davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-09

"Clara st. Clair, when will yor
be content with the cruel gam;
you are playing! I've just seen
poor Henry Darlington. ] should
think you have had lesson severe
enough in Pauls death. Do you
wish another to die for the love OF
your"
"Cora, stop. How can you
How dare you say such dreadful
words to mel Were you not my
cousin, and dearest friend, could
not forgive it. Oh, girl, l wish l
had a heart. Paul might have
won it. Dear, noble Paul /
loved him as / should a brother, if
I'd been blessed with one. But,
Cora, Paul never told me that he
loved me. / never refused him.
Thank Heaven he never asked. 1t
would have been q deep sorrow for
me to have lost his friendship. /
have only one thing to reproach
myself for. / might have Kept him
near me that day. He wanted me
to go out riding. l feared he might
speak the words / dreaded to hear,
and so excused myself. Cora, you
must believe me. Paul's flight
from this world was accidental. /
know it. He had promised to see
me that evening"
And the beautiful, heartless.
cruel girl, as her discarded lovers
called her, dropped her head and
wept bitterly.
Forgive me, Clara. 1 do be-
lieve you. wish others knew of
this-Hugh Walworth particularly.
Have you seen much Of him lately r.
"No-yes. l have seen him Of
ten, but he only bows. He has
never approached me-never spok-
en- a word to me since Paul's death.
/ believe he hates me-"
"Clara, I'm going to tell you a
secret. win. Lawrence-my Will,
now-we are engaged, DEAR" Cora
said, with beautiful blush mount
ing her fair face-''he told me that
Hugh loved you-that his heart
was breaking for that love-but
he had heard the story about Paul,
and by his side had sworn never
to tell you Of his love-"
Paler and paler the beautiful
face grew. So still and cold she
sat, that Cora in terror caught her
in her warm, loving arms, and,
caressing and Gliding in turn, she
managed to bring something like
life-glow to the soft cheek. And
then the beautiful coquette sobbed:
"For this I've been waiting for
years, and now to hear that IL will
never comet Oh, Cora, because
I've been loving Hugh ever since
/ was a little girl I've had no heart
for any one else."
"There, dear, don't grieve. 1t
viii surely end all right. Hugh |
was not himself when he made that
rash vow. He must, he will break |
itp Cora said, soothingiy.
"You do not know him. He never
will" said Clara, sadly.
1--WE shall see," answered the
gentle cousin.
And so she went away TO find
her Will, and with him set her
wise little head to work TO find |
some plan to secure happiness Of
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-09
To COnsunlptivcs.

a PREACHER OF THE GOSPEL, having
cured his son of consumption in its worst stages,
after being given mp to die by the most celebrated
physicians, desires TO make known the cure (which
proves successful in every easel to those afflicted
with asthma, bronchitis, coughs, colds, consump-
ton, and all affections of the throat and lungs,
and will send the Recipe, free of charge 10 all
who desire II, If they will forward their address to
DANIEL ApEE, l76 Fulton street, New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
Read Your COuntry's History.

In the action of Lundy's Lane a
Colonel O'Neil General, he came to
call himself), got scratch on his leg.
The wound was matter of great Joy,
and he nursed it through after days,
growing lamer with every year, that the
memory of his bravery might be ever
near him. Gradually, from sheer pom
dering over his stories, he grew to think
that the success of the battle was large
ly owing to his services. One day, late
IN his life, as he sat nursing his leg and
bordering over the glories past, young
man, visiting the family for the first
time, approached and alphabetically
remarked, Lame General? &c Yes,
sir" after pause, with inexprcssible
solemnity, 81 am lame. % Been rid
ing, sir ?" "No," with rebuking stern
ness, &c I have not been riding" g All
slipped on the ice, General, and hurt
your Lego" "No, sir,'' with actual
ferocity. Pe1halyou have sprained
your ankle, sir?" With a painful
slowness the old man lifted his pet
leg in both hands, set it carefually on
the floor, rose slowly from his chair, and
looking down upon the unfortunate
youth with a stare of mingled wonder,
pity and wrath, burst forth in the sub
Unity of rage, ''Go read the history
OF your country, yOu-puppy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
Advertising for Wife and Finding a
Dauphtar

A Melbourne widower, with some
thing of a family and goodly bank ac-
count, advertised for wife over fcti-
tious signature. Several answers were
received, among which wss one that
particularly pleased him. The chiro-
graphy was delicate and graceful, the
language chaste, and the signature, like
his own, fictitious. After a brief and
mutually agreeable correspondence, a
time and place were agreed upon for
meeting. At the time appointed the
gentleman was waiting in private par
lor at certain fashionable hotel, and
shortly after lady entered, thickly
yelled. She came in trembling,
and did not venture to look up
until the voice of the gentleman,
in respectful greeting, fell upon her ear,
at which she started convulsivelv.
raised her eyes to the face of her swain.
and then uttered suppressed cry-a
cry, the tone of which struck upon the
gentleman's ear with a sound not unfa
miliar. He lifted the veil and looked
upon the scared face of his own daugh-
ter, whom he had supposed Industrious
~ pursuing her studies at school in
town some distance westward from Mel
bourne. The young lady has since been
installed as housekeeper in the paternal
mansion, and her papa is not likely to
advertise for wife again until this
daughter is married.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
A Little More Cider

The New York World calls for cheap
cider. Even in those establishments
where pints of British ales are sold at
thirty five cents, twenty-five cents is the
least charged for bottle of American
cider, which is, of course, exempt from
the very heavy duty to which the other
is subject. At a hotel in Union Square
a pint of table claret costs forty cents,
but pint of cider fifty cents. And
this is the largest apple-producing
country in the world. It is the more to
be deprecated in that cider is bever-
age particularly suited to this climate.
Thousands of persons who can drink
beer with IMMUNITY in Europe during
hot weather cannot do SO here. Many
people, moreover, like to drink cider
the year round, for in the case of bill
Gus and dyspeptic- subjects it has an
excellent effect, and is, further, strong
ly recommended for those having a
tendency to the most painful malady to
which men are subject. Cider ought to
be the drink of the country, and to be
got good in towns at ten cents nint at
most. Many Of those, too, who now
solace themselves with adulterated for
eign whisky would do well to exchange
1t for applejack.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
How the Mormons Vote.

A correspondent of the Sacramento
Record Union thus tells how the Nor
mons vote; '' All the Mormon women
vote, but very few understand why, for
the Mormon dare not vote against the
Mormon ticket, and hence all freedom
of franchise is blotted out. It is fact
thatlmany Mormens- have been cut loff
from the church for voting tbs. Gentle
ticket. Every ticket is Numbered, and
the voter's name bears9the5ssame: nuns
ber,- which efectually reveals just how
be votes. When the polls close the
ballots are not counted BY the inspec-
tors OF; elections, hut are sent sealed to
tie Probate. Judge who, with the, Coun-
" Clerk, counts them at his leisure,
and I'm astmB, weeks announces the re-
suit. Of course, under such a system,
bAe church can always win. A gentle
man whosa# it tells me- that q few years
ago, rat Parewan, he saw John D., Lee
cast $50 votes, standing at the polls over
AN hoiir to DO it. He voted for all his
wives. his sixfyf four children, his LOO
grandchildren (now 124) and all his
:knowp and possible relation. Another
man last7year- voted theaiba1lots of his
three. waves and six yelildren, and for
two then unborn, but soon expected.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
Backward, Pin Backward

backward, pin backward, my skirts in their
flight,
MAKE me small again just for tonight,
am so weary and my skirts are so long,
sweeping the pavements as I walk along:
uaCnerlng dirt from out of the street,
Looked at by every one that meet;
mother, dear mother, know I'm fright
flh back my skirts mother, pin 'em back tight
Mother, dear mother, the days are so warm
Ana am tired of the dress have on.
1t Is SO clumsy, and don't fit me right.
Pin 1t back mother, pin it back tight.
Now I'm ready don't look sweet2
Smiling on all happen to meet.
I'm IN the fashion. SO that is all right
FIN back nay skirts, mother, pin EN- back tight
mother, dear mother, ] know it's sin.
10 wear dresses that show off ones limbs
But what is poor girl going TO dol
Ii all the world wears them she must wear
them too.
1t Is only those that are thin that are afraid
10 show off form that is not well made
You may laugh, but you know that I'm right.
FIN back my skirts, mother, pin EN- back tight
--NeD York Era.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
The Thriftlessness of Professional Men.
From the London Spectator.

The laborer who has saved money Is
better fitted perhaps than any one to
employ to advantage the kind of labor
in which he himself is versed. But the
lawyer or the author who has saved
money has no way open to him OF turn
ing, at the same time, both his knowl-
edge and his money to account by the
successful employment of the talents
of other lawyers or other authors IN
undertakings like unto his own. Per-
haps, indeed, something of this kind
very often happens when very
popular author like Dickens turns edi-
tor, and collects round him o staff OF
clever writer's, who admire his genius,
and are even disposed to copy his man
nerisms. But the case is exceptional,
and, as rule, it so seldom turns out
that the very successful author happens
to have the qualities OF successful ed
itor and journalist, that exceptions OF
this kind may be put aside as irrele-
want. No doubt one of the great reasons
why professional men are, on the whole,
SO thriftless in proportion to their gains
is this-that the occupation which
absorbs their energies is not only the
gains of which can be extended by jul
Gicious saving and investment. A man
cannot be successful in commerce, nor,
indeed, very successful even as skilled
laborer, without strong motive for
saving, in order to secure more success,
either of the same sort, or at least of
closely analogous sort. But profess
sional man rarely has strictly profess
sional motive for saving. The more his
heart is absorbed in his work, the less
he thinks of providing for himself in
directions which are in no way bound
up with his work.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
.sA'n5 Questionable Wedding

! The Iondon. IN ews. .saysss s A. aome4
What remarkable wedding took place. q
few days since at st. Georges Church.
Old Behtfordj The BRIDEGROOM, lab.
orer at the gas. works, mot putting in an
appearance at the appointed time, the
sexton was dispatched III search ef him,
and found hila smoking. his pipe COM
ing out Of 2 neighboring inn, coatless,
and With his sleeves tucked up, having
apparently justleft off work. On. tell
ing him that they were waiting, the man
to the church Il his shirt
sleeves The sexton obseruine that1the
only persons present beside: Jones
was the bride and her maid, asked
Who was to give the bride away, when
Zones replled ! YOU csne do that guy
sder. At first, tits said, the clergyman
.ttiestated< about going on with the cere-:
spony7 but fndihgIthe parties appeared
really serious, be conducted the services
ilpI the usual manner, the sexton kindly
undertaking the duty of giving away
The BRIDE The ceremony being. over,
the wedding party adjourned to the inn,
land after partaking Of refreshment, the
bride proceeded to her new Ihomb, and
rthe grqo l returned 70 his fpo work in the
gas factory.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
Why it mas Rained.

|. Recently arrived steamers, says the
New York Herald, report that the At
lantic is full of ice, and this explains
the mystery of the incessant rains from
which the Eastern seaboard and indeed
the whole country, has been suffering
for more weeks than it is a pleasant
thing to think of. It is probable that
there has been a mlld winter and early
spring In the Arctic regions. This has
caused open waters which have
borne into the Atlantic an uncommon
quantity of ice. This great mass of ice,
drifting into lower ATTITUDES, is rapidly
melting, and the vapors arising from it
are drawn to the land and yield us the
too abundant rain storms which have
caused floods and more or less injury to
crops. The land gathering more heat
than the ocean, and giving it out also
more freely, heats and rarifes the air
upon it, and the vapors arising from the
melted ice rush in to fill the vacuum
thus constantly created by the summer
heats. @ s
If this explanation is correct we may
have continuation of the rains for
some time to come-until the masses
of ice are melted, or until their remains
drift further south. It is nota pleasant
thing to think that the disagreeable
weather of the last few weeks may con-
tlnue for some weeks to come. But we
may look for charming autumn, and
this will reward us for the suferings of
the most disagreeable summer of many
years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
Love and COwSIips.

BIZ COL. CLAUDE DE HAVEN.
Gold-crowned daughters Of the summer float
ing placidy and graceful
On the calm, untroubled waters of this deep,
sequestered pool
How long to reach and gather; but my foot
steps may not venture
Nearer than the grassy fringes of the waters,
pure and cool.
Stalwart stems of reeds and rushes, thickly
ranged around it's margin,
Guard your fair imperial beauty all the
night and all the day.
With their emerald spears uplifted, with their
feathery, floating plumage,
And their gaily Haunting banners, which the
summer breezes sway.
All in vain I feast my longing eyes upon your
peerless beauty;
All in VAIN 10Y footsteps linger near your
dim, secure retreat
Fain to crown my gold-haired darling, your
starry disks would gather;
would weave snowy garland for her lore
head fair and sweet.
She in garments white and dainty. SO your fra
grant waxen petals,
COWSiip maiden, OF all maldens. WALKS
serenely on her way,
And her eyes are blue and tender, as the Sum-
mer skies above her,
And The sunbeams are the brighter for her
shining hair to-day
Sleep tonight, thou beauteous cowslips, with
the nodding reeds around you;
Rocked upon the waveless waters, to an I'M
disturbed repose,
Fire.hi hshE their lamps about you. and the
young moons silver crescent
Ger your softly folded petals her respondent
raaience throws.
Sleep, Q maiden, pure and gentle, spotless as
thoee golden cowslips
On your happy pillow slunber lightly, peace
fully as they,
Till the stars shall fade from Heaven, and the
orient burn with crimson,
To awake as to the glory of the perfect Sum.
mer day
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20

brought i'll luck to him, having had to
give, while still living, his whole fortune
to his dearly loved nephew.
And when, two years later, the old
ANGLE had the Joy to hold son of his
nephew on his knees, what was the first
present he made him?
A rocking horse-a graz!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
at,ttbenu Aas .happened2 B"

Our sur iil5sEtt was Sxlciit aad and We
both promised not ttc laugh Il Size would
only tell Her stoftsy2, fsihd So She Said That
she had, the day befofe9 fsesn AMI sold
gypsy who had mat-us- gliding in the
wood. Betty wanted to have our fortune
told, and tfia Did lag prbphesieu hap.
pinesstJ koshRfsas. bhly1 ohghtat5 be-
ware efsar0eisau bns alsWni sri al lad
hagsssy1 -.bnim eG: 10 4sdoiI baa Ell
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
1silicata4rbaf- Kaeegghrs.. 20


. Ar Atlahta po1fHFeapondehto 81 the
Ionisyme Coulter 3 osfnfrA Says il Is
:e6 hstkhtly Jhs remark geff -stAfan GERS 5Kat
Atlanta recalls ITO athena northern ,aht
Westezn cities bR tits appearance of. ads
tivity 4nd f tsaq9A q ana the evidences Of
Rsg ps5Ss 81, a. Sldes ,9Li ats @afsAaptg
VIII IL strik fy nataraaasttsg e WITH fh those 81
nils s1sters4itids" bcEik effeason il not faAtz
IT'D seek, His tascause these sne4ekants
apd. uaad essh are pnineipally " northefn
apa western ii i carpet hagggerss e with
The hEsippfsh puslh, and persistences of the
West and North, that Atapta has been
formed from the lazy, sleepy, mis- is
EZRA Bile little hol1ift Was Before the 'warft,,
lintp a perhaps theu most thrifty u -entefl
1Rfisings goa head city totbe found sedth
.Rf the RoAepap.Y nwot onaa $50 IN
1 A46ne 6f the A..sM.si E. . 5chhrclies ID
,6iazuBusJi Gasg,d tHeo 1tisels saHghtssb g
dsoaAAu afzaaaieis saGfosgit Isau jest
likp. ss5AAateLi 4isfh' An'sossr bRa 1:
III e,uosu div yab Vrevo .o9m $50 {;
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20

ia NEK pattern Of a. stqyeA il, wanted.
sOpse thalt don have to Sc a'pudt up fG 81.
,drk .tdflst7do llama nodt 81 asv, aeI
( -aIttaa tnalni edi 4glit svas auoeGfge
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
AZ PosthumSlis Tindicaffions a'

" Some me- forty Years a 90 TholmIaas En- En-
erspr, presid dent IF the .ofd windsor
.9Yt Bank, was suspected Eof raohbinngt
the bank -bfsnbbutsl $50 loco, tie loss
Of which tIhiaad the institntion. He
Xps tEisd, fennd guilty, and WAS, :co,.-
on MoaMdaayf last, Is coI TasIeWT was Taa
rem o 5aifng III &toal I'D bricK 6NVen in lis
,-hoqse; wliielff CIV as If formerly occupfgd
eby the casAfszss Kittridgey he sliscoveered
betWsanfd rtwdn fftysstha1lsahds dollars
Hof the missing g1hney ino al brick vault
under the even. Ihes bills are quite
FdedaYed, but still somewhat legible,
The Opinion is. that the cashier stosE tie
money insateatl. 1o6 ff EMERSON, WHO, though
an inAoceHgtp mafis hasa s6 suffer tnajustfiyy
fer anotifeas Grimes Both Emerson and
Hi tarhge died seveEa years.Ago. a=sp $
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
Well Satisfied.

A middle-aged nan, very ragged and
forlorn, hung around Detroit hotel
the other day for an hour or two and
then tried to skulk into dinner. The
clerk nabbed him and said:
g You want to prance right out O.
here!"o "e y 81 - raaa
t@" .won't!" was the blunt answer.
aa'. Then I'll coerse you . said the
1elerky and he took the fellow by the
thasir, walked him to the door, and 'slift-
ed T him heavy. saying:
! 80 Nov, 81 to The police, if you want
1O.y .1fatlist:4 gg E54#
'oii'i Say, nistei.,t, 1irepaied theabeat as he
facea around, q 8 is this an. uuususliI pro-
?" ,o5.
rsq' No, sir, 1--WE allew no, man to. dead
beat u.s.. .s,er. ~
10 And would you have kicked George
'S Ma nangA aas the same way # he bad
|iss' Just the same,i ST., s=ef"oss1 'as''
L.a1 Well, FIN III, no better than c General
/ iWashin gton was, and 4 shan I raise any
fuss !S'.remarkad the beat as: he walked
off,. =: .iii,w ii CD o. zcsfSroa ssa:i
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20

nome, With q hroH E arm-tnaa was ,. al
but At Che enttfanceo '0f' the 'barfacks
psatsans old ggpsy !'eao sag 90 h.r s,nla
b fFroIn1t that nnanentsl tograHsto ybe shy
ttcrotchef as you ycs4 1T, THAT grtsgsi
bring imishapst 70 z me;a, neyeEthelAgs u
kept mY Al, .an s 1 1nany safqfy was t9A4
ABOUT HY two s, am al na 9ld man a nnoW. 1
can sa a WIDOW o3 YsRS Ma 1a 5hs
not writeshoms ! about nmy aoeIdensylI
.9gas afDaa1i ofnalda hasty d ziaasnDt ienry
her rejojbingsey ger .heE Tafnapa being ~
warning indeed. WheneEsr4 .We9nt ont llt
E nu9f1gg aFa me5 i & ggFa foag tfsggsS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20

fEom fhe town where; we we're auartered,
T hoped Il to, be in time by travelling night
and II ccrfa1H allfg Sd see GfdE Ia
tive noun tains, over which the risi1fge
moon was .casting it's 1si4veroll Fight, wahenl
the horses suddeMN took fright at aDnuer
SHADOW. and q eff they Meat: sqpsettipg
e2aah Hhfh snsha f pSss
stood snQrtimg before 41iesi Four graysIyi
which, had been pusoA at athe alasts sta
ton! .ssoe
'sstsWithout a,awora I walked cli to The
next station; gotta horse and sgalloped
odft I had lost full four hours by sth5e
lfaeeidse.nHt.d !. was, Inc timeyto. receive my
nlother qintng in my, arms ), my father
had, that moment, expired. o",ps s.a
.Thes geehh aaI Il f6 6 and VIII lhhdGg
Slides paced tHg ra0i, sc last Re i SOP =
ped! ksfre hisinaphew and said :asd1 ia
Pas.' T,haI crotchet sgraya slaring ring, ILL
duck teomegl have lopghgo pus out of
ny ! haaa;v t9a more: Sc as hayq2 libeep
SaTe b t5 S9S ny WIZ Ii y Mo a
aWllswstHAtdti ess. br 4eeausesofiiitt -Wdogyer
Find Tst6el q a fwo4hAn s'sEas.sao So 3!aaH
|zoaBut Il hexero take the phatea chess
men y lay s1.in IasE hoog 6 sau .,
|7 3, A ~ sHHe5 you going. to
eAte9 9s ! h r5hcia2 ls=1 81 hi4z "a s.sd
oa*. wen, ithSp, viii aecd 5maap5ahn5 Vol:
F. dsI His rs liiglofiohs p'9Itried . y Ills
nephew, embracdnglh:'. . ~adingsa On
fco.e t' is inayf 'euobrhet sthat sa1 goes
lWell nly you are lear noe. i,,,ad1 bna ,e.,is 7:
i oThe feaBaara44 pFesfed 1 Ais ybend and as
.bYfgoAes, they fdrrfed .aWay fogsfaKSear !
T 7ThiSA weeks later the Ger lgA had Ia
0bie6tid,ns to- be driven ne66l aShusfoIt s 81
sSAysJto pdt the handzbfoA xeet liIlen
EfRilsnA sip dial napkew'aHi l4khonfh be
lnaef afteTK@dS RiSaHt4ey had 18TH
z. IL tGdt sdiI baim 600 10 basl odt WI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-28
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY FEBRUARY 2s 1875

seen that the State is contingently liable for
| the amount payable and on the dates given
| therein, for which we refer to his commu-
| nication annexed and made part of this
| report document b.
Your committee are further of the opinion
| that the Citizens Bana-. by its several
suspensions and BY its confession OF the
! necessity OF an extension of the State
bonds, confessed it's inability to comply
with that provision of tie third section of
the act Of January 30. 1895. which was i'm.
posed IN these words. land both the capital
and interest of said bonds shall be paid by
the bank, at the time they shall become
due, and that therefore it has been at the
discretion of the State tC seize upon the
property forfeited to the bank, and upon
the mortgages still in force in its favor
under the provisions of the third section of
the act OF January 80, 1886. for the prOtec-
ton Of itself and the several bondholders
We lind that the said suspension Of this
nank was during the month OF September,
&c" j, and subsequent to the eXtention of its
charter by act approved March Z of the
same year.
Your committee recommend further inves-
ugatIon, especially with respect to the date
OF sale OF the bonds of the State issued
IN 1896, under act Of January 81, OF that
year, being Of the opinion that # those
oonCs were sod subsequent to the expira-
'ioh % iue Two years aliOTeO Tor that pur-
pose by section seventeen OF said act, or if
any portion thereof were so illegally sold.
then those bonds or such portion thereof
were null! and VOID, never bound the State
OF LOUISIANA, were never charge upon the
property mortgaged for their security, and
that said mortgaged property should be re-
leased from the obligations assumed to rest
upon 1t In respect to these bonds.
our committee, for want of time to com
plete the investigation Of this very impor-
tant question, and being DESTROYS that this |
partial report may be laid on the desks of |
Senators prior TO the close OF the session, |
herewith respectfully submit their report, |
With the recommendation that the entire !.
subject receive the early attention of Sen |
ators at the next session of the General As
selably.
j. K. ALIEN AMBER.
Chairman: