davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-01
Life Heightened.

DIR. Hall in his excellent Journal of
Health, gives the following sensible and
suggestive rules under the above head
ing: --..--.-
l. Cultivate an equal temper; many
have fallen dead in a fit of passion.
2. Eat regularly, not over thrice
day, and nothing between meals.
3. Go to bed at regular hours; get up
as soon as you wake of yourself, and do
not sleep in the day-time-at least not
longer than ten minutes before noon.
4. Work always by the day, and not
by the job. r--.
8. Stop working before you are very
much tired-befOre you are tagged
OUT
6. Cultivate a generous and accommo-
dating temper. ii Hn-s
z. Never cross a bridge before you
come to it; this will save you half the
troubles of life. .,.... go.
s. Never eat when you are not hun
CRY, nor drink when YOU are not
thirsty. ..r. ~
9. Let your appetite always come un-
invited. = [fd Ea.i.iLF E4ttE (
10. Cool off in place greatly warmer
than the one in which you have been
exercising. This simple rule would
prevent incalculable sickness and save
millions of lives every year. .----.
II. Never resist . call of nature for q
single moment.
IL. Never allow yourself to be chilled
through and through; it is this which
destroys so many every year, in few
days sickness, from pneumonia-called
by some lung fever-or inflammation of
the lungs.
Is. Whoever drinks no liquids at meals
will add years of pleasurable existence
to his life. OF cold or warm drinks the
former is the most pernicious. Drink
ing at meals induces persons to eat more
than they otherwise would, as any one
can verify by experiment; and it is an
excess of eating which devastates the
land with sickness, suffering and death.
IA. After fifty years of age, if not a
day laborer, and sedentary persons at
forty, should eat but twice a day-in the
morning and about four In the after
noon; for every organ without adequate
rest will ''give out" prematurely.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-01
Muscles and Steam.

A bundle of fmuscle-fibres (as recent
German writer puts it, is a kind of ma
chine, consisting of albuminous mate
terial, Just as steam engine is made of
steel, iron, brass etc., and, as in the
steam-engine,i coal is burnt in order to
produce force, so in the muscular ma
chine, fats, or hydrocarbons. are burned
for the same purpose; and just as the
constructive material of the engine
iron, etc.,-is worn away and oxidized,
the constructive material of the muscle
is worn away, and this wearing away is
the source of nitrogenous constituents
of the urine. This theory, it is asserted,
explains why, during muscular exer-
ton, the excretion of urea Is little or not
at all increased, while that Of carbonie
acid is enormously augmented; for, in
a steam engine moderately fired and
ready for use, the oxidation of iron, etc..
would 60 on quito equally, and would
not be much increased by the more
rapid firing necessary for working, but
much more coal would be burned when
iI was at work than when it was stand
ing idle
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-01

sonal interview with Howard, regard.
ing new edition of his work. So one
evening he alighted ct the village inn,
and the next morning walked over te
Mrs. Lees. ,Ff
He was refined and talented, and they
were all captivated; he, on his part,
seemed no less pleased, and his visits
became more and more frequent. In
deed, the villagers began to hint that
there was an attraction more powerful
than Howard's presence at the cottage,
and that when, after a prolonged stay,
he at last departed, the pretty Ethel's
heart went away with him. They must
have been right, for there was SO much
busy preparation; and when he re-
turned there was quiet wedding, and
the timid, blushing Ethel was the bride,
OF all the happy hearts, assembled on
that bright spring morning, none beat
more joyously or thankfully than he
who gave away the bride-Mr. Weston.
He fingered, after the guests had de-
parted, to say few parting words, and
it was not till after the bridal party had
gone that Howard saw packet directed
to his mother in his friends well-known
handwriting. He called her attention
to it. When opened it was found to
contain deed, made out in Mrs. Lees
name, of the home that had sheltered
them SO long. The letter went ON 70
say that he had Unexpectedly fallen heir
to large fortune, and he hoped that
they would accept this slight token OF
his friendship. 1t would have been
unkind to refuse, and they gladly re-
ceived it ...l -ra-t =.
So the mother and son lived on in the
old home, Howard from time to time
sending forth volume from his retreat
and she finding her happiness in his.
Every summer Ethel and her little ones
spent with them; and their grand
mother could hardly be blamed for be-
ing little partial to one fair boy whose
dark eyes and auburn hair were the
very hue of his namesake's.
But the tenth summer brought with
it the sad knowledge that the life so
priced was drawing to close. Howard
was dying. 1t was on a summer even
ing that he died, just at sunset; the
fading light streamed through the win
dow, resting like halo of glory on the
calm face, losing itself in his wealth of
auburn hair, creeping tenderly around
those kneeing beside the bed, falling
warm and bright over the quaint old
Bible lying open near. ti -
Mother and son were not long parted.
A few short months and the hearts that
clung SO fondly to each other were to-
gether eyermOre.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-01
Parallel Of the Sexes.

There is an admirable partition of the
qualities between the sexes, which the
author of our being has distributed to
each with wisdom that challenges our
admiration:
Man Is strong-wOman is beautiful.
Man is daring and onfdent-wOman
is diffident and unassuming. i II
Man is great in action-woman in
suffering.
Man shines abroad-woman at home.
Man talks to c0nvince-woman to
persuade and please. Z
Man has . rugged heart-woman a
soft and tender one.
Man prevents misery-woman relieves
it. i53 30 :; rsir. al !l .-,s
Man has science--woman has taste.
Man has judgement-wOman sensi-
bility.
Man n a being Of justice-woman an
angel Of mercy. M +'ai-af ,9t.l sa b
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-01

A writer in the New York Times de-
scribing the operations of professional
tattooer relates that the ''artist" said to
him that he most frequently put upon
sailors the crucifixionvery often. Reli-
gion don't make much difference, and
it is On as many men that are not Catho-
lies as are. The reason is this, that, as
there is a good deal of trading with the
West Indies and South America, should
sailor die with the cross upon him,
he would be sure of having Christian
burial. Iremembertwo sailors, in fri
gate was serving on, asdied in Oallao.
The one as was Romanist hadn't no
cross on him, and the other as wasn't of
no religion at all had the crucifixion on
him. The people on shore wouldn't
have the Catholic buried in the regular
cemetry, for we had to put him in the
sand on the beach, while the other man
that had the mark of the cross on him
they took all kinds of pains with. |
have known in a hospital in South
America man with the .crucifixi0n on
him nursed first rate, when another
man was neglected who belonged to
their religion.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-01

First catch your time-by the FORE
lock. if possible then hold him tight
then pinch him we'll; then give him
one for his mob. and let the one be a
good one; then knock him down then
kick him from the rear; then make
faces at him; then pull his nose then
sit on his head: then ask him if he's
had enough now, or will wait till he
gets it I Ii he don't answer you may
safely conclude that you have killed
him.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-01

From Ohio, comes the news that
there will be no decrease in hogs this
year. OF this favorite Western fruit
there were 8, SOC, 900 plucked last year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-01

The receipts OF the New York city
street railroads, sixteen in number, foot
up over $s, ,000, 600 for last year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-01

The Fables or zanbri, she Parses.
[Translated from the Persian, by Dod 0rls. In
- London Pun" 81
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-03-01

The San Francisco Journal of Com.
merce estimates the wheat crop of Cal
ifornia at value of 20, ,0OO, 900 and what
will surprise many people the gold and
silver crop at million less.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-04

WEDNESDAY. MaY3- Flour dull and IN buyers
favor. except choice high grAd"r. which, are hrn
ana in demand from a., ga T9ae Corn , n,e;a6,
IA 65i ,npernno state nnd Western 81 1905 so snip,
ping extras. Western aud state, fio,et12lt spring
ana \ s. 2ia e. 10. Mluucsuia tcuts 81 2ia bu-5
Ncstcri " after common ~ 81 e. 90 y \ an4 NAA,
s. $500 southern ehlppuE, - SnttO2p, DO, hgh
griuc, tG15@fs 10 Rye hour supernnc, SlOOet5. 10.
BrAuiy 4 me cora meal, 81. hbpt $500.
i'R0NisIuNh-Pork Was htmrri sales on the spot 800
BIZ. hclullns NOES at az 90 nd extra prime a.
sltnui ANA tor tuluru delivery 5000 blis, mess nj
s22J for May, t2l 30 for dune anu July aud 81 TOO
S-9tor August tie latter closing al 81 80 aconquc
sales 100 hNs city long clear at l2lle. Western do.
quoted AT lec. Lard was active end hshcri sslos
e spot $50 tee. at fl2h"v Tor prime city, ana SEQ
afl2SO tor PRIME Western ana Ter ia urc delivery
1000 tcs Prime Western al Sl2t"'e tlH 50 for Juu
81 SfitlH N2ie for Juy, and RlHWflHlO for August
Atgrr hange q Wa q FUN t.ntc Nl.hs,1t-
Of 1000 tee al tl2 ~ sst.Hj for jay ana Wy la
for August Dressed hogs, y aaihl lor cl.N fr ~
tggs were quiet anI rather weaA Al li'g@lo'ac' per
dozen.
CoTroN-sputs DUN and UNCHANGED hiddlins up.
RnuF, l3isc sales 1853 uAles. utes declhtu l'u'"
safes 81 600 mates, closing at ~ 81 ec Ton May y .9c
for June la332c tor July and l5Ac tor August Ne'
cent, at the ports TO day we're iSi3 1alNe, go. H..
GRAIk-Wheat dull and heavy tast fo,ooV pusa' o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-04
me ATHLETIC SPORTS.
The College Boys who Jumped, Walked, aud
Ran In Mott Haven YESTERDAY.

The College Boys who Jumped, Walked, aud
Kan In Mott Haven Yesterday.
At the second annual meeting OF the
Athletic Association Of the College OF the City
OF New York In Mott Haven, yesterday, the ex-
ercises began with one hun1red yard dashes. ii.
Lauterbach won the first, and :. w. Hoag tho
second. The lnsl neat was exciting, Lauterbach
winning by few inches. Time, IL seconds.
For the three mile walk, L. L. MapuerS. W. NJ.
Watson, o. j. Stevens, A. SUBWAY, q. W.
Lynch. aud c. Field started. Watson was handi-
cipped thirty seconds. On tho second milo
WATSON went to the front and led to the finish.
Matson's time, 70 min, % Sec; Manners, 2,;25 !;
Stevens, $50.
The standing broad jump was won by w. L.
OrmsbY, with feet inches. For the quarter
mile run IL. Lauterbach. T. L. Green. = w.
lioag, and l.. stuart started. Hoag won In "a 8 S
seconds, Green second. The lVJ-yRrd hop was
won by o. NJ. Monroe IN 10 seconds, VII Mead,
second, $. :. ClIvalho third. In the running
high jump Il. W. KuickefbOcket was the win
Name mad II all his own way; time, minutes
IS 80 seconds, In the running brodi jump H.
Moore cred IA feet 7 Inches, J. A. b'rratt' IL
feet inches. The one mile walk brought out
i've starters. III. s. Seldner made mighty burst
at the start, but gave out so quickly that all the
boys laughed. q. W. Lynch maze good snow,
and was second at the finish w. NJ. watson mn
ishing an easy 1ist In minutes IL seconds. The
one mile run, open to outsiders, was from tue
start between c. a. MahOney ana IL. L. Wllllains
Nahoney won in 5 minutes 10 seconds. The
most amusing of all was the medley race OF q
5O-yard hop. lOJyard walk, lOO-yard run, and lOO
va DIS over ten 29 feet hurdles. IL. Moore Kept
the lead until ne got to the hurdles, over one OF
which he fell heels over head. ;. W. Hoag aud
o. NJ. Monroe then had II hot and close ~ tho
finish, uOag winning bv a Few feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-04
the METHODIST CONGRESS.
FratcrnRl Delegate from the Mother Com
tercuce-stahaiug Committees.

BALTIMORE, March 3.-The Methodist
General Conference reassembed at the regular
hour this morning, bishop Simpson presiding.
The usual religious services were conducted ty
the Rev. l.. {. Matlock, Of the Wilmington Con
ference. The report Of the Committee ON Rules
WAS taken up and eacn rule acted upon sertdtiri.
This consumed the entire morning session up
to noon, without being concluded.
After the adoption Of the rules, the Chair an
nounced the Rev. J. L. nahan Of Baltimore, IL.
lrlce OF Upper Iowa, l.. H. Dunn OF New rk, J.
W. pdce and n. J. Paxsou OF the Phiiadclnhis
Conference. and j. W. Freund Of the EIst Ger
mun Conference as the committee ~ HON the
resolutions offered Yesterday in relation to the
observance of The SABBATH IN connection with
the tcntcnni1l Exhibition shall be referred.
Bishop James introduced to the inference
the Rev. W. Is. Pope, frtternal delegate from the
Is fitisn Wesleyan conference. IL WIS not Ia
tented that he should MAKE his form Al commu-
nicdtion at this time. but he was presented tn /
he might become acquainted with the brethren,
aud not feel among strangers. The TACT tn Il he
came from the mother cunference Of Meth
ndism entitled him to a cordial reception. Dir.
Pope then addressed the conference a few
minutes, exercising his appreciation OF the
kindness md cordiality attending his reception.
Inc committee ON iteceivins traternal Dele
gates l, ported that saturday next ut IL o'clock
had been fixed as the time for receiving tue
lorna. municatiOu from the British Wes-
ley. Conference through is delegate, Mr.. Pope.
The reception OF the acdr,s IS OF the bishops
was IN de the order for 10 o'clock to morrow.
a message Of fr eternal Christian greeting to
tho African Methodist Episcopal CuurcD In ses-
SION at Atlanta, Ca was offered, psnding which
the noiu nations for members OF the stand ng
Committee on Juticil Proceedings were made
and confirmed. he committee consists Of one
member from each OF twelve general confer
ences as folows
joss phi Cummings, New England, s-e. O.
ReyHo.lt. New lOIe Est; ga. q. Haven. Central
New YORK; "a whcel'r, Ere; 81. c. MltIoc&.
Mlmlugtoni 81. NJ. rruole, ONO IA G. Me
bona, Mississippi, Goo. b. Jlsc,yn, Michigan D
SyTg' b59oks Mia9e'os, io-t.enaTa " pY.e. Il;
LOthwelcf, Central German Conference.
A committee on lay delegates and lag repre-
sCntdtion $ ordered.
the message 10 the African Conference at At
| anta was, after discussion, referred TO the Com
mlttee on Correspondence.
Toe action Of the Bishops in appointing fra
ternal delegates TO the Conference at Atlapta. IA
! authorized By the last General Conference, was
confirmed. Adjourned until tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-04
uou.e of Reprr-en,ntive-.

The Speaker (Mr. Cox announced that
he had appointed Mr.. Hoskins of New York to
Oil the vacancy IN the Committee on Louisiana
AGiirs occasioned by the resignation Of Mr..
Foster OF OHIO.
The House then proceeded to the consdera-
ton Of the Illinois contested election case. The
resolution offered by the minority of the com
mittce declaring that j. V. Lemoyns Is not en-
titled TO a seat and that Chas II. Farweil, the
l2O. The resolution OF tae majority de-
claring inst Mr. tarwel II not entitled to a seat
and that Mr.. Lemoyne "a WAS then adopted.
On motion OF Mr.. Holman dem, 1nd) the
House went into Committee of the W hole ON the
Post ONCE Appropriation bill.
MIR. Hoar (Rep., Mass.l asked Mr.. Holman, who
had charge Of the bill, whether tb Committee
complaint OF envelope makers ~ to the injury
done to their business by the GoveInment tur-
nishng envelopes with the words q" IL not deliV-
cred to be returned printed on them, at rates
below those for whicn they can be made and al
loss to the Government.
Mr.. Holman said that subject had been re-
ferred to a suO-committce, but that no change
mendcd.
Mr.. Hoar further inquired whether that meant
that no change was needed.
MIR. Holman replied that the committee had
reached no conclusion on the subject, deeming
IL matter that properly belonged TO the Post
Once Committee.
The COMMITTEES was addressed by Mr.. Stone
(Dem., MOI IN relation to straw bids.
The comm ttee rose, and the House took a
recess until 1850 l.. NJ. tho evening session to be
for general debate only on the Post Onice Ap-
preparation bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-04

laying debates and dilntory proceedings. The
con equence Ia that about one hundred bills,
which had passed the Senate, were left over at
tne adjournment Enacted upon by the House,
except IN some instances by the committees.
Among these bills are very large number 81
those thus left over. the following are the titles
OF some Of the more important:
Relative to tho liability Of iunkecpers.
i:c,alyc to the Utica and i'l.cs River Railroad.
tin and pr o al ~ ~ Ut apSh eSeeu'
TO prohiou throwing clrucfs &C. IN Long Island
10 allow tae redemption Of certain land sales for
tHAce IN the cay OF RochrstDr.
chary IN the ey o. NsW Yr A'On OF tue sisters OF
poraons Tor Inc safe Se ping and euaranteeins per.
io facilitate the removal Of clouds or apparent liens
Amending tue Revised Statutes relative to auction
Amending the REVISED Statutes relative to election
Eatye to the Court Of Special Sessions Of the Peace
iratiye 10 the personal property Of nre companies.
lelluye 70 ccrtain employees OF The MAYOR. Alder
I;eatve to officials OF tue city Of New Y ork
Amending the act for the benefit OF married " omen
Relative to County rrea.trera
= Amending tne act creating the Metropolitan Sanitary
i.estye to the proceedings for the discharge of In
solvent iml ris neJ b ors.
macy and Tie sale Of poisons In the city OF New ora
leiitvc to the surrogate's Court.
visions fOr the guVcrancc OF the Pubic Parks DEPART
ent. placing II IN the hands Of = single Comm toner
lluNlug Tor the dt posi- and isbursement OF
OF the Mayor, Aldermen anu COMMONLY OF the city Of
! NeN Iurk.
To organize the Senate districts nd for the appor.
uunmtnt tic members OF Assembly (1nis IA the hin
which Mr.. Forster declared the loT of the House
Tue minority was obstructing the passage OF by thcir
| clustering proceed ursl
! Amending The Revised Statutes In regard to crimes
/ anu their punishment
sneud the to facilitate the rcorrar ization Of
railroad companies soh under mortgage ana providing
Tor thr formation OF new companies la such clses.
| L lativs 10 Midway pridecs over railroads.
| To provide fr the Incorporation Of Exchanges and
! 30 trds OF Trade.
Providing for the appointment aud removal Of town
ovcreccrs OF tue aud liking the manner compen
tatinn.
AUTHORIZING the Commissioners OF the Cana id 70
hear nod uetrruinc the claims OF the state tho
county ~ Monroe arising out VI the deficat, 0f the
| Lie Ir a.urer OF thit county.
Amending tuc ac. relating to wharfage and piers IN
| tn city ct New YORK and Brooklyn.
Providing for the equalization Of
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-04
THE COUNTS BTOGRAPHERs.
Another sinndcrer who Trines with III,
FOrbearanee OF an Expert sword.man.

Another sinnderer who Trines with the
EOrbearanee OF an Expert Swordsman.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: I can
inform the admrer of the Count Joannes who
signs himself " Beatty In yesterdays issue OF
your paper, OF one little Incident in the eventful
career Of the Count. l remember his coming to
Oxford, England. about twenty-tour years AGO,
where he contracted with the oxford Chronicle,
OF watch my late father was editor and proprie-
tor, bin for printing and advertising for a read
Ing from Shakespeare at the star Hotel Assem-
bly, Rooms. | also remember his departure
after the readi ing without payment Of the same.
well rocollcct the reading. IL was a grand
elocuuonary effort from " Hamlet" | even re-
lie had on "a wcl'-wOrn suit Of black, orna-
mentcd with a bfo'd dimly-red ribbon, worn
diegunay across bis breast. Tue coat, a swll-
low tail. mad met with an accident, exposing
during his paToxysms Of declaration seriu us
rap under the right arm revealing TO his en-
rantured audience, consisting principally Of
VARSITY undergrads, "A Iortion OF not over
white shirt. His readlI 9 was perhaps more
viviGly i'm fressed upon my memory by tins cir
cunisttnce than even by his great dramatic
ability.
| have seen and heard considerable Of the
Count since | came to America, although have
never had tho cuurage u remind hun OF that
little unpaid oil at Oxford. ii. j. G.
NEW YORK, May ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-04
ELECTION DAY IN CONNECTICUT
Tho Organization of the LeZi-iature-tsov.
Inger-oIrs InnuguraI Address.

Tho OruanizaftOn OF the Le1tstature-GOv.
Inger-oirs Inaugural Address.
HARrFoRD, May 3.-The Legislature or
eanized to-. day by the election of the Hon. II. L.
Hyde Of stafford President pro TEN. OF the
Senate ard the Hon. 7. NJ. Waller of New Lon
don Ms Speaker of the House. Gov. 1ngersoll
was inauguratcd with the usual ceremonies. The
military parade was not as large as usual, but
the troops in line, comprising the Governors
Horse and Foot Guards, the First Regiment of
Connecticut militia. and two companies OF col
ored troops, made a nnc appearance. This Will
be the last session OF the Legislature In MAY,
and probably he last Election" parade under
the ancient Connecticut custom. An amend
ment TO the Constitution provides for winter
sessions Of the Legislature IN the future. and
the Governor will be inaugurated in January.
Gov. lnCersoll, in his inaugural message, refers
20 this i'm portant change, and also makes appr1-
pirate reference To- the memories called up by
this Centennial year. He directs public attcn-
ton to abuses OF the times In these words:
Aswe PISS from the centnry which has witnessed our
struggles into ito ~ republic. We are confronted
The threshold Of the next by questions q pu1c
jrcts since formation Of Federal Con titu,ioa
oosn Sssy sdses an ~
hous mds OF millions Of dollars public sxanon Sni-n
10 tho impatient demands OF time OF reckless
BEEN i gsr S a Saa
ne business Of the country ana hey 9nd AZ because
pubc morsy disclosing corrunt Influence through.
out var ed Operations q society but ccnspcuousY
o. In the administration 81 the civil service OF
eminent. where the abuses have become fragrant
10 us with national shtne anG east h.lctul
shsdow upon the ponultr Institutions It h been our
pride u nave established These the grave subjects
which must heuceforth engrOss the thoughts OF the
American people and lay heavy burden Of RESPONSE
bnitY upoa those engaged m the puoic service.
The Governor commends the notion Of cele-
hratinl the Centennial year by tree planting
The depression OF values has reduced the grand
list OF the State nearly S7,0000O0. The State
finances are in cTCdItable condition. Tho
bonded debt Of the State is $j,0li,5lO and tho
Governor says 1t will not probably be reduced
until the new State House Ia completed. This
l. being built within the estimates of u total
cost Of s2,51000. The balance In the State
Treasury on the 1t Of April was llT-j.SS-
The school fund OF tho State amounts to
$2,OiJ9U9l.
The Governor suggests that the funds Of life
Insurance companies should be subject to State
supervision Ike those % savings banks. Tho
railroad companies OF the State during the last
year have carried nearly eleven million passen-
gers, not one of whom has been fatally injured
by any accident. As a new Legislature meets
next January, the Governor recommends a
| short session Of the present Legislature. and
| offers TO cooperate with the two Houses in the
| effort ~ secure IL.