposition to the
opinion Of an insignificant pettlsogger who
was conducting suit On trial NLeeupon
the lawyer took occasion to indulge in a
lengthy strain of ridicule and low sarcasm
at the Judges expense; but without reeei
wing any rebuke from its subject. Alter the
adjournment of the Court, and while In the
presence Of the pettifogger and Others, a
friend of the Judge asked him why he had
not ordered the insolent upstart into custo-
dy for contempt Of cdirt. My fr;eYds,",
said his Honor, when Twas boy andkysd
with my father down in Maine, We had
mean, little worthless puppy, std every
night that puppy would go out and bark at
the moon for hours together. y 's''
The audience waited moment for the
Judge to go on, when the lawyer vsntofed
to ask, ,..r......,..',.,
'Well, what Of It; what happoneip'
"Oh, nothing" said his Honor, nothing
whatever; the moon kept right on, 5ust Is ii
nothing had happened ..7" .,.t,.,,.. NJ.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-30
The Federal Prisoners at An
Execution OF SAx
Eespera00eS.

A letter from person lately prisoner
at Andersonyille, Ga, says: m.,.. f
Fora time great confusion and disorder
prevailed and he]necessity of kind OF po-
lice organization forced itself upon the pris-
oners. Prior to this step a considerable
number Of desperadoes and scoundrels had
banded together to commit depredations up
on the little property of their fellow prison
crs Their ringleader was finally discovered
and the movements Of the gang closely
watched. When the proper time arrived,
the leader, together with large number of
his followers was suddenly arrested and put
in close confinement by the rebel authorities.
The blanket belonging to the leader was
searched, and the body of a man found
buried near it, and Immediately under it a
box was found almost filed with watches,
knives, money, and many other things
which had been stolen from the psisoners
while asleep.
"a court was organized, jury of twelve
sergeants impanneled, and real lawyer, a
prisoner, assigned to conduct the defense. -
After II careful trial which lasted six days,
six Of these miscreants, including the lead
er, were found guilty and sentenced to suffer
death by hanging. In due time the execu-
ton took place. A scatfold was erected and
when all was ready, the six condemned men,
together with their accomplices, We're sent
for.
Being nearly one hundred in number,
they had plotted among them to show fight
upon re.entering the stockade and thus pre-
vent the execution; but when they entered
and saw the long lines Of determined men
drawn up, they cowed down and sullenly
submitted. The sixwere led up and stood
upon the fatal plank: the ropes were ad just
ed, the drop fell, and five were left suspen-
dcd but the rope of the leader broke and
he fell to the ground. He begged hard fol
mercy, but in vain. lie was led up, again.
and again the drop fell, After this they had
no more trouble with the scoundrels among
themselves. ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-30
live and Dead. weight of sheep.

fatted and divide the weight bysseSen and.
cali It quarters Thus q sheep Meighihg,
one hundred and forty, pounds would give
twenty pounds q quarter as the dead weight,
ifthe sheep are ii good condition; this rule
would be sufficiently accurate for all ,pufpo-
SOS. Poor sheep would fall below and extra
fat one 90 over it, e..,,,,:.- gt ! Z. @....
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-30
The Peace QuestiOn--smpOrtant
Interview between Mr. Seward
and the FrenCla Minister'S
France Anxious TO Intervene
MIR. seward Surprised at the
MagnitutaeOf the War. 1a
Correspondence of the New York World


Correspondence of the New York World.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IT,
The following correspondence is reported
to have taken place between NJ. Threillard,
the French minister at Washington, and
Secretary Seward. | repeatit as it was told
to me. .t
On his return from Auburn Mr.. Seward
received the visit Of Mr.! Threlllard, the
present representative OF France. After
the usual compliments on Mr.. Lincoln re-
election, Mr. Threilard opened the conver-
sation by stating that he had recently been
informed Of the anxious desire of the gov
ernment to. make peace, and as the EnIper-
or had always been the warm advocate OF
that policy, he could but congratulate the
Secretary Of State Of the new course which
the cabinet at Washington seemed inclined
to follow. -,J ..5. 49, a(.s
To this Mr.. Seward replied that the idea
of peace with the South had always been
the fundamental idea of his government;
that the only difficulty in theIway was as to
the proper manner to reach it; that the
United States could not accepts humiliatng
peace, but that whenever proposition to
that effect, maintaining the dignity, inter
ests and honor Of the nation, would lie offer
cd he would not hesitate in. supporting it
with all the influence and power he could
command. HNE'. 49, .
10 this the representative of France re-
Piled that he was exceedingly rleased to
find his excellency thus disposed; but that
in his estimation, it was impossible to ascer
tain whether or not such peace was attain
able unless the government should take the
proper steps to approach the South and
open negotiations on that subject He fur
ther added that although the government OF
the Emperor had not been fortunate in its
efforts to open relations between he North
and the South, it had never receded a step
from its opinion in the matter, and that it
was still Of the opinion that this war could
not end without trying at,least the ways OF
diplomacy before plunging again into the
uncertainty and perlls Of an endless war.
To this Mr.. Seward frankly admitted that
his government had been mistaken in the
character and consequences of the war with
the South; that he never imagined that the
rebellion was endowed with so much reso-
luton and vitality; and that he was ready to
acknowledge himself in error upon that sub
lect.
After protracted conversation the En-
bassador Of France left Mr.. Seward With a
renewal Of the offer to place the services of
his government at the disposal of Mr. Lin
coin He said, what he had already said in
many instances, that the emperor was ready
to do all in his power to facilitate negotia-
tions with tho South. aud that he wortld
spare neither time, trouble nor money, if
ncces sart, to attain so desirable an end
70 this Mr.. Seward replied, that he would
| see Mr. Lincoln, talk the matter over with
him, and begged the representative of
France to call again next week (this week.
for an answer. Francois.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-30
lAxorNa ,ladFtad dvertisey in the, Cleveland

AYerNa .lady-advertises in the Cleveland
Plaindealcr for young gentleman to act as
an arnenueneis.@ He must be able TO write
in cypherpapd when not-engaged, he.will b
expected to read poetry with feeling, con-
verse withease, and be ahlsto.play. eribbage
and backgammon. He must expect to be
Kissed when shells pleased, and erfed when
she is not but, as her temper is acknowledge
ed to Be egood, there will be more 9isssing
than cutting. There is a coed chance. for
some adventure. loving gentleman. s~'~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-30

gq CHRISTIAN LME--If YOU. would be hum
bic, and know what you want Chist for,
never think how much yoa have done, but
how much yon have left nDdone. On the
other hand, make not what, Christ has done
for you a'pretense for doing less than you
might. i8 ..f ..,g ,f,a foep 4.,.tr rs
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-30

l;rSoNd.-T0h, iiary the man. you love,
girls, If ydu esh get him at Sil;; if. be IA AZ
fall, Pray ID nat marry foTpelf girls, twill iii
bring your sotl into thralE but marry the
marty the,man you love, girls, .if his, purse
girls, whether he little or tall; hssil nuke
aiool Of himself and you. be knows. not hjnr
well hut to drawl. But marry sober man. nan
girls, there are few. left on this ball; and
you'll qpvefrpe thsd days sirls, that yeu lsSss
RaEuSWt2 an. s1f H ttey ,!gss Z III si1
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-30

Mr.. Williamson R. w, Cobb, member Of
the Confederate Congress, was duly expeI-
ed, by unanimous vote, on Thursday, last,
f,r disloyalty- to tie Coniaderacy. q III,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-30

The French are .preporipg to squat in,
Lower California having sent out o ,seien.4
tife eemmjssiont to explore that region. and
20 gexarpins infs5sas plinsral and sslicnltnf:
N rof9nrees.N o .i.sTIl,a 80 Il asri,rr., Z
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-30
I,rinkIny Custons.

A miniSte who had been reproving ore. of
bis elders for 6verindu'gencc, ohseryeda COW
50 down to a stream, take q drink and then
turn away. There, said he to his offend
ed elder, lis an example for you; the COW
has quenehed its. thirst and retired. -
Yes, replied the elder, "that is very true,
But SUPPOSE, another cow had come 70 tho
edge Of tbs stream, ani bad said, Here's
toyou,' there's no sayieg zow long they
might have gone on,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-30

4 IOr Constitutional
Convention Of L0uiSiana-A
"Nice'' Little BiII-Choice Liz
Gu0rs and Cigars-A Great deal
of ''SUndries''-Spir and
a. f..ar 3
, 1864-02-07

~ hraa. 49,. . - StssQ%'3 ~
sF.!1-n P..inn - ~ c. tssss
,eTs ~ ensnixtnT the +! = .as esf1- -
nsftmeat st Wash1ntrn. Il a. Rs1trna1a N
.ca 49, Ssor.,s" ~ ~ .s ae<n.
SIt H CnIn ars ma spr % eitas1 q @ss
- f 80 ~ a. IN n,.,e,.
~ ~ " ssSels @ e ~ tos Ne oe asses u
nt1. - NIT stsTs NJ - - Stisr ~ tre ~.
tt,as ets3 esus5S ~ asnsslM* an ~ rAaaA
b;ea II tle! tHs tnaSe Ssnvet,es tnssoaL re qsAa.
~ ~ eUTosH ~ oe - h1!k
~ tstse e11=s Aaa1 It eofia'7AI9. Az S1a-1
" ~ son-ss.en.ss - = .4,..r nn. .. 81. 49,,
IsetE,sa 7n.s To- y T. sntten ons "a xGEds On u lii
- E pG ~ - ~ -, ss - HnoAt9
fssS Tns - fsTn shi attnont WE nsa
p the Government Tie tss and st1av 70 be securely
,.ul,r hind Or =, ,-xr,,oD ofo,.. eor, "a,
& e. 10 &c eeasesea nuss % sthse1 e
A.: eae M sttfts 9oasS ~ 1srt Hsses
pe aa:JeSt & - fiEa eJ the eoFan
, 1864-02-07
Go Qfuntrgrtnr8
PROPOSALS FOR :SUBSIST.

= QFfIcK Ccnx1.aArY ~ a,7r.
cu.S.np mY + 11ees,
,s e ssssa as, 'a fSPsss
s,ssEss = s. s,otss: -. $3.50 0ao-
neis e ~ iu e eo'd o7d Bar
s1 r. Sus1tty snt x n G @sAs
sSsPs;sS: Fl II Il Il sasa a1}ts. 81:
1oe fss'ee se f Sss yeez G9ss e s.
,t q the ,e ri! = ussior the pupos:, aad so &c
s.a sSS1ds F. .sest g Ss rs s ses.:
to,1S Sushsl. 70 Ie p sEasktdln i.*hir os:reH
e Sf hsss "a z1s% to 30 'fatee' Bar
3aas , Of shf oess asslI q ra5. y,;sas.
s:tsse5 7s3 xnlsss i1sasss sss:9 "a az. 6
nspi:il:e az onnes 81: ias e:d.s s!Sa: y:ness2
fsE ffssItSs,,y F. Eacs P,Sro.s} m9.. stats 3e,i7
&C. so:sa; ktsa ssE e Psshss sasI Of Aa..nt,e
4e ~ PeEEa-sites.
Eood HstsFt.;.. irts i:em elaS. sola5!s eisss.
5or o5 eGer =; -, ,s bare No
:, ,eo ~ packed $1,000.
H. 3: isss!ss ssss s;s: sss ia e.srs. Or
'Sogosi5s r Pu1e Groand Black Pepper The Pep.
t:1f. tl9Iffs. teu xe.st:; ~ EaeSed il boxes eea-
II 70 r. b .!ss eIeda sass iassaiinea:s-oa thu
easS Ip.sIis aapnes.s us Rs aas for
e! as h9f .9 az pas q
Rfepe:.s sod sei:F1sa % tssrsln ssapSs q n,a-
cIts l1, Sft ssfSa sa 3nd pHrpts G1ss Be II nase
paper gs.esl*; -" ~
, 1864-02-07

model new 1vaporatoT, which he calls an
Improved Cook Evsporator.
soMETu1Ed dnEw-suGAns MAKING TX TIE PREs-
EScB OF TER CONVENTION.
Mr. ]. r Riggs, OF 0mnhn, Nebraska, Just
from Washington, where be had been cxpcri-
mentfng before tie Commissioner Of Asri-
culture In new process for separating the
sugar from common sorghum syrup, being
present, now by invitation proceeded to eS-
hibft bis process in the presence of the con
ytntion. The specimen upon which llo pro-
ceeded to operate was In what is commonly
known as the mueh" etatk. It was Sam
PIE sent the eouyention b. 3tr. G. D. Roberts,
oughly granulated. NJ. l. simply poured
the "mueh" upon piece spf hcmpeh cloth,
elight1y dampcned; uTon tLIs he poured some
chemical preparation, stirring it In. Tie
cloth was then folded Ind the mass pressed in
A1etter form. This operation was repeated
Glenn, white, and tolerably dry sugar WAS ex-
hibited to the convention. LIT. 3. also claims
that he has process OF grxnn1a1ing any well
made sorghum syrup. I hcpe to hear moro Of
the matter. All Euch clninas. are to ba receifed
with due caution. II Mr.. f. can accomplish
him, and the pnblic in lin great bene-
IctoT.
On motion Of Mr.. Powers It was resolved
that committee OF five be apno1ntcd with
power to cell Conventions and transact buai-
neEs in the fnturt.
REPoHT OF CoMAITTEE UpoH Sends
WEE now Offered Il recommended for gene
raj planting the Chinese cane, but not 70 the
exclusion Of all other Varieties. That seed
should frossIble be obtalaed ucar the vicIa-
lty where to be 1scd. II from abroad only
rcliablc sources should be drawn upon. It
recommended not to ni1 varieties, and not
to lI.nt in the close vicinity Of broom or
other corn. The report YVES accepted und
adopted
Tic President appointed the following
gentlemen as1uembers of the Executive Com
inittee Of the Wisconsin State Sugar Cane
Growers Association:
Col. AtWpod. 11adieou, Wis.
J. Il. HoJt, Madison, 11is.
O.E. Wiley, Madison, Wis.
O. r. Dow, PALMYRA, Wis.
". 3. Maxon. Waf1o1th, Wis.
It was thought that the Legislature would
make make ths necessary appropriation for nub-
A resolution requesting them to do this was
pissed. After transarling small amount Of
unimportant business the Convention ad-
iOulECds