davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-18
ssrses Quotations.
l.r tn. ~r.rsHs cs,oS rslrsa,rw lrs.i
San Francisco, July $3.50 P. N.

SAS FRAScIsco. July $3.50 ?. n.
Alta. ~. 81 assessment, Con. Virginia
81, 81, Grand Prize 4. a5, California
iO.. Ophir 53h. Union Con. ~, ~,
Bullion 4. Yellow Jacket .. Mexican iGs,
Best 4 Bolcher IL. bid. Sierra Nevada
"a. ia, Julia c.. ArgentA SOC. 0yerman
n bid. Bullion ) %. Exeheluer %, Hale
a Norero-s !. Leopard I 05. Day tOc. Jus
tice 4 IS. 5. Beleher 4, Crown Point ca.
Gould 4 Curry ca
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-18
the PICNIC.

Astrsesiess ssiii asiupiyisg-rhs
Artillery will salute shs People
and shoot at y TARGET xeos.
ball Match Between Champion
kiekers, Etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-18
A coBBlER's LAST

m. w. oraveiy Fires Two Buiiets
~ Omcer Nustnii and the Third
Through his own Head-A Little
Tragedy Last Evening" Down by
IN Justice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-18

RESULTS Of the Savage election to-day
win - found in the tslegraphic columns
Of ths NKws this evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-18
MAGNOLIA
BALM

The MAGNOLIA BALM 10 q sure device for
creating . pure aud blooming complexion.
Il oonceals all natural blsmishes In the most
surprising and effective manner.
IL rmoves all roushness. ~eruptions. redness.
blotches. freckies and tan with magical power.
II drives away ell evidences of fatigue an
excitement.
II makes the plsipest face beautiful.
Il sives the complexion q dazzling purity and
makes the ne,k. face and arms appear graceful.
rotund and plump.
II makes . ma,ron OF IS or 20 look not more
than ~ years old. and changes the rustic nal.
den Into q cultivated city belle.
The Ndgsolid Baim rsDsOrss al H0nishss dsd
oomosois srery duabd1i 10 bdaiy; and. lfAii, 10
L. az hdrnkss a. trdtSr. u u 20 M His ~ We
sfses Mdt ne oos,sf ossrrsr odnhot dstsf Us
uss.
Ladies' who want n make themselves Of.
trzctive can make an absolute certainty Of II by
using HAaAN's MAGNOLIA BALn. and We know
Of no other vsy. II 10 the CHEAPEST preparation
In the world. all things considered. and may DO
had 81 any drug store. myi em
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-18
Ths Heal IN Nev Yerk.

NEW YoRK. July is.-The promised heat
wave came down upon New York this
morning. and At an early hour humanity
was sweating and the lower order OF ami
mails painting. The people here do not sp.
prehsnd that The wavs will b fatal here,
- In 81. Louis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-18
A FRANCISCO


l.rrcr.L To n ooLD HILL DAILY srw'l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-18
Railroad Accident.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July IL. 49, .
freight train on the p. O. and b. Louis
Railroad was passing over tho bridge a
MOnticello yesterday. the bridge gave way
precipitating the engine and twenty cars
into the Tippecanos river. sighty.hve feet;
killing the engineer. Louis Beam ana
bridge Waterman, Jerome Durfee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-18
CI~reul.,l.r IN. New Doiiar..

WASHINGTON. July II. The United
statss Treasurer has written 70 the Assist
ant Trsasurers. authorizing them 70 ns0
standard silver dollars In their vaults IN
payment 10 persons presenting cheeks, 70
parties desiring them upon the disburse-
ment Of pay rolls. and In exchange In .
moderate amount for greenbaoks and M
tional Bank Notes. and for payment IN
lieu Of one and two-dollar notes.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-10-01
VAN buren,

The County-Seat of Crawford County,
and also the principal town, is thriving
and improving town, pleasantly situated
on the north bank of the Arkansas river.
l60 miles west of Little Rock by railroad
and 250 miles from the same point bv the
river. Its population numbers 1900 to
1000. There is, in soocessful operation
here three steam FIGURING Mills, which
manufacture as good flour as is made any
where, which is shipped in large quaint
ties to Little Rock and other points be-
low here; steam Saw and Planning Mill
l IT, Yheh dagtta6bhesdt lWaeRBjafRRry Wagon
buggy and carriage mandatory: three
steam cotton gins; a Broom Factory
which ships brooms to st. Louis, New
Orleans and other places. The Presby
terrain, Nj. f. Church South, Episcopal
and Catholic Societies, all have good
churhes in which services are regularly
held. The Masons, Odd Fellows and
Temperance Societies ali have organiza-
tons. There are, also, two weekly news
papers published here. Van Buren, has
many buildings, both brick and frame,
that would be an ornament to a much
larger place; her merchants and profess
ional men stand high in their several ca
pacities, and her citizens, generally, for
hospitality, etiquette and intelligence,
will rank with those Of any country.
Van Buren, in consequence of her heal
thy location, her facilities for receiving
and shipping, both by rail and river, and
cheapness of all the necessaries of life
presents great advantages for manufact
urinp.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-10-01
A Happy Husband.

A European correspondent tells the
following amusing story: hear story
Of an elopement which fills me with
alarm for the morals of such of out di
plomatic agents as are quarted at ST
Petersburg. A certain Mr.. Blank had
persuaded the wife Of friend "to 1y
70 the other climes" with him BY some
miscalculation Of time and trains the flu
gtiyes were detained in the Russian cap,
ital some four hours after the lady had
left the usual explanatory note (consid
cred necessary in good society on hel
husbands table.
The guilty pair, surrounded by travel
ing apparatus, are waiting for the mo
ment Of departure in Blanks house wher
the husband is announced. Naturally
the fair one bolts into a neighborina
room.
The husband comes in with bis wife's
letter in his hand.
H"My dear Blank" he says, &C My wifi.
tell me you are going to be good enough
to escort her over the frontier ! have
therefore, come to thank you in person
for the greatest service which any man
has ever done for me- Only as | have
some regard for my family name, must
beg that when you are tired of her, at
must soon be the case, you will not bring
her back again, or we may disagree. A
pleasant journey to YOU" and then h'
left the room.
| understand that gloom was cas-
over the excursion by this speech
which resulted in separation soon afte
the travellers had arrived at Paris. S,
Blank returned to Russia alone. Tn
first person he meets is the husband VIII,
said:
"What! back already2 l told you
would be 500
Yes, my dear fellow" replied Blank
"buty you quite forgot to let me into tn
secret of you wife's COMPOUNDED TEN
per-
"come and dine" laughed the hus
hand, land remember that there are 81
crets in every family, which, when fouu
out, generally burn the fingers of the di.
@coyeror As tits, look upon you a
my truest friend'
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-10-01
Manhood: How Lost, How Re.
stored.

JUST PublishSl new edition of DIR. CuL-
- vERwELL's CELEBRATED Essay on the rad
ical cure (without medicine) of Spermato.
rrhe or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary
Seminal Losses lmpotency, Physical Inca
pacity, lmpediments to Marriage, ETC.: also
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by
seii-lndnlgence or sexual extravaganza. &c
Price, in sealed envelope, only six cents,
The celebrated author in this admirable Us.
say clearly demonstrates, from thirty year,s
successful practice, that the alarming conse-
quences OF self-abuse mag be radically cured
without The dangerous use Of internal moai.
cine' or the application of the knife. noint-
ing out mode of cure at once simple. Ger
tam and etieetual by means of which every
sufferer no matter What his condition NAV he
may cure himself eheaply. privately andrad,
Ihis lecture should be In the hands of eye
ry youth and every man in the land.
sent under seal in plain envelope, TO any
ADDRESS postpaid. on receipt OF six cents or
TWO postage-stsmps.
Address the Publishers,
THE CULVERWELI. MEDICALCo
Al, Ann St.. New York; Post Office Box, .5ss
July Is Wow
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-10-01
A Man of Experience.

A few days ago couple of youn.
bloods entered smoking car of p.
w. & b. Il. r., train and tried to turf
one OF the seats before sitting down
The seat was locked, but the blood.
didn't mind that, and one OF them took
out his knife and picked the lock. While
ne was at work an elderly gentleman,
seated behind the bloods, quietly remark
ed that they oughi not to do that.
That's all right, old man, returned
the blood, 1--WE know what we're about,
SO just keep your clothes on"
Don't you know that you are liable
to prosecution for that p continued the
old gentleman, mildly. ats the same
as burglary in the eyes of the law. If
you want the seat turned ask the conduc.
tor and he will dc it for YOU"
You talk as though you knew
good DEAL" said one of the bloods,
looking up with a sarcatic smile How
long have you been in the railway bust.
ness p
About 25 years." returned the old
gentleman, gently.
The blood looked just little bit sur
prised and asked. "And pray, what posi-
ton do yon hold 1ow?"
am President of the road,' re-
turnel Mr.. Hinckley; "and if you dis
obey any further rules of the road
shall call upon tho officers to arrest
you"
The young bloods took the rear car,
while the passengers smiled Chester Pa
News.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-10-01
Wanted the Lower Berth.

An intoxicated man. smelling like
horse blanket, and carrying dyspeptiC
carpet-oag, stopped street Car in Dubu
que, and stumbled in. 1t was one o
those summer cars, with canvas back cur
talns, one of those refrigerator cars, that
makes cold chills run up your trowsers
legs to look at them A colorei barber
was standing on the back platform, and
the intoxicated man handed his carpet
bag to him and went in, reeled up into
the corner as though looking for some
thing. "Gimme lower berth in the
middle" said he to the colored man, as
he felt around in the corner for the door.
knob to the drinking fountain.
The colored man laughed, and told the
man to take a seat in the middle of the
car There were. only few people in the
car--an old man going to the depot, a
young couple coming home from pic
mic. and an oil maid going to. the Lord
only knows where. The drunken man,
who was evidently from the country in
attendance upon the pool boxes of the
races, pulled off his boots and said to the
colored man: "Ain't yer going to make
up my berth ?" The old maid took ou,
her smelling bottle, and acted as though
she was going to faint. His stockings
were old enough to vote, and his feet
would have been condemned by the board
of health.
He pulled or his coat and vest, tried
to hang his hat on the bell cord, when
the driver saw him. and leaving the mules,
he came in and took the man by the
shoulder and said, "None of that boss
The man, who evidently imagined he was
behind the curtains OF sleeper, said
"Shay. (hic) con (hic) err, l want to be
woke up at Camp Dug's, sure,' and he
began to make preliminary movements
towar taking off his pants. Sliding
his hand had just reached his waist
band, when a scream struck him
dumb, and the old maid pulled the bell
strap, sad as the car slackened up, she
jumped off, yelling for policeman.
The driver reasoned with the man,
told him he was on street car, and go,
his clothes on and pointed out the depo,
to him. As he took his carpet bag and
went off. with one boot in his hand, try
ing to hutton up his vest with the othe1
hand, he muttel ed: at that old woman
had kept her curtain pulled down, Their,
wouldn't have been any tr (hic) ouble a
all" And he wandered off into. tn,
night
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-10-01

hearty sympathy and generous cooperation
which have hitherto been extended to it from
every quarter of the Union.
The Daily SLn is "A four page sheet of IS
columns, price by mail, post paid, So cents
month, or $3.50 per year.
The Sunday edition of The Sun Is an eight
page sheet of Sc columns. While giving the
news of the day, it also contains large
amount OF literary and miscellaneous matter
specially prepared for it. The Sunday Sun
has met with great success. Post paid 81 20
The Weekly Sun.
Who does not know The Weekly Sun? 1t
circulates throughout the United States. the
Canadas, and beyond. Ninety thousand fam
lilies greet its welcome pages weekly, and re-
gard it in the light of guide, counselor, and
friend Its news, editorial, agricultural. and
literal departments make it essentially jour.
nal for the family and the tireside. Terms
ONE DOLLAR year, post paid. This price
quality considered, makes it the cheapest
newspaper published. For clubs of ten with
$40 cash, we will send an extra copy free.
Address.
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN,
nov 20 New York CITY.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-10-01

THE well-known and long. ca nE
L at Van Buren,, Arkansas, isnow ~,
charge of the subscriber. The proprietor, ~ M
ing recently put on large New Steambos, NV ~,
with careful and experienced Ferrymen tho and
confident that they give universal ssts f leeg
to the travelling public. THAR aim will,
meetthe increasing demands of the lar
grant travelto Texas.
The st. Louis and Sherman, Texa. n !,
Mails are carried over this Ferry. which i. - n,,
guarantee that it is the shortest as we'll sood
best routefo travel of all kinds % 'a'
This Ferry has the largest and best boat,
river, and can cross 200 wagons and team .oa
day and no detention on either bank need h. ~ ~
pected Enclosures for stock, and sheds 70, ~, ~.
elers are being built both sides of the rive,
no pains will be spared oaccom modate the nnl
Weshall strive to continue to make this the no0
ular routs to and from Missouri and Texas. p'p'
N. B.-Ferry Accounts must be settled Mani,
ly. No deviation from this rule.
WILL, EAKIN, Superintendent
Van Buren,, Feb 4,'73. ~
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-10-01
A L NJ A

Is new and fast improving town, nine
miles east Of Van Buren, on the line of
the l.. r. u f. S. Railway, and is the GEN.
ter of coed neighborhood, and com
mands large trade. There is a steam
FIGURING Mill and Cotton Gin in opera
ton; several stores, hotels, weekly
newspaper, and all the various kinds of
business usually transacted in country
towns, have their representatives in this
place.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-10-01

"What," asks the Philadelphia Press,
becomes of all the promising children p
We know what becomes of the promis-
ing fathers--they 90 to protest.
E- A Kansas man has named his
daughter Small Pox. He says he gave
her that name so that when she grows up
no Teller will want to ketch her.
The road to prosperity is always a hea-
Wy up grade TO man with a soled shirt
front.
lie was humane man, He would
not turn out Of his path to tread on a
worm.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-10-01
CRAWFORD COUNTY

Asks the attention Of all who are seeking
homes, to the attractions offered in the
way of fertile lands, to her facilities for
manufacturing to her climate unsnrpass-
ed in healthtuness, and to the cheapness
of all the necessaries of life.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-10-01

An infant who will insist on bowling
and kicking after being rendered the
last tooth brush and only egg. heater in
the house, sadly needs that regular
motion Of the elbow which Solomon
invented and patented.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-10-01
CEDARXILLE.

Ten miles north of Van Buren,, on the
stage road to Fayetteville, is place of
considerable business, there being a
steam FIGURING Mill and wool carding
machine in the vicinity.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-10-01
DIVERS STATION,

On the Fayetteville road, is Is miles
north of Van Buren,, and has steam
mill and cotton gin, and is a good bust
ness point.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-10-01

A pcony root now 70 years old is re-
ported to be growing at south Manehes.
ter Conn which this season promises a
full crop OF blossoms.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-10-01
"A RkTOE

In the western part of the county, is the
location of steam FIGURING Mill and
Cotton Gin aud two stores.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-10-01

BELMONT in the eastern part Of the
county, and MOUNTAINEERING in the
north western part, have post offices,
stores and mills.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-10-01
Subscription-Postage Prepaid.

Subscription-Postage Prepaid.
TERMS-IN ADVANCE.
The Daily Republican, published every
morning, will be furnished at the following
rates:
BY mail times a week per year, $1,000
Sunday paper per year, $50
The tri-weekly Republican, published
Mondays Wednesdays, and Fridays:
One copy, one year 500
The Weekly Republican published every
Thursday: copy 81 numbers, 50
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-10-01
THE MISSOURI REPUBLICAN.
In the Front Rank OF American Journals
INDEPENDENCE, CANDoR, CONSERVATISM,
ENTERPRISE, VIdoR.
Reduction of Prices to Suit Times.

The election of 1877 over, to congress will
all eyes turn to witness the course of political
events in America. Questions of vital inter-
est are pressing for settlement, and the dis
cusson bids fair to be prolonged and absorb
ing. The subjects of Finance, Pacifieation,
Internal improvements, Civil-Servic Reform,
and Mexican Border Troubles, &c, are among
those which must largely occupy the public
mind The proper development of the re-
sources OF the West and South, by means of
an improved condition of river and railroad
transportation facilities-the utilization ofun-
employed labor in needed public works-the
encouragement of immigration to the fertile
lands OF the Great West are matters OF ma
tional. as well as of local concern. Scarcely
less important is the support of all measures,
by whomsoerer originated. aided or indorsed,
giving to the Southern states full and free
control of their own affairs-the only policy
leading to permanent peace. The state leg
islatures, especially to elect United States
senator's will also be invested with interest,
as upon them and the elections of 1873 will
devolve the decision as to whether the reins
of political power shall continue to be held
by the Republican party, the tenure of that
power now hanging by but slender thread.
Upon these and kindred subjects the Re-
publican. which gives an earnest advocacy to
the principles of the constitutional Democra-
cy, will always be found battling in the ranks
of the thinking, working people
rs shso Mest AAa SoHfh rAha yahsS sa4hinR
reliable information relative to American pol
itics. the Republican will maintain its past
reputation for the collection of all important
and interesting news from all quarters of the
globe. Affairs in the Eastern hemisphere,
now occupying so much attention, will not
be omitted in the design of making this pa
per a regular chronicler of the exciting intel
ligence of the day and whatever enterprise
and lavish expenditure can do will be en-
ployed to produce a tirst-class news and fam
lily journal.
With the lessening in the prices of materi-
ais and labor, the following reductions in the
rate ofsubseriptions are announced:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-10-01

A live paper liberal and progressive.
Active canvassers wanted for the Weekly
Democrat. Liberal commissions allowed to
good men.
J. n. SMIrHEE & Co. Little Rock, Ark.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-10-01

HOW TO SEND MONEY.
Remittances may be made by draft, money
order or registered letter at our risk. Give
Post office address in full including state and
county, and address GEORGE KNAPP &
CO., st. Louis, Mo,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-10-01

mills; and the county grows excellent
wheat The corn, cotton, cereals, grasses, es-
peciallv blue-which takes hold of the soil,
and spreads rapidly and close (as it does in.
deed In other parts of the valley )-clover and
| fruits are all grown here in great perfection
| and quantity to the acre. Fruits. especially
have been so thoroughly tested and cultivate
ed by DR.. X. Thurston, near Van Buren,, that
it is now demonstrated that the Arkansas will
produce fruit equal to any other valley in the
| world,
The Valley of Lees Creek contains excel
| lent land. both bottom and high lands; these
last are, for the most part, broken, rough and
rocky The Valley of Lees Creek. with its
tributaries, is probably wider than that of
any other tributary running into the Arkan-
sas, on the north. within the State. but great
hills and high bluffs of the milestone grit
sandstones everywhere intersect it; and vet
there are great bodies of fertile bottom and
uplands. and thousands of homes awaiting
the immigrant and the advent of your road.
i As elsewhere and repeatedly remarked, the
railroad lands pierce this valley from Little
Rock to For, smith, and general and swift
description of the county is general and
swift description. OF them
AT Dripping Springs and vcnage, s. % T.
10, X. 81. the shale Is very thick, and has an
oily and glistening touch and look. Lime
stone is found here in masses protruding
from the earth; wide tract OF fertile land
surrounds 1t. Its nine miles northward from
Van Buren,.
At Mrs. Forts. s. II, T. |, r. 30. on Lee 5
Greek. coal is visible in its bed the thickness
Of this coal is untested, and so is its quality
Ponderous blocks, water worn. of carbonate
iron are abundant; there ssome pine on the
hills, which are lofty.
AT Natural Dam. s. 3. T. II. II. 80, which is
on and crosses the Mountain Fork ct Lees
Creek, the cliff or" uam" is about thirteen
feet high. of "A dark, water-reststing. ferrugi-
! nous sandstone. and is an effcctual and eter-
nal barrier 10 the volume OF the stream. 1t
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-18

Special 70 the Herald.l
mississippi Legislature Fifth
bay.
SENATE.
JACKSON, Saturday, Jan. IL. ISIS.
Senate met, President Sims in the chair
PTa er, by Rev. DR.. Watkins.
Roll called. Present, 30; absent, I.
Yesterdays journal read and approved
President Sims announced the follow.
ing
STANDING cJMMiTTEEs OF THE SENATE
Junleiary-Morgan Fewell, Thompson
FIlz Gerald, Lanneau, CoWan, Pratt.
Chancery Ourts - Reynolds, FoOte
Thompson, Fitz Gerald, Hooker.
Finance--Allen, Reynolds, ], z. Carter
CallicOt, Bills.
Education = West, Terry, Lowrance
Jackson. Gayles.
Corporations Barry, King, Launeau
COwan. Vance.
Claims.Klng, FarlSh, Rogers, A II
Carter, Griffin.
agriculture, Commerce and Manufac,
tures-rerry, Hooker, Callicott, Griffin
| Bridges.
Federal Relations--Klng, West, FoOte
Oldham, Peery.
Humane and Benevolent Institution -
FOOte, Barry, j. p. Carer, Bridges
UOwd
Printing - Vance, Gibbs, Lowrance,
King, Rogers.
Penltentiary and PrisOns-Montgomery
West, McCaskill, allicott, Terry.
lmmigratiOn--Gibbs, Vance, West.
Counties and County Boundaries-Mc.
Caskill, J. 2. Carter, Thompson, hogerst
L0wrance.
Levees--Farish, Peery, Fitz Gerald
Gibbs, COwan.
Pratt.
Registration and Eiections-Fewell,
Montgomery, O!dh m, A. Il. Carter, Jack
son.
Railroads s-Furlong, West, Fewell, Al,
len, McC skill.
Public w0rks-Grilln, Jackson, Gilbert
C9hnished Business oldham, Parish
/ Bridges.
RE
EOgrOsSed Bills Bills, Montgomery,
Currie.
Contingent Expenses --Lowrance, A. r
Carter, Currie.
Milltia-Furlong, Oldham, Gilbert.
message was received from the House
announcing the passage OF several Acts.
Senators Reynolds and Gayles gave no
tice OF the Introduction Of bills.
! The select committee 70 whom was re-