davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
A TALK WITH MADAME HAUK.

In coy home-ike parlOr in West 1weE'y-
second-st, near Fifth-ave.. TRIBUNE reporter yes
terJav fonnd Madame Minnie Hauk and her bus
band talking about the Vienna catastrophe' -"
it awful ~ exclaimed the prima doDna' shu"ue'inS
az she smoke. az was shocked this morning wheh
heard about it. because the theatre seemed very
much like home to l opened It, ana sang inv ,'
for over two years in engagement. lear s"aii
find number of my friends burned, so many nave
pershed. After l closed my season many Quiet
singers were seen upon its boards" 49,
What theatre can you compare IL WIN III 'i-i'
city ?" asked the reporter
"Wer I hardly know. 1t was not so large
as the Academy of Music. Perhaps / might
say that il was like the Madison Square
Theatre in appearance. only much larger IL
was situated in the best part OF the CITY,
and has always been used for opera Before lhe
present season began the directors were changed SO
often. and so much money was lost, that there was
scheme started TO turn the place into syha-
goeue But after Sarah Bernhar1t opened there sue
cess seemed to attend it, 1t was at this theatre 'haC
succeeded IN getting mp beneht Tor the suheioiS
by the Chicago fire. AT that performance,
which nettcd q handsome sum- N.Il
Treuman appeared. He had not sung tor
fifteen years. 1t was he who owned the theatre
called after his name which was burnt in lso9."
Speaking further Of the conilagratoh' Nau"ino
Hauk said that from the dispatches, she fearea
that it was the son of the director who had been
mentioned as having been burned. If her fears
proved true the world had lost genius, "a 1t
would be hard to find SO promising volinlst
Why the iron screen had not been lowered
she could not imagine. She did not think that the
employees of European theatres usually became
panic-stricken. When questioned concerning the
means of exit Madame Hauk said They were
very narrow and not sufficient and often wondered
how we should get out liz case of fire. But there
could have been no chance for the poor people IN
the fifth tier There were often extra doors, but !
suppose they could not be opened. Do yon know; l
don't believe tina. the iii our Academy cculd DC
of much use in case OF fire. because to-day at re-
bearSal | inst looked myself and saw that they
were securely locked and there was no key to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, friday, Dec y, 1851
ExRepresenative Glfllau. of Pennsyvana, Is spoken
OF as possible successor OF notwithstanding OF the
Treasury Upton.
The bonds embraced in the one hundred and hfth call
which have been received for redemption to date amount
To $l5,293,0OO.
The sailing OF the steamer Marlborough from New
York with mails for the Wndward Islands, has been
postponed from the 10th to the l4th instant
large delegation from WiIkesbarre, Penn headed by
Senator Cameron had interview with the President
this afternoon by appointment in reference to State
matters.
Postmaster General James aud superintendent ThOmp-
son Of the railway mail service will go 10 New-York to-
night 20 see about additional mail facilities the trunk
lines leading out Of New-York Mr. james Will return
Monday.
Early in January General and Mrs Grant are 70 visit
the President aad remain guests of the White House
for a month 1t ia Understood state dinners will
then be given and the occasion is expected TO be one OF
much In n,erest In official society.
number OF leading members Of Congress have ex-
pressed to Secretary Hunt their hearty approval Of his
recommendations in regard 10 the enlargement Of the
United States Navy, and the Secretary believes that II
he remains for time at the head OF the Navy Depart
men he will be able 80 lay the foundation for naval
establishment worthy Of the wealth and power OF tie
nation.
Upon being questioned as TO the truth OF the report
that he had approved the findings OF the Court Martial
I'm the Whitaker case General Swain, JudgeAdyOcate
General OF the Army replied that such statement was
entirely unauthorized by him Ec declined to say what
b decision would be- but said that 1t was nearly
completed would be submitted to the Secretary Of
War "A days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE IRISH LAND WAR.

LONDON, Dec. 9-The tenants cf the Mar
qus of Drogheda and the Marquis Of Downshre and OF
Lords Massereene and GloncurTy, in Counties Kildare
and Wicklow, have Joined the "no rent movement
They had received midnight visits and notices threaten
ing death If they paid rent The Duke OF Devonshre
has refused the abatement OF rent recently asked his
agent by deputation of 100 tenants OF his estate
The Dublin Freenans Journal publishes bitter attack
by Patrick Egan, treasurer of the Land League upon
Mr Pigott former proprietor Of the Irtshndn, who
lately published article in McMaD's Magazine re-
futing the principles Of the Land League. Mr.. Egan
gives spondence which he claims proves that Mr..
Pigot had endeavOred to eEtort loan by threatening
TO publish statement relative 10 alleged misuse OF
the Leagues funds
The Times advocates assistance 10 the Irish Property
Defence Association because there is no reason why
the present agitation against the payment OF rent tr
umphs the same method should not bo extended and
the Irish bribed by foreign enemies OF the British Gov
ernment combine In resisting taxes, with the view or
extortfng their independence.
The Cork corporation has almost unanimously passed
resolution In favor OF the release Of the mprsoued
suspects.
Seven persons living in the vicinity OF Castle Island,
County Kerry have been arrested under the Coercion
act suspicion OF attacking honses. They have been
distributed among the Mas, Dundalk and Kiimainham
tails,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
SHIPPING THIEVES TO AMERICA.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.I


WAsHISGToN Dec. 9.--Conclusiye official testi-
mony has been received here that the first reports
concerning Charles Benjamin Dunkel, the thief
whose arrival from Switzerland was noticed
in tho New-York papers few days ago. were not
exaggerated He was sent from Bathcringen, Canton
Basel Land. Switzerland, under contract made 10y
the Communal authorities with one Johann Baum
gnrtncr who was to receive lS5 francs upon fur
nishing proof that Dunkcl had been landed IN some
American port. By the terms Of the same con-
tract Dunkcl WAS 10 be paid twenty francs upon his
arrival IN New York in order that he might not be
subject TO immediate arrest under the yagrant laws
Dunkel. though only twenty-five years old, has
served not less than eighteen terms IN prisons peni
tentaries and workhouses generally for theft, and
when shipped away by his Commune bad an uncx-
pired sentence of i've years in the workhonse yet to
serve.
The American consular authorities in Switzerland
investigated the matter and protested TO the Swiss
can onal authorities against sending this ncorrg-
bic thief Ia the United States. but their protests
were unhceded. They then promptly informed the
authorities i'm New-YOrk "a we'll as the Department
OF State in Washington. Dunkel will probably be
sent back to switzerland. 1t is due to the SWISS
Federal Government 10 say that this proceeding IS
contrary TO the laws of Switzerland and contrary to
the friendly course that Government has always
pursued in regard to its international Obligations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
REMOVING THE DEAD.

opoes NrcIFCT CHARGED AGAINST TBE MANA'I ~
uFNT OF THE THEATRE-THE TOTAL No7'
LIFE STILL IN DOUBT r., v;arna
foNDoN Dec. "a later telegram lioi,i -
dated this morning, says that Zfo Oo.'S 'l" n a..
han recovered from the ruins of the klhs inoa"O
Th. forrth Gallery has not yet been expioreu' ~
;s believed that not a single person eScapeu 'T'D
that gallery, and that very few escapeo NON Wv
third gallery The corpses last Ieco'7iou "i'
more than charred fragments.
rroso peolect is charged against the management
of the theatre The law prescribes the use ol oi-
,omns in the corridors of theatres, so that the eAis
Lii he discernabe in the event of the failure oi
the gas. but this precauti0n utterly nesiec'eu'
Tb. nerson in charge of the iron curtain oe'"een
the stage and the auditorium appears 10 nave H0u
at the first alarm. ,., a..
Tine Lower House of the Reichsrath adjourned us
sittine to-day at the suggestion OF tho PreSiuer
after several sympathetic speeches. r!ISsa for the
pressed that ample funu WOuiu po i"i'0 Avn ~
relief of the sufferers by the hre. .,a ~, tho
Tsn tbousand horins were snbscribed on te
Bourse this morning III a'd OF tIu ar more nmmer
ons than was at FIRST believed. Business OH 'no
Bonrse was suspended during he morning, 1.o,,
Fonr hundred corpses had been recovered lron
the rnins of the burned theatre up to this
fI37 bodies, 96 were those OF men anu I'll ''0'' VI
women. -. .o ohovo tho stare
which might have been of material assistance III III
checking the fire at the outbreak, were not useu III
consequence of the panic which ensued
SEVEN HUNDRED LIVES PROBABLY LOST
VIENNA. Dec. 9-Evening.-Researchess snow tna'
the upper gallery must have fallen into tho PIT
where the only remains found are small fragments
of bone. Beyond doubt 900 gallery tickets had
been issued. One hundred holders OF these are
known to have jumped from windows. Competent
iudges fear that the loss of life will be found TO be
fully 700. Nothing has been heard Of the members
of the orchestra. ~, D. oru
amonnts TO $4,000 All the newspapers nave
opened subscription lists. The Emperor has gwen
a large sum. - u...o. .ho+ = woo
absolutely impossible TO lower the IRON cur
tain. owing to the frightful rapidity with which
the flames spread. .,. ,.u
The audience at the theatre last night was larger
than usual owing to the fact that the day was
holiday. The cast consisted of the actors Ferenczy,
Iindorf, Wilke Rudolph and Leindau, and actresses
Stahl Fischer and lona ,.,,
= The ballet-corps mostly only hall dressed
ON the extinction of the lights all rushed for the
stage-door, and many were knocked down ana
frampIed npon but most of them reached the street
without serious injury. ,,
The galleries were crowded and the pit was fairy
filed hut owing to the earlness OF the hour there
were only few persons In the stalls ana boxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
EFFECTS OF THE STORM.

LONDON, Dec 9.-The American line steamer
British King, Captain Lecky. from Liverpool December
l. for Philadelphia, returned TO Queenstown to-day.
having lost two blades Of her fan when COO miles west
Of Fasnet The British steamer Saxon Monarch, bound
from Gibraltar for Antwerp, which is month overdue.
supposed have oundeTed In the Bay OF Biscay. 10
that all hands. numbering forty persons are
lost
HALIFAX, n g.. Dec. 9.-The Hamburg-American line
steamer Gellert from Hamburg for New-York, put in
here to-day short OF coal She experienced strong head
winds the passage. She has about 500 passengers.
All well
ST. JOHNS, n. F., Dec. 9.-The steamer Hbernian
Britsh Captain wyie from Queenstown, arrived here
at o'clock last night, after seventeen days exceed
ingly boisterous passage. While the third officer and
two seameD engaged securing a tarpaulin the
hatch heavy washed all three overbOard the two
seamen cung TO the ropes and were saved, but the
officer Has swept astern and perlshed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
ANNUAL MEETING FPLYMOUTH CHURCH.

At the annual meeting of Plymouth Church,
last evening, the report of the clerk, General C. T.
Christensen, showed that the total membership was
2l9l The additions during the year were lSi and
loss I'm membership l4l. The receipts OF the church
from pew rent were $4,000, and from other sources
$4,000. The following officers were elected: {. T.
Chrlstensen clerk; F. c. Marvel assistant clerk; g. v
White. treasurer; LOrin Palmer and NJ H. Moody audi
fora. 4 ID Wheelock IL. A. Richardson and T.. II. Gar
bnt deacons for three years; Mrs Maria L. Cole and
Mrs Mary Halliday, deacOnesses for the same time
and 4 A StanwOod deacon for two years 10 take the
place of Il. j. Oyington, re5igned Mr Beecher made
brIe address As all roads led TO Rome so all beggars
come 10 Plymouth Church Mr.. Beecher declared that
N ne had the wealth OF Vanderbilt multiplied by ten
he could not meet the demands made upon him, and II
he had an encyclopedia OF advice he could not guide all
who sought guidance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNE.l


LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY COM
PANY.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.i
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The Choctaw Council re-
Gently passed bill giving the st. LOuis and San
Francisco Railroad Company right Of way through
their reservation in the Indian Territory. The mat
ter will soon be submitted to Congress by the Seefe-
tary of the Interior accompanied by the report OF
special agent sent by him to the Indian Territory 10
investigate the subject and by letters from others
who were cognizant of the circumstances under
which the passage of the bill was secured. "a so
far as is known, everything was regularly ,one,
and the act of the Council only requires the inca
ton Of Congress to become effective.
An official representative Of the ChOctaw Nation,
in conversation with TRIBUNE correspondent this
evening. referred TO Mr.. Duncans letter, printed in
THE TRIBUNE Of December g. and declared that it
was full of misrepresentation. He said that he
was present at the Choctaw capitol during the ne
gotiations between the railroad company and the
Choctaw authorities, and closely observed every
thing that was done until the bill was passed and
approved. As a member of the Choctaw Nation,
who is deeply interested in its prosperity. he de-
clares that not argument was used
improperly TO influence the Indians,
nor were any other questionable means
clnpioyed 20 induce them 10 pass the law granlng
the railroad company the right Of way which it de-
sired. Respecting the allegation that the official
representative of tho Government, Mr.. Baxter, Of
the Interior Department. used his authority to over
awe or in any manner to prevent fair understand
ing and expression by the Choctaws. the gentleman
before mentioned presented the following which,
he said are a true copy Of the questions asked Mr.
BSxtor IN behalf Of the Indians, and Of his replies
thereto:
Question--Ts it the United States or railroad
company that wants this right Of way"
Answer-A railroad company. The instructions of
the PRECEDENT and the honorable Secretary Of he In
terror are to negotiate an agreement for right Of
way for the and beuelt of the railroad company
Having presented II. "a is the instructions that no
effort be made the part OF the agent OF the United
states 10 influence the action Of the Choctaw COun-
ell.
ON ease the Council fail to grant this right Of
way will il be violating any treaty OF law that we
have with the Government OF The United states!
Al will not.
Q-Will still have the same protection from
the United states that have enjoyed heretofore
A-So far as the laws AID treaties are concerned
you will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
4 TENNESSEE SENATOR SHOT.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 9.-John j. YER
trees shot senator smith, of Fentress County in the
left shoulder in the rotunda Of the Maxwell House here
this afternoon The wound will not provo fatal. Yer
trees had In n case court charged Senator Smith with
bribery and corruption in voting for the State Debt
hill during the last regular session Of the Legislature
In the Senate to-day Senator Smith denounced Yer
trees as lar and upon the adjournment Of the Senate
ver,rees sought him at the Maxwell House and shot
him senator smith claims that he taken unawares.
He states that he was seated reading a newspaper,
ben Vertrees approached and fired at him without CIV
no. him any warning Vertreess friends assert that SEN
aSr smith was in the act of rising and drawing pistol
when Vertrees shot him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
GRIMES AND cASUALrrEs-BY TELEGRAPH

DIED IN JAIL AT sALLsToN.
BAIIsToN, n Y, Dec. 9-JOhn Lyons, OF No.
900 Fast Thirty xths York. who was In Jail here for
''i'' DURFEE SENT TO JAIL.
NEWPORT, X. l., Dec. 9.-William II. Uurlee, tne
70 m today The will be presented 10 the Grand jury
III '' sTrIcIpE OF AN INSANE MAN
MoNrGoMERY, Ala, Dec. 9.-At Newcastle,
step6en Cook has committed suicide by shooting Ho was
years old and had been considered deransed for
A FATHER SHOOTS HIS SON.
WARREN OHIO, Dec, 9.-M ID. Phelps shot and
killed his SON William PHELPS, az BS0iVe' oho yeS'f
A NEGRO SHOT AND KILLED. -
MONTGOMERY Ala, Dec. 9.-At the Pratt Coai
Mines in County an Ses5 Gtsan Bore 20 he could
fire, however, the officer shot him fatally
NO INDICTMENT FOUND. -
% m" h against John speIman, charged with the
murder Of samuel cagston Valley Forge last March
INDICTMENTS FOR MURDER
SpprxGFIEID Mass. De 9.-The Grand Jury 70
day reported for murder IN the eas oi m &
and Turpin Jen the murder OF John OTIS at Long
Meadow. ..,
pu,r ADFI pHIA Dec. 9.-Bernard McMahon, who
mt n grocery sore at Eighth and Whartonsts, vas shot
and almost Instantly Killed tonight by burglar yo9ng
man Wymer has been arrested on suspicion oil pes
'D' H'''' CRIME ON THE FRONTIER,
GALVESTON. Tex, Dec. "a special dlspateh
eommeIcia traveller wellknown OF this Locality named
Barman and h man have been killed aeat o Srahde
man Of an tank aida Mexican employed o the railroad
company have ootn & oeen 1e % fugbi WIN fata re-.
cult - ,,,,
MONTGOMRRY Ma, Dec. "a few ulghte ago
W MeCann mercha in Chambers County was called no
by party negroes who alleged that they wanted 70
n s@ m IS@ ana III 3D. Il IS supposed tho actual
murderer as been lyn ched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

ADVANCING THE PRICE OF PINE LUMBER.
BUFFALO. Dec. 9.-At meeting of the Bun 10
Lumber Exchange today, II resolved to l.
the price OF pine lumber from IL 10 So per 1000 T.
according tO quality.
SIGNAL SERVICE STATIONS WANTED.
SAN fRANCISCO Dec. B.-The Chamber of Com
merco special meeting this morning. recommended that
Head, Cape Mend0cino and Point Conception
BUSINESS FAILURE AT CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI. Dee. 9.-TO-day, Esselbnn IL Co..
importers and 0bbers In millinery and fancy goods NJ M
3 West F0uTthst made an assignment tO Henry A. Lang
dOrst. Their liabilities and assets not known.
THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
ALBANY Dec. 3.-Ihr meeting Of the state Board
OF Health which have held today POSTPONED
until TUESDAY The meeting called u consider
port the law relative TO the adu era0h Of food and drugs
THE ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 0.-Ihe Convention of sub
dictO has declared Itself the Independent supreme Council
OF United States and Grand C0uncil Of California.
THE DAILY SARAToGIAN.
SARATOGA, Dee. 9.--Judgu LandOn has decided TO
appoint for the Daily drdt20iIn Gt tie end OF
ten days settlement IA made between the parties The de
granted at the request Of ID. tehies attorney
John X. Putnam.
THE REV. J. McCARTHYs FUNERAL.
SPRIVGFIfJD, Mass. Dec. 3.-rhe IN eral OF the
Rov Jcrcmab Mccarthy tho murdered priest 20 Greenfield
to-day attended by several thousand people bishop
ORriy, assisted by number OF priests conducted the c
nony Father Mccarthy died before signing te VIII ho Ad
dictated.
THE BASE BALL LEAGUE.
CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-lhe National nlse Ban Loague
to-day decided uniforms for tho yarinn- clubs w a.
Hurlbut reelected presitent J0sith Jewell OF l'u+l
William O. Thompson. Oi Detroit =. L. noicakss oi Itoy'
the saratoga meeting 1 black list Vas
after discIsAon. a.AIninS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Friday, Dec. o. 1891
The Legislative Council of Natal has unanimously
,donted motion in favor OF the establishment Of
sponsble Ministry.
London has been n complete darkness the whole day,
owing 70 fog To-day's regular wool sale was post
poned ia consequence OF IT,
The Omeial Gosets publishes the appointment OF Sir
John Hawley Glover Governor OF Newfoundland, to the
Goyernorship of the Leeward Islands
On the occasion Of the ete of ST. George to-day the
Gar sent telegram to Emperor william of Germany,
ongrsniating him the oldest aud most celebrated
Kniltl,t of the order Of 81. George.
The Italian Chamber of Deputies has referred mo-
op of sgnor Crsp for increase Of the Secret Service
fund 10 the Budget Committee IN spite Of the Govern
,ort,s exnressed wish that the motion he withdrawn.
siSnor Crlsp severely censurcd the Governments for
eign poncy.
HAIIrAx, n. g., Dec. 9-Earl Dunraven writes to an
American sporting paper in answer to the statement OF
correspondent regarding the Ears arrest for violation
of the game laws Of Nova Scotia. He says that he
tbourht a provincial license sufficient lie also
cTitieses the game laws OF the Province, which, he
saws are enforced against Foreigners while the natives
violate them with impunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
THE FLIPPER TRIAL ENDED.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 9.-The arguments
in the Fpper case delivered to-day and the Court
rendered it's verdict; but what II is will not be known
until it has been passed upon by the reviewing anthor
es The Judge Advocate in summing up for the prosecu
said that Lieutenant Fpper was the legal cusonah
Of Government funds and II they were kept In another
nace than that prescrbcd by law he was responsible;
and cited many authorities sustain his claim that
funds were moi presented when called for he was guilty
of embezzement "a matter Of law, and 1t not ne
ccssary 10 prove the actual crime lie also severely crit
csed his conduct in making the falae statements and IN
reerstlng them until f1nds were found, ana clalncu
THAT one wrong did not Justify another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10

Gently expelled from Tammany Hall, 70 'aNo o.
toward forming an independent antiKely ianiinan'
Association in the district of which MI Whe is nre @
ber Among those present were Randolph B. Mar,he W.
lam Hitchman Henry c. Callins, Remington 'ein"'' ~
Matthew Coogan, william II. Burke, James hcOan,V,' 9,
Bernard H. Malone and John McCusker. MI ""i'S
took the chair and in explaining his position staten
that although he was in entire sympathy Win i;e i
many Hall as n political association, he dld no. @ ey
PRECISION OF opinion from his friends Messrs a %
and Hichman responded saying that they weIo ,nd ~
tire accord with Mr. Whites sentiments. III was
that the movement had already gained many adhelo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-10
THE HOUSE ADJOURNED TILL TUESDAY
COMMITTEES on MILEAGE AND on THE DEATH oB
PREsIpENT GARFIELD Appointed.


PRESIDENT GARFIELD APPOINTED.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-On the meeting of
the House thls morning. Mr.. Robson, OF NewJersey,
moved to adjourn till Tuesday Before making that mo-
ton however, he asked leave To yield % Mr. Taylor Of
Ohio who had resolution 10 offer for the appointment
OF committee TO audit the expenses attendant on the
Illness aud death Of President Garfield. Mr. Hazoton,
OF Wisconsin. objected at the present time.
Mr. Mills. Of Texas then appeared at the bar Of the
House and was sworn in.
The Speaker announced the appointment Of the follow
ing committees:
on Macdgs-Messrs. Smith. OF Pennsylvania, Ryan
Paul CobD, Mckenzie
On ne De1ih Of President Gdrdeld-Messrs. Mckinley
Pacheco Belford Wait, FOrney Dunn, Martin, David
son Of Florida. Stephens Cannon Orth, khsson Ader-
sors CarRlO. Gibson Dngloy McLans llarii. OF MAS
Cassidy Hall. Hill Of New-Jersey, Coz OF New-York'
Vance George O'Neill. Chase, Aiken, PcttibOnc, Mls
Joyce Tucker. Wilson, ana Williams Of Wisconsin.
fhe House then, at 1920 adjourned until Tuesday
when the introduction o. bills viii be allowed Us OF Mon
day.