davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16
Care of Stock in Early Winter,

One of the most fatal mistakes made by
those who have the care of cattle, is to put
them upon poor keeping when first coming
to the barn. The change from grass to
hay is great, and doubly so if the hay be
of poor quality. The plan adopted by
some of feeding out the meadow hay and
coarse fodder early in the season is conse-
quontly a bad one; and those who prac-
tice it will have poor cattle in the Spring.
Poor hay may be worked in gradually, say
for the first foddering in the morning. In
cold weather when the appetite is sharp,
such plan works very well-feeding good
hay at the subsequent fodderings. But
to put cattle wholly upon poor hay in the
early part of the season is wrong. In a
few weeks they will have lost flesh that
cannot be again replaced until grass grows,
unless they are fed with grain.
Keeping cattle wholly upon one kind of
fodder of any sort is another bad practice,
always resulting in loss. Corn fodder
should not be fed more than once a day,
when, if not given in too large quantities,
it will be deyoured with q great relish,
and make an agreeable change from hay.
Whereas if the animals are put upon IL
entirely they soon sicken of it and refuse
to eat any part but the leaves so that a
large amount is wasted.
There is no question but that the first
few weeks after the cattle come to the
barn, is the most critical period of the
whole season. If neglected and allowed
to run down, animal economy will receive
a shock that will be irreparable. If prop.
erly cared for and provided with a varie
ty of nutritious food, so they may retair
their condition until they have become &C
customed to their Winter living, they ma.
then be put upon the courser keeping
part of the time, and in the Spring com
out bright and thrifty.
The calves and colts will need especia
attention for the nextfew weeks. If neg
lected, their growth will be checked an
their systems may receive shocks that nev
err will be outgrown. There is no way S
prolific in making stunted, scrubby an:
mails, as to starve them during their earl
growth. To be fully developed, tn
growth b. of an animal should never be checl
ed, but it should be kept growing rigf
along in Winter as we'll as Summer.
With a variety of good keeping, con
Portable shelter and protection from Il
cold are also necessary. The barns shoul
be made as warm as possible, and in IL
cold weather, at least, the animals shou.
be provided with a good supply Of be-
ding. Ifkept warm and comfortable, thu
will thrive on less feed than they wou
require in an exposed condition.
A good supply of fresh water is also /
d~ispensable for the well-being of the al
mails. AT least once q day each one shou
have an opportunity to drink its fill.
animal can thrive on dry hay, no matt
how good it may be, unless it has acct
to an.abundance of water.
Two or three messes of roots OF sol
kind each week, will be found benehcl
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16
ORIGINAL

W. c.. P. Jones s. Torbert, vs.. Alexander Hood.
TN this cause it appearing, by affidavit, that
/ the defendant, Alexander Hood, is q nom
resident, so the ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon him, and an original attach
ment having been served on his property. 1t
is therefore ordered that publication be mode
in the Sweetwater Enterprise, a newspaper pub
lished in the town of Sweetwater Tenn, for
four consecutive weeks, commanding the said
Alexander Hood to appear before me at my Of
fec in the 18th, civil district of Monroe County
Tenn, ON the 30th day of March, 1870, and
make defense to said suit against him or it will
be proceeded with ex parte.
NovlS-4tprfS4. J.H. WORTHY, J.P.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16
Treatment Of Hams.

Mr.. Stephen Bowman, Rensselaer, coun-
ty, New York, having in early life be-
come dissatisfied with ordinary ham and
bacon, tried to improve upon them, and at
last concluded he could accomplish his
purpose by smoking thetub instead of the
meat. He is satisfied with his plan, which
he has practiccd for ifty-two years, and
communicates it substantially as follows I;
Place the tub over a small fire made of
corn cobs, green walnut, or rock maple,
and smoke for about four hours. For one
hundred pounds of meat, use four quarts
of salt, two ounces Of saltpetro, and two
pounds Of sugrr. Before the meat is put
into the tub, rub little salt in near the
bones, and place Il part of the salt in the
smoked tub put in the meat rather loose
ly, cover with cold water, and put in the
sugar, saltpetre, and the remainder of the
salt. The hams will be ready for use in
three weeks the above is for cold weather;
as warm weather comes on more salt is to
be added, and if a stronger favor of smoke
is required, remove the meat and brine,
and smoke the tub again. Beef may be
put in the tub with the hams, and in about
six weeks taken out to dry, Mr.. Bowman
claims hat this method is easier, cheaper
and better than the usual way, and tina
the hams are completely kept from the at
tacks of insects. Any portion of a GU
ham may be returned to the brine. HI
states that he has kept Lams in this wa.
until October.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16
Book for the Million.
IALESSsE GUIDE:

A PRIVATE COUNSELLOR TO THE MARRIED or
IL those about to marry, male or female, in
all that pertains to the physiological mysteries
and revelations of the sexual system, with the
latest discoveries in producing and preventing
offspring, how to preserve the complexion in all
its attraetiveness and beauty, &c., &c.
This is an interesting and important work of
over two hundred pages, written in plain Ian
guage, with numerous diagrams and engravings,
and contains all that yaluable information that
every person who is married or c~ontemplates
marriage ought to have, yet, which so few really
possess. 1t %unravels mysteries and discloses
secrets that everybody should know; still it is q
book that ought to be kept under lock and key,
and not laid carelessly about the house. 1t en-
braces everything on the subject of the genera
tive system that is worth knowing, and much
that is not published in any other work.
This invaluable work will be sent to any one
free of postage) on receipt of Fifty cents.
Address: DR.. Butts Dispensary, N. W. corner
Fifth and Market streets, st. Louis, Mo.
Notice to the Afflicted & Unfortunate.
Before receiving treatment from any of the
notorious quacks ofthis or any other place, who
advertise in the public papers, or using any Of
the almost numberless Quack remedies, carefully
peruse DR.. Butts work. No matter what your
disease is, or how deplorable your condition, re.
member that while it cost you fifty cents to have
it with its valuable information, it may cost YOU,
as it has many, a life of hopeless misery, and re-
greet not to have it.
DR.. Butts can be consulted personally or by
mail on any of the diseases mentioned in his
works. Office N. W. corner Fifth and Market
streets, Opposite Court House, st. Louis, Mo.
aug. 26-ly.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16
EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS:

''DoCToR: | was vaccinatcd Mt Vicksburg in
the Hospital. ! was never sick before, but since
then | was full of sores until Mr.. Willard, of Eu-
taw, Ala, sent me a bottle Of your remedy. All
of MY sores are well except a small one on the
calf of my left leg, and that is getting well so
fast. need only one more bottle of your Soon
]stitutiOn Renovation"
eyes yes! may well say your medicine has
given me relief. Enclosed find 5 dollars for 6
bottles. They are not all for me, but two fami-
lies here want to try it,"
A lady writes: "And my skin, thanks to your
Constitution Renovation, is as fair us a babes"
"No more Rheumatism, Professor, your two
bottles of Constitution RenOvator'' have knock
ell it dead as Il mink"
We have room for no more of these extracts.
But all you have to do is to ask your nCighbor
about our Renovation. Nine cases out of ten he
knows of its wonderful curative powers. 1t is
prepared in vacuo in the form of n beautiful symp
and is grecdily taken by men, women and chill
dren.
Patients, in ordering, will please state how
long they have been sick, whether male or fe-
male, and give Il general account of their condi-
ton. Directions accompanying every bottle, but
frequently people prefer to write to headquarters
Owing to a stringent law now in vogue in New
York Post Office, every letter must have the Box
mentioned on it. Address MS follows:
PROF. NJ. L. IIrEEY, AN, NJ. D.
Box 5272, Post Office,
New York.
Constitution Renovation is 81 per bottle, or sil
bottles for IS. Sent anywhere on receipt ofprice
sept23, lS69-ly.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16

l will sell, for cash, at the Court House, in Mad
i%sonville, on Monday the 9th day of December,
1869, all the right, title and interest that James
Atkins has in and to the House and Lot i'll the
Town of Swectwater, where J. G. Vaughn lived
before the war. Sold to satisfy an order of sale
in favor of J. c. Waugh VS.. james Atkins, issued
from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe
County, from September Term, 1860.
JOHN J. CBIPPIN, Shift.
BY Wm. HUDSON, Dcp'ty Shift.
Oct 12tlsnfS4.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16
IN CHANCERY AT JACKSONVILLE.

Nancy \. Looney, by her next friend John NJ.
Anderson, vs.. A. D. LOoney, James NJ. Brett,
and II. b. Pennington.
VT appearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk
n and Master, from the affidavit of John NJ.
Anderson, that defendant James NJ. Brett is a
nonresident of the State Of Tennessee, and that
the residence of defendant, II. B. Pennington, is
unknown to said afiant: 1t is therefore ordered
that publication be made for four successive
weeks in the Sweetwater Enterprise, notifying
said nonresident defendants to appear ut the
office Of the Clerk and Master of the Chancery
Court at jacksonville, on or before the frs
Monday of April next, the same being a Rul
Day, and make defence to complainant's Bill, o
the same will be taken for confessed, and tn
cause set for hearing ex parte as to them.
novlS4tpfs4. 5 !. p. HALE, c. " NJ.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16
Great Distribution
BY THE
METROPOLITAN GIFT COMPANY,
Cash Gifts to the Amount of $5OO,OOO.
. TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.

Cash Prizs, Silver Ware, &C., valued at 81 900, 600.
A chance to draw any of the above Prizes for
25c. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed in En-
velopes and well mixed. On receipt Of 25c. n
Sealed ticket is drawn without choice and sent
to any address. The prize named upon it will
be delivered to the ticket-holder on payment OF
one Dollar. Prizes are Immediately sent to any
address by express or return mail.
You will know what your prize is before you
pay for it. Any prize exchanged for another OF
same value. No Blanks. Our patrons can de-
pend on fair dealing.
REFERENCES We select the following from
many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes
and kindly permitted us to publish them: An
drew J. Burns, Chicago, $40, 900 Miss Clara S.
Walker, Baltimore, Piano, $500; James NJ. Mat
thews, Detroit, 81, 1000; John 4. Andrews, Sa-
yannah, SIS 1000; Miss Agnes Simmons, Charles
ton, Piano, 5000. We publish no names without
permission.
Opinions of the Press :-"The firm is reliable,
and deserve their success. Weekly Tribune,
May s. "We know them to be a fair dealing
frm.-N. Y. Herald, May %. ga friend OF
ours drew a $500 prize, which was promptly re-
ceiyed.''-Daily News, June 3.
Send for circular. Liberal inducements tC
Agents, Satisfaction guaranteed. Every package
of sealed Envelopes contains one cash gift. Six
tickets for 81; IS for So; IS for S.; ITO for sl5
All letters should be addressed to HARPER
WILSON 4 CO., 1876 Broadway, N.Y.. 3m.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16
Z z Z = Z Z + Z Z Z

TO THE WORKING CLASS.-We are now
prepared to furnish all classes with constant em-
~ployment at home, the whole of the time or for
the spare moments. Business new, light and
profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn
from SOC. to IS per evening, and a proportional
sum by dcyoting their whole time to the business.
Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men.
That all who see this notice may send their ad-
dress, and test the business, we make the I'M
paralellcd offer To such MS arc not satisfied, we
viii send 81 to pay for the trouble Of writing;
Full particulars, a valuable sample, which will
do to ommenc work on, and a copy of The Peo-
plc's Literary Companion-One of the largest
and best family newspapers published-all sent
| free by mail. Reader, if you want permanent,
profitable work, address Z. c. ALLEN co.,
AUGUSTA. Maine. dec 9-3m.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16
I. ZELINN & Co., Wholesale Druggists.

Macon, Ga, Aug. 10, 1869.
Maggiel's Pill and Salve Works, New York;
Your Medicines, Maggiel's Pills and Salve are
popular here, We sell more MNggiel's Pills
than any other Pill-yes, more than any two
others you can name combined. The Maggiel
Salve sells as much as DR.. H.; but for
Maegiel's Pills we have extraordinary demand.
Respectfully yours,
]. II. ZELINN co.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16
jill. zELiNN co.

To the reader we will briefly say, that for the
purpose of~letting those whose circumstances are
not of the best try these medicines W e will send
Free of Expense, One Dollars worth of Maggiers
Pills, on receipt of IS cents. Address,
MAGGIEL'S PILL & SALVE WORKS, Box
5272 Post Office, New York. sept. Ply.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16

FAYETTE CouRT House, Ala, July, 1869.
GENT We are entirely out of Maggiel's Pills.
Send us a supply by Express, at once, for Bill
GUS Diseases. Your Maggiel's Pills work Won
ders. They gain in popularity every day.
Fayette, Ala. "WATcHMAN."
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16
Office l.. E.&H.E WEIGH, Wholesale Druggist.

Office L. E. & H. E. WEIGH, Wholesale Druggist.
Albany, Ga, July IA, 1869.
Gentlemen We chcerfully say that DR.:
Maggiel's Pills and and Salye sell we'll, and
give Great Satisfaction. Our customers speak
in the highest manner of them. We have fire.
~ouently known them to cure Chills and Fever.
Respectfully,
L. L. & II. Il. WEIGHS
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16
J.. Nj. Grant & Sons,

sWEETWATER, TENN,
Have just received a fresh stock,
to which they are constantly MAX
ing additions, of
Ready-Made Clothing,
Hats, Gaps and Bonnets,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Prints, Domestics, &c Cloths,
Coffee, Sugar, Salt,
and in fact everything usually
found in a frst-class retail Dry
Goods and Grocery establish
ment. LpB Produce of all kinds
taken in exchange for goods. All
we ask is a call, so that you can
compare our Goods and Prices
with those of other Houses.
July %. ON
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16
Hear what is Said !
REAU!
A
nl.-.- c-Aa..La uan A IL GtnnLnns
This is from the Hon. A. II. Stephens.
Liberty HALL.

LIBERTY HALL,
Charlottesville, Ga, July Is, 1869.
MAGGIEL's PILL AND SALvE WORKS. NEW YORK.
GENTLEMEN: + = 4 4 And | also say that
1 will most cheerfully accept the medicines
Maggiel's Pills and Salve) you:purpose to send,
and}rom the reputation of their virtaeS will try
them with hopes of much benefit. Yours truly,
ALEX. II. STEPHENS.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16
EENRYS'
CONSTITUTE O N IL enoVatOr N.

Cures, with from one to three bottles, the worst
cases that have defcd hitherto all other remedies.
For general complaints ofthe Female Sex, Whites,
Affections of the Bladder and Kidneys, the Reno
vator stands unrivaled. Hear what the people
say 70 us daily:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16
Fair Offer.

Send the retail price, Washer si4, Extra
Wringer 50, and we will forward either or both
machines, free of freight, to places where no
one is selling; and so sure are We they will be
liked, that we agree to refund the money if any
one wishes to return the machines free of
freight after a months trial, according to direc-
tiOns. No husband, father or brother should
permit the drudgery of washing with the hands,
~hrty-two days in the year, when it can be done
better, more expeditiously, with less labor, and
no injury to the garments, by a Doty Clothes
Washer, and q Universal Wringer. Canvassers
with exclusive right of sale make money fast
selling them. Sold by dealers generally, to
whom liberal discounts are made.
h. C. BROWNING, GN' Ia. AGNT, 80 Cortlandt
st., New York. aug. l2-5m.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1869-12-16

Universal Clothes Wringer,
Improved with Rol5eWS Patent Double Cog
Wheels, and the Patent Stop, are now unques-
tionably far superior to any apparatus for
washing clothes ever invented, and will save
their cost twice a year, by saving labor and
clothes.
Those who have used them give testimony as
follows
We like our machine much could not be per-
suadel to do without it, aud with the aid of
Doty, we feel that we are masters of the posi-
tion.-Rcv. l.. Scott, Bishop NJ. E. Church. 1t
is worth ono dollar a week inovery family.-N.
Y. Tribune. In the laundry of my house there
is a perpetual thanksgiving on Mondays for the
invent'on.-Rev. Theodore Il. Cuyler. Every
week has given it a stronger hold upon the af-
f]ections of the inmates Of the laundry.-N. 7.
Observer. heartily commend it to economists
of time, money, and cOntentment Rev. DR..
Bellows. Friend DOty-Your last improvement
of your Washing Machine is u complete success.
| assure you our Machine, after q years. use, is
thought more OF to-day than ever, and would not
be parted with under any circumstance .-SOlon
Robinson, Your Washing Machine has been
in daily use in our laundry, anu the house
kccycr expresses herself as highly pleased with
it. 1t certainly ~accompli5hcs n greater amount
of work, with less labor, and does not wear the
clothes near so much as the old fashioned wash
board. BY using it, one laundrcss is dispensed
with.-Wm. NJ. +. Round, Superintendent OF
Infant Department of st. Catharine's Nursery
N, Y. City.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20
FROM HAVANA.

Ports Closed-Ra1lrOad burned by Insur-
gents-Troops Harassed by the Knsursenss-
Approximations of ChOiera--Spanish Insur-
SuKar-PersonAl.
HAVANA. Feb. lS.-Ports without customhouses
are proclaimed closed. Dispatches from Ssgus la
Grande, dated l7th, report no sugar in market.
The insurgents had burned the railroad near La
Conices. From ManzsnilIo, l4th: column had
arrived from Bayamo with 1000 women and chill
dren refugees. The troops were hRrassed the en-.
tire route By the insurgents.
HAVANA, Feb. l9.-The city is being cleaned in
apprehension of the spread of cholera, which pre-
walls in the eastern department.
Seventy Spaniards were recaptured from the
insurgents. Among them were Udita, nephew of
Lersundi, and the ex-governor of Bayomo, who
were captured soon after the Inauguration of the
rebellion. The authorities hourly expect 1000
chssseurs of the Spanish srny from Spain. Ces
pedes had horse killed under him in the recent
engagement. More estates have been burned in
Santiago de Cuba, where the cholera is ilcreas-
ing, twenty more deaths having occurred. Many
troops are in the hospitals with cholera.
Sugar is arriving rapidly at Guantauamo.
There were three clearances for New York on the
18th inst.
The insurrection will reduce the crops 10000
hogsheads.
Il is considered improbable that any tobacco
will be shipped from Guantanamo this season.
Gen. Bsldey Smith and Sir Charles Bright sail
for New York On Saturday. Spanish Minister
Roberts sails in next steamer.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20

BISMARCK TO GEN. GRAET.-Some time since
Gen. Grant sent copy Of Badeau's Military His.
tory to Count Bismarck. The latter writes in re-
ply as follows, from Berlin:
Dear Sir-Bsron Gerolt has transmitted to me
the copy which you have been kind enough to in.
scribe to me. Of the history Of your military
career hasten to return to you my hearty
thanks for a work which promises me the enjoy
ment of reviving in succnct shape that gigantic
struggle, the varying phases of which did follow
at the time with intense interest. 1t will be per-
manent source of qualification and pride to think
am owing the volume now open before me 10 the
verv man who took Vicksburg, and Richmond.
May the peace restored by you afford equal scope
to your powers, with equal benefit TO your coun-
Try, and may the present interchange OF friendly
sentiment between "a prove good augury Tor
the continuance of those relations so happily es
tablished between America and Germany.
Believe me. dear sir, ever yours, very sin
cerely, bisAAHCA'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20
AAHXEIs.

Ioxpos. Feb. l9-Noon.-Consols 90; Bonds
49, Sugar active. c.... a., MA
ding uplands III, middling Orleans ~. sales
5O06 bales. Sales for the week 40, wv osies, Oh
which 1000 bales were for export and SUOO osles
for speculation. Stock 277.OO0 bales, OF wnicn
a6 GOO bales are American. Flour 25s. Corn u.s.
Manchester markets heavy.
I,TvERPooI, Feb. l9-Afternoon.-MiooIing up.
lands II3d.. middling Orleans I'D. Stock snoat
sO0 600 bales, of which l25 600 bales are Amefi'
cen' Lard 7es Cd. Turpentine 32s. Cd.
HAvRE, Feb. l9.-Cotton opens quiet al
steady. e,. .o,ira M 70.
e8CAlO reals Exchange tirmer. an
LIVERPOOL, Feb. l9-Evening.-Cotton ,I4s G9ii ,
middlipg upisnds on the spot II ID, sdoat ilso';
rn;SdIin9 Orleans I'D. Sales 5000 bales. n,
ToSpoS. Feb. l9-Consols SO. Bonds ass; Co bul'
r,on in the Bank Of England increased f62o ooo'
- yopr Feb. l9-Evening. g.-Cotton lower
saiss 1900 bales. MiddliDg uplsnds 2Slc;, closing
more steady with no sales under 2sc. tioni a;, au
and besvy and lO015c. lower common 70 ialr eA
trs Southern Sc 55G57. Wheat dull. Corn nesvyL, :,
new white Southern, good, sSac'i yeA0" s'' r0''
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-20
FROM ATLANTA.

-,,-. .,.ovr.a I,eu,,Ia,ure-nIiuority Report
an the Goxernor-ConservAtive hepunhe"n
Meeting broken Up-Tobacco seizure'
A-,.xrA. Feb. l9.-In the House, yesterday, q
member OF the finance committee presehssu
-ninorty report on the governor anu oIa.o ueas
-rer;s iTnbroglio, which was read and adopteu ~
Sn cf 4he majority report, Sc to 81. The minority
-anort states that after careful analysis OF maSs
&c Testimony the facts are developed tnst Tue
Governor expended SS5 600 without preceuen. VI
authority in law; that the amouns au raO O there.
throuoh the treasury and was not drawn tneie i
tom in the usual way. and the hrst notincsuon
tba treasurer had was in statement OF the panA
account of the State received January 9tn;
The report calls attention 10 tne iact tna' Vic sns
.,ovarnor did not, in his annual message, nor
s;nce officially communicate 10 the Legislature
tho 70 cts connected with the unauthorized eApen'
ditures that the items for heating, ngaung, n cal.
netting furniture etc., amount 10 soo''oo' io"'4"e
SlgOO0 yet due and unpaid. A., ,ru,o5cav;Ila
osnto is servceable for present use ana tnas cue cue
on,Jav of $780, 600 in fitting up Duliaihg usou ~
State House purposes ten years only, was S.npS
reckless extravagance, ana thst inc ,Sor;~s the
'srnor IN purchase heating and Lighting apPa.
eosa e. tbe temporary capitol, and the governor
S n direct violation of the will of the Legiss'
ture. ..snrer for the course pur-
~ ~, h;m ssvs that no emergency existed De-
sueu sss',, the coverpor's extraordinary oepartu,e
1Aa., law and the custom OF tne eASou M VI @ tn'
tI.s. e,bat the facts set forth oeseiop ..o
So for further legislation Tor tne
ymsds s to the sxpsnssa
tive Republicans who believe Os 5s Ss0sgs Support h
sructed according to law was apa broken SI po BY
DSS@ps nssged ssro&a By General .gs PssDS s
Juoge Dus s,.;an set of resolutions were reaa az