davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16


The FOURTH was celebrated in
Austin by barbecue, speeches, &c.
The journal says:
The hall at the Capitol was crowd
cd with an audience representing
every class and condition of Texas
society, who listened with unbrokcn
attention to the reading of the Dec.
Iaration by Senator Fountain, and
the address by Mr.. Boyle, which
was brief, thoughtful and scholarly.
Then everybody started for the bar
bccue grounds, whore music, q cool
and beautiful grove, speeches and a
bountiful dinner, awaited the audi
cncc and the guests. Atleast three
thousand persons were present "
the grounds, and nothing occurred
to mar tho festive harmony of the
great holiday. The speeches were
felicitous both in what they asserted
and in that which they omitted. No
partisan illusions were made, and
the remarks of Mr.. Wcst were spe-
cially commendable for well-timcd
appropriateness. A we'll managed
Texas barbecue is an occasion in
deed, and this was one of the best
Of its kind.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

ain the House, when tho bill au.
thorizing "clcrks Of Supreme and
District Courts, and the Justices OF
the Peace to issue executions for all
costs created by parties in any suit
or suits in said courts, and to pro.
vide for the collection Of the same, u
was under discussion. Mr.. Haw-
kins spoke in favor of its passage,
and pertinently remarked that he
desired it because he thought il
would have the effect of stopping
the overcrowding of the docllets in
the different courts, now to be found
everywhere. lie was confident that
many persons would refrain from
entering further into tho mcshes OF
the law, if they had to pay the fees
for transcript, &C., in advance. AS
it is at present clerks have been
compelled to wait as long as fifteen
years before getting paid for trans
cripts that they made in cases now
pending in the different courts OF
our State. Although he was a law
yer, he thought there was such q
thing as having too much of it, and
this is one of the means by which
he wished unnecessary litigation to
be prevented if possible.
Capt. Hawkins is considered by
many to be the ablcst man in the
House. Unfortunately he is troub-
led with deafness, and cannot at all
times catch what is being said
This. with the Captains modesty,
has prevented our hearing him in
debate as often as his friends and
your correspondent would wish.
[Austin Cor Of the Galveston News.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

a bold and daring robbery was perpe
trated on the Mechanics Bank Of louisville
Ky, about . o'clock, on the evening of th'
lfth Of June. Henry L. Pope, cashier, was
az the time alone in the bank. Two men
catered. One, placing knife 10 Pope''
throat, threatened him with instant death
fhe uttered q word. The other saturated
a handkerchief with ehloroform, put il over
lis face, threw n shawl over his head, and
as soon as the chlorof0rm took effect, car
ried Pope 10 a room in the back part Of The
building and locked him up. The robbers
then proceeded in q systematic manner 20
their work Of clearing out the bank. SG0,
go in money was secured and carried OF
$4,000 or $4,000 was len scattered all
ever the floor. A clerk who returned 10
che bank at half-past 8 o'clock, this even
ing, disc5r sred The bank doors open and
called in two policemen, who, hearing q
eroan from the rear Of the building, dis
covered and released Mr.. Pope from his dis
srreeable sifustion; be was still unconscious,
81 nd Il was some time before be recovered
fr6r the effects Of the drug.
he same bank vas robbed about thirty
reass ago, thea Nj. Parker, the bo0k-kesp-
81. ras killed, and Mr.. Julien, the cashier, /
vas severely wounded. The robber, Dix,
VS. discovered In the act snd blew bis
brains out 70 prtve1t arrest 50 FAR thsre
Is NJ c,us % tie perFetrsters q The. rob
r. this nfisrnys1.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

A good chance TO get all the
creeks aud bnd streams bridgcd is
offered in tho proposition of Col,
Yolncy Hall TO the county courts
and different neighborhoods in the
entire country. Mr.. Hall proposes
to send his engineer TO plan, survey
locate the bridges and then pay
one half the cost of putting them up
in good, substantial manner. Is
there u county court or noighbor-
hood from IIallvile TO Dallas but
will respond n hearty amen? We
have not met with any proposition
for many long days that seems to
meet the views Of everybody so OK,
actly. We ask our contemporaries
to remind the county magistrates
that the offer is mado, and they arc
expected by the public generally to
respond and have the bridges made
before il is time TO remove the cot
ton crop Kaufman Star.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16


KILLINa.-Wc learn that u terri
bic tragedy occurred in Louisville,
Limestone county, few days since
resulting in the death of flour men
and the mortal wodnding of three
others. A party Of IL or 10 rowdies
started from Springfield with the
avowed purpose of cleaning out the
deputy sheriff, Mr.. Pritchard, and
some ten of them waited on him at
his house, calling him out. A son,
present at the time, was threatened
with violence, and even shot through
the mouth with a deringer, when he
turned on his ASSISTANTS, killing three
and womding three others. The
young mans father was shot dead
by one of the ruffians. No cause is
assigned for the attack on Pritchard,
who is represented to have been a
quiet, inoffensive man.
[Calvert Enterprise.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

80 o. D sees Tee H liII.'af
if'fi ilfaIiaf n lf afHisif ~ lf
see fitsis No. i1II 81 fnsriaf u
nssi siaaii rfsfs 80 y y nfssfiila.
sffi 90 80 flri rIHiilfsl
iias FtrfTl Efass keniuftr
claims ihu honor ofihis disiInralsh
"A rrHiirmeus birth, nhifh hiaie
o. 10 o. come ~ Tfras Ga lass.
and uas thea la bis iaeniisih year
On his arrival 10 settled ioan a.
tie profession ~ hrmer which
poareiul vooaiiou ho fllowei up 10
ihu brvaking 0ui ~ the late unpisas-
anlnefs, when the pairi0iie ar'lor,
born ~ oii kenlnsky and h0urisl-
"a Ia Iokas, caused our young iill
81 o. ,he soii 10 tara his pl0Wsharss
and prnnins-LO0ks int0 tho more
deslTueiiye implements II war, On
the FIRST clarion note Of his eouh,
lTys danger hs took the alaTln, rails
al eOmpany OF vo,Hnteers and
served With honor In the 3isl Tex
as inianlTy 70 the close oi tho war
lilo was a pare, high toned, honor
able soldier. and with tho event Of
peace, he retained 10 his iaria aud
N his allegiance 10 the Government
ho had 30 eonseiehtiously .warred
against Ia appearance, Captain
RVahs beirays his profession; is
quiet and gentlemanly in manner
a steady worker is tall, we'll built
and robust; VOL calculated 10 rep,
resent his constituents, and carry
through life an honorable name.
Hos. 4. 4. BRorGnr0N, who SO
ably represents tho Democracy u
tho twenty, second Senatorial Dis
trlol, has resided in tho State %
years, and was but twelve years OF
ago when hc leit his native State Of
Alabama.
by profession he Is q lawyer aud
from those OF his constituents whom
II has been our good fortune 10
meet, We hear no stands Mt the head
OF his profession. Wo have every
reason TO know, that rs nm expoun.
DIR OF tho constitution, he has not
his superior in the Senate. lilo Is
tall, well built, and presents very
military appearance; fine dark blue
eyes well kept set Of whiskers; very
heightened and honorable in all his
actions in the Senate; he ia well cal
culated TO exert very powerful in
huenoo in that body. Ho is not so
much Of n dobatcr rs many OF tho
other Senators, and is but little
heard from, yet tho points in that
little are always well taken.
Col. Broughton served through
the late war in tho 9Th Texas In.
fantry; left tho State MS n Captain,
,rcturned rs n Lieut.. Colonel; was
captured ut Fort Donaldson; served
u long and tedious Imprisonment;
after his exchange served with hon
or and distinction 10 tho close OF
tho war. We can bnt compliment
the citizens of tho 22d district upon
their choice; ho does them credit,
and tho State m honor.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16
nay Speaking of tho southern Pacific

rs5- Speaking Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad, Hon. Sam. Evans says when CON-
pleted il will be the most important line Of
railway ON the continent, traversing the
territory of Texas over 700 miles, passing
directly through its most fertile portion
It enters the eastern border In Harri-
son county, one, II not now, the wealthiesi
county in the State, where already forty
five miles of the rcrk is laid, reaching in
10 Upshur county. Thence IL, prcxecd
route lies almost due est, Wthrough Wood
Van Zandt, kaufman, Dallas, Tarrant and
Parker into P>lo Pinto. Thence, diverg-
ing slightly 10 the south, through Stevens,
Callahan and Baylor counties 10 the 23d
degree of longitude, west from Washing
ton, and thence, on the most practicable
route, via Fl Paso to San Diego, California
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

vice. flIffIft r l.rfa sfIiIf f.
fi.saflf Itf r.ffi sffff atf iai
...ainaitiIil fsf flas 81. itf Hsl ~
Aunt istflf issi titirr fsf i'f 81
ils siati affIas fssifs a. a.a'asfa
ffsr't ttss fsflHi isfasf'I sfsr.
1uftts ID iis hie iriuaff'ut nfI'f DO
sit'fsaaf rsls o. stnrl sIiifrt f'si
ft f.ai'.tra isul Al 40 ihs fitefa's a
s,a sif- Ia sale iht Is'l's iai'ifstfa'
ofany oilfr sffiien afosr Qsn ioatirg ri
81 Esf.Is is ahead. % aFraIfni tisi its
most usar-slglifl ani ehiusr ssnu'i iai
a. "a sul ruisIsiaul be iIuia AFssT b.
Che hisierJ II ,is eaaniy Las as ssaii
ts7u leiHr as mash as naH iaWaFl siiiaE
10 he naisFisl prssgeFiiy sal Esslih u
lhs oeunify, llsr cFsls are algsiaai sad
gus-lsr ,aigsFsl psslih Is hssiauius g
b. ds,s'sP,a, aal hsr people sfs sslag 10
ws,k ia sanssii beside ihis. PaPu's'ian
II iAs right sar-asFisalluFisis aai ssili-
simsrA sniss All laharsFs-are e1aing 10 q
yaluminoas ii.s, A salaiyy thai saa rise
fom haIalsn Of blood anl garage viii
So nush Strength cad eouiAss And sssrgy
eau never b psFAanenily disabled, and
car prsssnl sOnii,ioR bids Us hops Ga.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16
Latest from, Austin.

We Ind the pleasure, yesterday, of meet.
ing DR.. J. r. Mckee, Representative in TIE
Legislature from Fanin county, who was
on his way home, having leave of absence
for thirty days.
DR.. NJ. left Austin on Sunday morning
last. lie informs us that the Registration
! Bill Lad passed both houses. An act to
proyidc for the mode aud manner of con-
Quoting elections, making returns, and for
the protection of the purity of the ballot
box, had passed the House, and would no
doubt pass the Senate.
This bill provides among other things, that
the first general election shall be held ON
the first Tuesday after the first Monday in
November, 1872, and that all elections for
State, District and county officers, shall be
held Mt the county seats Of the several
counties, AMI the polls shall be open for
four days. The other provisions of this
bill, which is very lengthy, comprising six
ty sections are very stringent. I'VE shall
publish the bill entire as soon as it passes
the Senate.
DR.. VI. informs us also that Judge L. D.
Evans had been appointed and confirmed
one of the Judges of the Supreme Court,
and Judge B. NJ. Walker bad been appoint
ed on the same bench in place Of VIM. Alex
ander, declined. The following additional
appointments had been made, all Of which
had been confirmed:
A. ]. Bennett, Superintendent ofPeniter-
tiary.
A. G. Malloy, Financial Agent Of fhe
Penitentiary-
VIM. Alexander, Attorney General.
The following District Judges have been
all of whom were confirmed,
with the exception of A. II. Lstimer, whose
was to have been cons idsred
on Monday, via:
LIST District-Wm. Chambers.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

Dallas MASuracuRlaG CoaPANt.-We
we're In error last week In sia,ing that the
above Company vouli "coan'Ees running
mir .Mih al he l9h iHsL' We should
have stated that they would commence run
ming .frsday,. in the week on that day. The
Mills have been running several weeks
since being entirely overloaded, and are
now turning out a very superior article OF
Hour, which may always be found for sale
nj the store Of J. W. Smith 4 Co.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

I'VE hope that Governor Davis will issue
proclamation recommend tho people tt
offer up their thanks to Almighty God fol
the passage Of this measure of protection
the Militia bill. 1t sthe first step that has
been taken in this State, since the close OF
the war, to give protection and security Ia
life, person and property, and whether the
Governor DOES that or not, every law-abid-
ing Christian who believes in the interven-
ton of an overruling Providence, should,
without such recommendation from the
Governor, offer mp q warm thanksgiving
to the Supreme being, for having endowed
His servants with wisdom from ,ou High,
to enable them to perfect and pass this VII
tai measure Of safety for all Ills children,
in this long afflicted and deeply desolated
portion of His Kingdom on earth.-[ Crock
EFT Journal.
1t lacked but this blasphemy 10 fill TO
the full the cup Of infamy in which sue
cess TO the passage Of this Militia bill is
drank. We have read of those who COM
pounded for their crimes by building
churches with a part Of the plumber. We
have heard Of those who murdered
while they smiled, but these confessed TO
the viekedness Of their conduct, and did
not insult the God Of the Universe by in
veking his blessing on their murders,
their robberies, and their crimes. Does
representative Burnett from whose pen
The above comes, claim to have been spe-
eislly inspired by the Holy Ghost to cast
that wicked voter Thanks TO Almighty
God for vbst7 That law has fraudulent
" passed in defiance Of The Constitution
which will arm one portion Of the comma
nifty against The other. which viii promote
civil war, cause murder and bl0odshed 2
Thank God for rbst7 that we are TO be
robbed Of our substance and cursed with .
standing srmy2 Surely, greater blasPhe-
NJ could not pass the lips Of sinful mortal
han fhat ofasking The blessing Of God on
be nnurde-srs, tbs iDcendinry's torch, and
N the r5Bbsr's plundsr.-[Gal- B1lletin-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

EEg.Our friend John IL. Daniels has the
thanks of both the editors for present OF
q mess of the largest Irish potatoes we have
| seen this season. They were IA Used on the
black land and would vie with the best
Northern potatoes.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

eay- Flakes Rullsiln, In abiding 10 the
iaei hat w. II. Parsons Is Commander Of
.ier Mclsh, anil ih!hsing no doab' OF
Parsons dssc,aL SAYS
.Jas'. war hor-e with thunder hung,
l. sunk to al humbla hack tina, eafries
dung.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

Ice, IcE-,Sn0c- Balling IN Juty IN
1cras.-A few days ago q novel
sccnc was witnessed at The new ice
factory established upon the natural
process adopted by Professor Lowe,
of Now York. Tho great novelty,
was, that the ice was frozen so hard,
that tho natural air surrounding it
created frost, similar to snow,
which the boys gathered and used
on each other as they do snow balls,
and this in July in Texas. The pro-
cess by which this co is frozen, is
precisely the same that nature uses
in it's machinery, viz: extracting
the calorlc, or heat from the air
which surrounds the vessels holding
the water, until it is frozen as hard
as Boston ice, and it is as pure-in
fact moro so, because the water is
first filtered perfectly pure and then
frozen in blocks weighing from $50
to 200 pounds. There is no longer
any d)ubr as to the fact of manufac-
turing ice in any and all the towns
in the State, if the people desire it.
We confidently endorse the process
adopted by Prof. Lowe, and predict
that every city, and all the large
towns in the State, will soon have
their ice factories, furnishing tho
citizens this article, so essential to
health and good living, especially
as fortuncs'can be acquired by those
who secure the machines. We are
informed that there is wide differ
ence between this process, and that
heretofore used for the purpose, in
this, that heretofore, the process
used is to simply reduce the water
10 freezing point, or a few degrees
below, by surrounding it with salt
water, while Prof Lowe has ascer-
tanned, that carbonic acid gas, iiqui-
fed, produces a temperature, il de-
sired, two hundred and thirty de-
grees below zero, thus freezing ice
as hard as water can be frozen. and
this too without any ingredients
whatever being mixed, or coming
in contact with the water, except
the pure air. The extreme degree
of cold, to which this process re-
duces the air, is shown by the thick
ness ofthe ice produced. The blocks
VIC saw were full a foot thick, and
they can be frozen any thickness
needed, while by the process here
tofore used, it is produced in slabs
from two TO three inches thick
This proves the degree Of cold at
tanned by each, and 10 n great de-
gree the quality. The ice we saw
was of a clear cold blueish apper-
ance, as though taken FROM an ice
berg. The easy and cheap method
by which ice is produced by this
process enables it TO be sold at
Price sufficiently low and reasonable
or all TO avail themselves Of the
luxury. We call the attention of
he citizens Of other towns 10 this
recess Of Supplying ice az at sea
ons Of the year ST fair prices, pro /
uced BIZ NATURES own processes. Z
rAustin Journal e
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

CO. We call attention to tho speech on
first page, of Hon. Webster Flanagan. 1t
is the ab!cst protest made against the in
iQniiy OF the Militia Bill which hands our
people over to The dcspotism of Gov. Davis
and the Radical party.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16
~ n. q. allaIa.s, =. Il. sgearlarg

tsa- y. q. Giaaiass, T., n, sseannssu
anl n. s, MsGary, Of nsnhaw, lsHts,
have lssuela circular requesting a lhoi
ough orsanigaIioa oi,he rsnoeralie party
of,hs 81 Congressional District, and for
.nallou ofa bsmsera,ls club ia each Pre-
sluoi, in order TO have united aeiloR In
nominating a eanli,lais ioF Congress. The
election will eo,ae Oh NtVems'r next,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

The Lcnloa Globe believes that u poll
could he taken Of ihe wives Of England Oh
the subject u lesallEing marriage With a
deceased wiies sister, the result would b.
largely against Ii,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

fttf.fI. alr..I.H.s " HH IHf
..i.rftftH aiftrtIaff. lal lfsifi
ias % .Iiifflf cd ass e. lts. ffs. faiii
= o. II..t o. itr'sIHf t'lti fa.
$50 friaiI sfuItff ttf iaf itsifti
anl Iafa'I aff Ulaifff uasirr aa Al
gIffairrf faa iararfi ati fHf 60 is
nnrtfr lnifr la aF. iit Alflea
r.aIffs II fle franIfsii.a Eco Al NJ ffti
t.f .fftt ffrs.aQ ias hl.fsiHg saseais
rt.h be- tesih sea
arsFlsist si.t bee usnih. fafh, -
o iirasaaris f.as 90
sat',a.r A., -,
Tspi p.f usa,l, sass
TAis piii il srs gfsT, anaaHi .-
90 iaf suu ~ 7issiesi
10 ihis uaalnt sli as aauah
sslaFy ID ihs Chisl o. ite islise
. srFaRiraiien s-iiA, nating ne
eosi ~ Ibis erEsa;faiiea be ne
aiais psT sHEra, lifs, lul
/ 4h;s au,enut n he Iaaasy u ihs fsaPls
/ Is 81 is osliainly paid a. IS asa 70 h. So
[ iscfsl % MF. bAylss making ga average a
aboHi 500 10 eafh Rsn eaiapesiRg ihs
orsaRiFaiioR per snnEsa. 4his Is halt The
e4psasss Il he STATE uoEegHnsni aslsI
any aaiainisiIaiisa ia Nass Nhsa Honesty,
aapahiliiy aHi iaiiliulafss wers esiseiae,i
7 as qualifications Zoe pahlis sFFsahis. lbs
/ inqaiFy naturally arises Ehy PAY sneh q
I vast sia0nni Of ianney ~ ihs isW rsa esm-
Iosias that orssAiiaiiea IL there aay
/ necessity for saeh sn orgsnissiiga 7 The
I a a.ar.r lauasa - - ia 80 rarrufr.
I 10 this lssi inquiry, musi - Ia ihs mega
iTs. Nlst are iless men required 10 d
10 Justify The Psymsni % ihsm o. this
! enormous sam Of mensy this Is al Ia
aaiTy whish also uaiuraliy eDnss up, lbs
answer is THAI, undsr the Police Lao, they
are 10 10 no mas ihaa wha, has always
been required ef the peace oiAesrs-shsTins,
eonsiabirs, Anl maTshals and their posses.
We say the enormous amount u money
before stated Is paii 10 Isl Of Mr.. DAVIS
7 favotiies, and not Que cent Of consideration
l. received IN return BY the Stale, or the
I Taxpayers, because, LEI, there is no aeces-
city Tor any such Organization. ~, The
ordinary civil officers % the Stale, with
The possee which they have the right 10
eammHHl, Is all the force required 10 ex-
eeule the Laws SID, The Police bin pro-
vldes, In addition to the regular salaries
of the members Of the organization, that
they shall receive, for any act they may
do In the enforcement 81 the Law, the same
compensation as sherliis are now allowed
by law, and that Is also 10 be paid out Of
the Treasury, under this Law, and paid "a
hungry set Of worthless aud irresponsi'
hle parasites for being eompllmenied by
MIR. DAVIS TO membership In the Police or
ganiEation. We call such expenditure OF
the Peoples moneya robbery OF tho reo'
pie, under the protection OF tho forms OF
law. This amount Is hut drop Ia the
great cisleru, compared TO what will be ex.
pcnjc under the Militia bill, for the sup
port OF tho State Guards, expenses Of Mar
tial Law, etc, etc. This is given as one
item Of unnecessary expense.
| Austiu Gavatia
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

sGy Heavy rains fell here on Sunday and
Monday last, rendering the roads muddy
and almost impossible.
Tie river rose rapidly on Tuesday and
Tuesday night, and on Wednesday morn
ing covered the entire bottom opposite this
place. The rsc,is principally ont of Elm
Fork along the course of which stream the
rain on Sunday was the heaviest known for
some time. West Fork, We learn, was not
unusually high.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

es5- The city ofGalyesIcn, which is sur
rounded on all sides By water, Is eonsidsra'
bly, exercised in regard to a suPFly Of that
rltmenf IN city nse.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

t9- We had tie llsasurs On MoRiay
las', Of call iFern our lewnsweR, MsiSI
". J. CLARK aud Major jhe, :. Aali, Nhs
had jas, rslarusl hop Lrisf visit IL
Austin.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

Mark Twain says Horace 0reslry once
tried to make his living as writing mas
ter aud failed. His cory was' "Nir'ue Is
Il. own IeSsm,' aud the scholars got H.
WWnshinR With soap Is wholly absurd
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

seS- The Bailey Troupe were in Paris
last week, where they drew large and mp
prccia,ivc audiences for several days.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

"AN ADVENTURE, DY A LADY," will np-
pear next week.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

psy' The bill prohibiting the carrying of
deadly weapons passed the State Senate Oh
the 9th inst.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-16

txJ' Congress Was 10 have adjourned
yesterday, the 18th, uniil tie regular 'ins
of mceiing Ia nessmhsr,