davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-12

rare occurrence, political turmoil and turbu-
lence have disappeared"
The spirit of mutual forbearancs and
hearty national interest does not seem to
prevail in South Carolina to any alarming
extent,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-12

The Chicago Times asserts that Hon.
Elihu B. Washbnrn is q candidate for
United States senator from Illinois and a
candidate for the presidency in 1880. A
worse man might easily be selected.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-12
Jhe 9sily 9rfss aud 9ukntaiau.
yANkToN, DAKOTA.
Wednesday Evening, oecemberI2 ~
The Daily Press and Dakotaian
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY EVENING EXCEPTING SUNDAYS
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Per Week. 25cts !; Per Month, 81 Per Year, $40

Mr.. Eustis. the latest accession to the
United States senate, has. been given place
on the committee on territories.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-31

An English oma has been chained
up by her husband and her brothsr.in-
law. They dragged her from the parlor
TO her chamber. put q heavy chain about
her body. fastened her to the wall with
q paddock and kept her there about
t~wsnty-four hours. They did not carry
the discipline OF the household so far as
TO muzzls the chained woman, aud shs
ought. perhaps. to have been grateful
TO them for their indulgence. But she
was not grateful ; she Vas mad. infer
nally mad /; and she had them both AZ
rested. Tho husband. who is q publ
can in SaSilbury. explained to the
magistrate that his wife was q woman
Of incorporate habits and that the vii
LACE doctor had advised him 70 chain her
up. The magistrate urged the employ
ment Of other means Of REFRESHING in
temperance. "Dettcr get a oma to
help you take care Of her" he remarked
The poor fellow shrugged his shoulders
Zone woman would be OF no use" hi
gasped.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-31
A SAILORS DEVIL.

II now came Jacks turn. and with an
o,h., hob .pliee Of the main brace all
-. 4. a.. ri. o,I v.i.,h.na . bitcb.
Aiou - ~
shifted his ehaw OF 'ooscco o'cr 'h'o MS
starboard cheek and started In;
81 agree with our friend. the Pluto
n,,o h.,a in ..vin' that Old Jimmy
DAe'' = ..u..,.
sluareiso'
the world. but l never "a" him only once
That was on Cape Hatteras In the wors,
Year. Day. too. Tho old ship was lAyin'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-31

miraa. bowed by way Of apology. AIN
threw rec or four fip-faps In the air and>
disaggrsd.
III wind shifted square round and
modend. and inside OF two hours NO
was Stain along on our course with All
drawipail set.
"Bdhis sort o. reminds me Of the old
story dths boats crew that was out after
. whall They got the iron into him. but
when u Jumped ahead no gave = dip OF
his tai that knocked EN-, boat and ALL
"Wk. they brought mn. OF course,
where \ sailors go. They never expected
anythit else. and was satisfied with the
"ny. they would have their fun. and
day afe day they cut up more queer an
ncs ION ever wa known Of In hell be-
"Tisy upset the wheelbarrows Of brim.
s'one, pulled the imps round by the tail.
AND rAyed the devil generally with the
They never had so much fun In their
Iiis, ahd was sorry they hadn't died
Tho old bos'n was leader, and the worst
In the lot. He beat old Jimmy at poker,
euchro. or any game he wanted. and won
all his loose coin, and n no had been there
long enough he would have played him Ont
oil his whole Institution.
"Old Jimmy tried every way 10 col ria
Of EN- but they wouldn'tgo He couldn't
either eoaK. hire or drive 'em. and he
was in deep trouble.
"ons day = splendid idea struck him,
He st the big gate wide open. and put 4
barrel Of rum outside. with the head
knocled in. and . tin cup hung on the
side.
"kter awhile tho old bos'n happened
that way AMI smelt II. 'Avast there, boyr
says 10, wait where you are q minute tiil
ses about this Ho took a din AT II. and
thsn he stuck his fingers In his mouth, 30,
and whistlal, this way. pipin' all hands to
grog. 'Grog hot no sung out, and forth
they rushed 10 the rum barrel.
ISLAM , went tho big gate, and old
Jimmy Eel. 80 jolly over getting rid Of
them that hc stuck his tail out Of tho kcy-
hole and shook II at them.
"Quicker'n wink the old bos'n Jumped
for'ard. and caught hold OF the tail and
sang out. 'Avast. there. boysi lay hold
here ; haul aft main sheet-Yo. heave,
hot And they bowsed him chock up to
the key.holo and took . overhandcd knot
In his tail and there they left him.
title begged harAoH sl,,-mcy'air hands
eoT f6Gffn' drunk and went on To Piddler's
half q mile beyond. and II was
week before he could get his tail ontied.
lie shut down on all sailors after that
wont have 'em there at all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-31

Ir is told Of President Hayes army
experience. that when wounded. he fell
into the hands Of a kindly Southern
family. and had both a Federal and
Confederate surgeon. The Northern
surgeon wanted to cut his patients arm
of the Southern man resisted and
saved 1t. 1t Is said that Mr.. Hayes has
retained friendly relations with his en-
tertainers ever aimee. and has given an
Office 10 Q member Of the family.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-31
70 DEVILS.
A View Years Tale.
BIT ALI. porEN.

One New Years eve several yoar, agt
four travellers were seated before , com
Portable fire In the bar.room at H,nter'I
Station on Truckee river.
II Was in the days Of staging. .ong be-
fore the iron horse cam snortin5 through
that way with his long trains o. cars from
California. and from tho Eat. People
travelled more on their owp hook and re-
sources then than they do now.
Everybody. e,cep, ,tsss four travellers
had retired for the aJht. The beds were
all full. consequently. these four, having
no blankets, foupi the chairs better than
nothing. before tho comfortable log ire
One ~as . Chinamsn. who had been
working all tho psason cooking at a lumber
camp in the mountains, and was now on
his way 10 the Comstock /; the second WAS
. Piute Indian. travelling nowhere In par
ticulAr ; the third was q jolly old Jack tar.
bound for California. and the fourth vas
. little old man.
lie was . queer-iooting. blear-syed.
mild. hammered old fellow. with . very
selate. yet shrswd countenancc. dressed
in dark clothes. clossly buttoned mp, and =
t~isht.atting seal-skin cap on his head.
Nobody observed whore he came from. or
when he anne. They only noticed that
he was at supper and had . ine appetite.
This little old man wa inclined to be
sociable. lie wished his companions .
'' happy new year" and after some fow
preliminary remarks pulled . bottle Of
brandy out Of his coat pocket.
my good friends and companions" 70.
marked he. twill you not Join me In q
little spiritual consolation. . cordial sal
10 tho new year. a. II werc; In
other words. will you have . drink
The sailor and the ChinamAn wero will.
'ns. but tho Piuts vas . little shy Of
strong drink.
81 fa asi eld man ...PP.d to the table and
! kettle Of hot water In the corner OF the
fireplace, eanh O had . cup Of IN
hing hot aud good. Even tho Indian
liked II, weak and we'll sweetened.
my friends." said tho little man,
comfort in this, yet many people
say there's the devil In II. but after ALL
merely . matter OF superstition:
I've been . preacher In my day, and
.any's the sermon I've preached on the
devil. without knowing much about my
The devil, however. Is . good
assistant, yet none Of US ever really
saw him. Did you ever SEQ the devil,
John ?" said the old fellow. smiling TO-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-31

A PLEASANT picture Of Prince Albert
aud his eldest daughter, then just be-
trothed. Crown Princess Of Prussia. Is
given in his own words: ~ am giving
vicky every evening an hour for CONVEX
sa,ion. in which our chief topic is his
tory. She knows q great deal. I also
give her subjects. which she works GU.
for me. Her intellect is quick and
thoroughly sound (rieatig) in its opera
TONS"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-31
q

New Years Day will come tomorrow
We stand upon the threshold Of another
year. Some Of Us are richer and many
OF us are poorer than We were twelve
short months ago. The most OF US
however. have cause for self eongratula-
ton. OF one thing We may BE- conn.,
dsnt-ths troubles OF the past can hAr-
ras- us never again. To be surs new
sorrows may come. but each one will
give rs strength to bear up under the
n which follows.
Our people will DO busy tomorrow
making good resolutions. That Is cor
rect. New Years Day is a fitting tins
to forswear all evil habits. II 10 the
proper epoch from which to date noble
Intentions. The missr may resolve to
become more generous : the spsndthrin
more frugal /; the ignorant moro studi-
Gus. and the irrsligiras more dsvout.
Tue beginning Of a new year may some
timos DO the beginning Of q new. and
perhaps u better life. Let Us brood
upSu these themes a. the ysars meet.
-"'risa time
For memory add tear. Within the deem.
stu hsmbsrs OF the heart . ppect = aim
Whose tones are Ike the wizard voice Of Time.
Heard iron the tomb OF ases. points 10. cold
AM solemn Anger To th- b-autiml
And holy visions that have pas-si away.
And ieh no sh,dow OF their lvvelin~.s
va the deed waste of life. The ,pecter llns
10. eofin,iid Of Hope. snd joy. sd Love.
Aud bendinS moernial,y above the pale,
e~eo' .orns that siu~esf there. sesitsts dead
Der what has paced to n-othinsnes.-
While there may have been things VI
the year just closing for which = felix
OF regret should be felt. Its picture uy6n
the memory is not altogether dark.
The young hope Tor continued healthy
and strength. The old losg for tims\
rest which is not far away. TbSold
will die and the young grow Q but
human hope will remain the q -. 1t
is the one thing which MAXI life en-
durable. Nins-teu,hs OF AZ men on
the Comstock to-day woyld commit
SNfds IL they did not spsct to be bot
ter of in the future.
Western Nevada hss passed q pros
porous season. Thsmines have yielded
well. .h. weather ~ the mos. part has
been delightful, and everything. has
passed satisfactorily. The year 1878
opens for US with prospects Of better
times for the workingmsu. which .
better times for the whole coast. Let
US welcome the new year then. with
heartfelt rejoicings. while we harbor
tender memories Of tho twelve-months
that have passed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-31

And In accordance with law and an order ol
the board Of Directors. made on the 2ith day oi
Nov mber. 1871. 90 many shares OF each parcel
OF such stock n may be necessary will be sold
No 81 California strrst. Rooms . and Z. over
Eina Insurance Once. Sau Francisco, Califor
ma, ON WEDNESDAY. the sixteenth Ciethl day
OF January. 1878. st the hour Of 2o'clock r. n,
Of said day. TO pay said delinquent assessmen,
thereon. together with costs OF ADVERTISING and
JIM. BURLINGTON. Secretary.
ONCE Rooms . and Z, sii California street
over .Rina Insurance once. Ban francisco. Cal
ifornia. deaitd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-31

SAID Mr.. Whittier once: at Ia a
wonderful thing to see ones self In
print for the frst time. I shall never
feel 10 we'll again. IL IL not
true. a. has been said. that I dash of
my writing rapidly and send it TO tbs
printer without any correction. 1 don't
believe anybody does that. Or has a RICH,
10 do IT,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-31

1,nx way in which Mr.. Emerson held
his cigar at the Whittier Dinner is noted
Us something funny. "He poised 1t
gently between his thumb and angsr.
and slipped il iastidiously. with an air
Of the greatest respect"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-31
NEW TO-DAY.

POINT RAyINE com
CAND SILVER MINING COMPANY,-Lo
ca,iofr OF PRINCIPAL place Of business. Sar
Locss.Sn Of works, Gold Hill Mining District,
storey COZ liy, Nevada.
Soi,ee.ETitt-e arc delinquent uron the o..
owing.de.crbeAstock on account OF sssSs-
msnt NO, 81 Ieyih on the 2tth day OF Ncem-
hsr I'M. the eNssal amounts set oppoate the
names Of the = 1psetivs shareholder a. fol.
lows.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-31
rHR NEW YEAR.

Like monarch TO his bed OF state. the Sun
marched down the SKY.
In gorgeous venture richly drest,
crimson baldric thwArt his brvast.
With bowling head. all golden crowned.
The gaudy courtiers thronging round.
He slowly passed. aud ripened deg
From earth aud heaven fell away.
withio this soothing arms VI Night. 10 greet Ito
fate, and die.
But marched the Day god not alone. beyond the
evsn's gates
With him an unseen pageant strobe
Adosn Eterbityisdark road;
Md hammered pals. or funeral bier.
IL bore the ashes Of q zeal.
rhadovy train. u wound Its way
Within the gloom of fading day
with trailing arms and m0urnful tiesd II passed
In sun,piuous state.
Rever,ng hands ON p~uisel.ss breast. its tread
ures ell had spread.
pearly tear. one burning Joy,
perishei hope, q broken tor,
Fresh ioeense OF an infant breath.
A hiliock In the house OF d,aih,
hasty xord. spoke past recall,
lcving liss. and-thst Was all
the dad.
o welcome Night, bsn,aih whose robe our scr.
rows refuge hnd:
Pals all the torches In thy dome.
Ven LunA's bright ethereal home,
bid all Thy winds . SOLEMN dlrge
Moan out In tune with Oceans surge.
Lot Natures heart with anguished strife
In one great throb pour out its life
Dead Yesr i-apd this sole heritage 10 man II
leaves behind.
Bot hold I Q smile steals M Nigbts brow OF
gloom. dispelling light
Hope trcmbles In its dtful rays
Which upward reseh. like ronas Of praise.
when. 90 the throne Of heavsnly grace.
Sweet Mercy lifts her pleading fses.
ble-t hsrbing q. from out Times womb.
Guiding the shadows of the tomb.
A. rainbow hues To earthly mists, meath sun
shines touch uuite.
To blushing skie- the Sun now rcsrs once mors
his radiant head,
His dazzling brow ablaze with 10y,
And In his arms . baby boy.
u. firing stars . welcome send.
while clouds their shining garments rend
sherald beans dart forth TO clear
The pathway Of . bright NEW YEAR
Up 10 the throne nom which, 90 late. the dyinS
Old Year fed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-31

TuE Car is said to Be q good lin
Quiss. He delights in French novels.
plays, and music. He Is a man OF
great goodness OF heart. and is said
never to have q~sarrslled with . personal
friend.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-31

..Ths oaths he uttered would have made
. washoe bullwhseker die Of envy. They
went up in Q perfect blue streak. and the
old skipper himself grabbed q belayin' pin
and spfang for the shrouds. goin' up
there.
"Oid Jimmy smiled on him In purstsd-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-31
Nd PAPER

In order to give editon and com.
positors an opportunity to make their
New Years calls. the News will suspend
publication tomorrow. A Happy New
Year TO all our readers!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-31

Ex.MNIsrER PIERREroxr Is corning
home Immediately. but Mrs. PIER spont
will spend the Winter at Oxford with
her SON, who Is a student there.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-28
Quaker Asss ssab.v Ball.

The most delightful ball Of the season
was the Quaker Assembly ball, held In the
Masonic Temple last night. The rooms
ware beautifully decorated, and no expense
was spared to make the occasion enc Of the
most pleasant. The grand march, coIsist-
Ing Of seventy couples, was the opening OF
ceremonies, and no time WAS lost to enter
into the mszes of dance. To the heavenly
charm Of music the light fantastic was in
dulged In to late hour and every one was
much gratided with the nights pleasure.
Mr.. A. E. Cloud, Master Of Ceremonies,
with Miss L. Black. led the promenade,
followed by Mr.. T. T. Starr, Floor Mana
ger, with Miss E. Lybrant, and many 9TH
ers and many others, materially aided to
make the occasion q delightful one.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-28
Base H0ll.

The game between the Western and Red
Stocking base hall clubs, which was an
nouuccd to have taken place to day. will
not come off until next week, when duo
notice will be given. The grounds are not.
yet quite completed, hence the postpone
ment. .,...4s .1t ~ .TEs
The. Hartford of Brooklyn and the Ath.
eletics of Philadelphia played their FIRST
match on the Union Grounds, Thursday
afternoon. The Hsrtfords were tlrst 10
bat. Start got his first on bad thYo n 10y
Myerse. A muT and bad throw by - Full
mer and wild pitch by Weaver gave the
Hartiords two runs. The Athletics were
blanked In the first inning. In the third In
ming, after two men were out, Start made
splendid hit for two bases, and Bur-
dock followed with single bass
hit sending Start to third. "A pref
ty piece of play by Weaver, iu
throwing tho ball to sscsnd, tempted Start
to run home, and he was thrown out by
Fisler closing the inning with blalk for
the HArtfords In the eighth innlug Weaver
and Reach each made base 1t, the first
tho Athletics had made during the game.
After the first inning, whom the Athletics
gave the Hartfords tW0runs on errors. the
game was very well played. The, fielding
on both sides was very sharp, and H. Was
almost impossible for . man TO reach FIRST
base. Lsrken's pitching was very effective
and the curve bothered the Philadelphia
boys considerably. Burdock's play At third
base was the feature Of the game. OF tho
Athletics, McGlynn's catching WAS remark-
ably fine, and Fisler ct second base. played
bis we'll. Appended is the score:
1234567S0 "'
- .. = ~
Hartfords, 1000 90
Athletics, 10000 90 o o. 2
The Morning herald., 1877-04-28
s.sss 1ss.;.s.

On Saturday last, the annual meeting OF
the stockholders Of the Breakwater and
Frankford Railroad, was held at George
town.
Recently the barn on the farm Of the late
John West, In tenure of Robert Roach,
near Frederick, with. $50 bushels Of corn,
forty bushels Of wheat, two horses aud one
mule and farming tools were burned
A farm house belonging to Capt. Noble
Ellingsworth near Clouds old factory iu
Sussex was wholly burned up with all its
contents on Monday afternoon Of last week.
Auderson's store It Canterbury. station,
on the Delaware Railroad, WAS burned reo
Gently with the stock Of goods valued At
$1,000. '.e a a7,,t
On Tuesday last, Mr.. r. D.. Roberts, Of
Smyrna, caught two front the frst of tie
season.
All fruit trees are in full bloom, and Il
cir is redolent Of flowers.
Prof. Henry Collins, prIncippl of the Fel-
ton Seminary, has rendered his resignation
to take effect at the expiration Of the pt E.
ent school year,
The peach crop promises to b ybs emo 4
NOUS. In Sussex some varieties have be- II
killed, but in the other counties the trees
are remarkably full. They are now in full
bloom and the weather fine. gg ~
The Odd Fellows of Georgetown had .
parade, speaking, and banquet on Thursday.
Rev. A. D. Davis and G.. W. johnson were
the orators Of the day. 'a@'s
Rev. Mr.. Boynton has taken charge of lie
academic department Of the North Milford
Public School. ,3.l-,.4,
The Hon. Benjamin L. Biggs Is building
the handsomest residence in Middletowu, to
which he will retire from his farm when
bis new place Is completed. ys ~4i;,
The Messrs. Wynkoop, of Milford, sre
preparing to increase the capacity of their
Fruit evaporating Factory by the addition of
two large sized Alden Machines.
Over two hundred shad nets were counted
this week In the Delaware river between
Reedy Island and Philadelphia and the yield
Of fish is very large. t-s
A meeting Of the peach growers of The
Peninsula will shortly be held at Middle~
town to consider the situation aud devise
means to promote the interests of all con-
cerned In this business. ...h
Recently the store of A. Small, ct Lin
coin was burglariously entered aud robbed.
Thomas Lawson, . Church street ranger
from Wilmington, just released from
Wilmington, just released from Georgetown
jail, where he has been imprisoned and
whipped, is the suspected party. asg
Two large vessels are in process of con-
struction at Milton. Ono for Captain
Whiltbank formerly ofLewes, and the other
for Captain FenHimore. ta jfa'.1
Recently the tenant house on the farm
of DR.. David Hall, nesr Lewes was wholly
consumed by fire with al the out buildings
including smokeh0use with one thousand
pounds Of bacon. " 7Hie'3
The Morning herald., 1877-04-28
ToHN o'BYRNE.
eHERIFES SALES.
cRERIFF's SALE.

cRERIFF's SALE.
n Nv virtue of writ Of Levari Facias TO me
diYected. will be exposed to puhlic sa!es ~
tha I.afayette Hotel, 8A ah1piey street.
Kent Nv George w. Oftlip, In the city Of
Wilmington, New Castle Co.; Delaware on
WEDNESDAY, May 9th, 1877,
at o'clock p, M,
Tho following described Real Estate. viz:
A1i III At certain lot or piece OF land with
q two st0ry brick house thereon erected,
s;tmota in the city OF Wilmington, bound
s.iS ed and described as Follows. to wit: Begin
ming At q point on the northerly SIDE OF
Appie street At the distance OF Ky reef
easter1y from the easterly side OF Head
street. thence northerly and parallel to
HeaId street u feet to the southerly side OF
a three feet wide alley, thence along the
said aide OF said alley westerly IL feet to
the easterly side Of another feet wide alley
leading from the first mentioned into ,Ap.
Me street. thence along said side Of said
ailey leading into Apple street eoutnerly
% fset to The aforesaid n0rtherly side Of
Annie street, and thence Herewith easter
" j2 feet TO the place Of beginning, be the
contents what they may. with free ule OF
alleys :etc.
property OF James +. Brennan and Sarah
f. his wife and ~ :rd ~ n3hss t9 ns sold shsyy, sy
sherif's ONCE. New Castle April "a, lS77..
The Morning herald., 1877-04-28
Local Affairs.
Temperance

Temperance
The members of the Moral Suasfon Club
are requested to meet at the City Hall to-
morrow evening at O'Clock to attend
Union NJ. e. Church, to listen to temper
ance eermon by Rev. J. B.. Mann.
The meeting last night In the City Hal
was attended by the largest audience that
ever was present In that building; every
available spot was occupied, even the stair.
ways running up to the Council Chamber,
was filled with patient listeners. The num-
bsr of signers Is increasing each night.
There are now about 5000 signers to the
pledge.
The Liberal League will meet at the
NcClary Building, Market street above 9th
on Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock. The
subject for discussion will be "the duty ol
governments to suppress the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors 40 beverage, by prohibitory
legislation. The discussion will be open fol
those in favor Of, Is We'll as those opposed
to prohibitory laws and an interesting meet.
ing may be expected.
The Executive Committee Of "the Tenn.
perance, Tract and Education Society, o.
Delaware and the Peninsula" met at the
Repository Rooms, 602 Market street, yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. The commit.
tee was organized by the election of Rev.
Thomas F Plummer, as Chairman and Miss
Elizabeth Coates as Secretary. A form fol
solicitors circular was submitted and
adopted, and sub committee, composed OF
the Chairman and Secretary, with the addi.
ton of Dr.. Hicks, was appointed to have #
nri,,tpd. and to make ARRANGEMENTS for I'm
mediate and sctiYe work. The COMMITTEES
adjourned to meet At the call of the chair.
man.