davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-17
AN INTERESTING AFFAIR.
Social Gathering at the First Baptist
Church.


Social Gathering at the First Baptist
Church.
Thursday night the members of this church
rendered the faculty of the Columbian university
(nearly all Of whom are members of the First
Baptist church, complimentary reunion prior
to their leave for their usual summer vacation.
There was variation from the usual Thursday
evening exercises. A Bible reading had been
arranged, and was conducted by one of the lay
members. After the reading there was an In
PERMISSION for social greeting and refreshments.
The matrons Of the church had prepared a most
tempting menu of the delcacies Of the season,
consisting in part Of ices, cream, delicious Der
ries. cakes and coffee, which were served with
generous hand by some fifteen or twenty of
the many beautiful young ladies for which this
church is so justly noted. The platform was
decorated with q choice selection Of ported
plants and the several tables were Ornamented
with beautiful flowers in artistic design. After
the refreshments had been served, the meeting
was called to order and the pastor, DR.. J. H.
Cuthbert, who on Wednesday last was re- elected
vice president Of the corporation of the COlum-
bian university, welcomed the guests. A dis
cussiOn then followed upon the general welfare
OF the church and the consideration Of such
steps as might increase It's usefulness BY q
change Of location. There was a hearty and
unanimous expression in raYOr Of formally con-
sidering the advisablity of selling the present
church edifce and the purchase of a site for the
erection of another to the northward and west
ward. An offer has been submitted for the pur-
chase Of the present church property. 1t is in
contemplation to hold a special meeting the
coming week and take appropriate action both
with regard to selling and renting. AS matter
OF interest, it may be stated that the old First
Baptist church and the Columbian university
are sufficiently near of kin to be regarded as
twin sisters. They neither blush to own the
fact that they have about attained the modest
age OF three-score years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-17
Guiteou.

N the Editor of THE EVENING STAR
The matter has begun TO be agitated touch
Ing spiritual adviser for Guiteau. 1t does not
seem TO be quite well ascertained who the gen.
tleman may be- 1t may be taken for granted.
however, that he is to be some Christian and
probably Christian minister.
The first three questions. therefore. that sucl,
spiritual adviser should properly propose to
Guiteau are the following:
l. Did you designelly kill James A. Garfield?
=. In doing so, did you perpetrate a wrong
and desperately wicked act?
B. Are you sorry for that act OF murder and
do you sincerely and deeply repent Of having
committed IL?
Now. unless Guiteau gives sincerely and
unequivocally, TO each of the above three cues
tons an Affirmative answer-but IT, on the con.
trary, he persists. as he has from the beginning
persisted. in declaring his innocence i'm connec-
ton with that most outrageous murder. then.
and In that event, his feet are utterly OF from
the Christian foundation for salvation. and his
spiritual adviser has properly nothing further to
say, reiigiousiy, TO this criminal, but should at
once retire from his presence. There may be
salvation for the soul of this unhappy man
when. on the last day OF this present June that
soul f1ies away to meet its Judge; but II So such
salvation will be By some means outside OF
Christianity. C.. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-17

AS q change from our system Of weights
measures and volumes would involve the change
OF all the machinery OF England and her colo
MES. and the United States. and the direct loss
of millions Of money, so would the change Of
the Prime Meridian from that of Greenwich in
volve the great commercial nations which
adopted it In completely OF changes Of charts
ana coast pilots, which any OF those can appre-
ciate who have investigated the matter.
1t Ii subject far beyond the within or concet
OF any one man, or even a commission, and Is
far more apt to remain as it is than that our
measures and weights will be changed. What
ever changes may be made will arise for the
practical advantages which the United States
and Great Britain shall gradually appreciate
from monetary considerations. 1t is not q quee-
ton OF sentiment; it has been fixed on broader
basis, and we venture to predict that 1t win 80
True, some Of our good friends who are now
located on the Prime Meridian Of Washington
not through the Goddess Of Liberty on the
dome OF the Capitol, or the center Of the dome
OF the naval observatory, or the prospective
new observatory, bat on the Prime Ne
ridian Of 10th street, formerly called Meridian
sions Will no longer be on ahistoricatgreat circle
OF the earth; but q little reflection will satisfy
them that henceforth they may rest their souls
In quietude. Who knows but some cratic as
tronomer might want to mark this Prime Meri-
dian Of 10Th street with great wall like that OF
China, and carry IL through the costly mansions
of our dons and grave and reverend seignors, de
strOying their heafths and firesides scattering
their home comforts, and irritating their nerves
more than an Eruption of Pennsylvania indie
pendents or boldly seated contestants.
If the Prime Meridian Of 10th street IL &C
cepted by the presidential commission we feel
convinced that the power Of that body will be
so great that the great wall thereof ia no myth,
and one is appalled, at the many troubles and
fluctuations that will follow in its wake.
Let Us live in peace-keep the Prime Meri-
dian where the practical sense Of the world has
accepted it-save the salaries Of the commits
sioners, and for goodness sake save the people
from the infection of the consequent talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-17

TO The Editor Of the EvENING STAR.
VIII The STAR suggest TO the consideration
Of the commander of the arsenal that the one
thing needed to constitute those grounds the
most perfect resort of its kind is suitable rustic
seats at intervals along the sea wall, where the
world-worn and weary may find rest for body and
brain. The grand old trees, the velvet turf, and
the soothing effect OF the light and shade. on
the flowing river, with white sails dotted here
and there. on its cleaning surface. give VARIETY
not to be found i'm any other pork or grounds.
Deemng your paper the most effectual means
through which improvements are suggested and
effected. trust you will give this little commr,-
nication place in your columns, hoping it may
provea little leaven which may accomplish the
desired result. Pro Bono PUBi.Ico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-17

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
As all educational matters are Of peculiar
interest at this period of the year. I ask space
for a few words GERMAN to the subject" The
washington FrOebel Society begins its
monthly meetings In October and ends them in
June, consequently the meeting held on We'd
nesd2y, June 14th, was the last of the current
year. Mrs. DR.. BigelOw, of No. 351 G. street
northwest, threw her pleasant parlOrs open to
the society and made every one feel welcome.
Although there was no printed program the
meeting was one Of unusual profit and interest.
Several important measures were adopted for
the ensuing year, among them one continuing
the Bethany Free Kindergarten, which owes its
existence and maintenance to this society 1t
was decided to open the school in September.
and all moneys to be received by the society
were devoted to its support
vote of thanks was given to Miss Emma
Graves, who has almost given her life for the
Bethany Kindergarten, and but for whose devo-
ton and perseverance against tremendous odds
the school must have been closed up months
ago. Also, a vote Of thanks to Miss Bessie
Graves, for giving an entire normal course free.
to teacher for the same school, Also. q sim
liar vote to Miss Morton. the recording secre-
tary, for her faithful services for three
years past. The proceeds Of Friday nights con-
cert at E-street church were devoted to paving
Miss Emma Graves the sum still due her for
teaching.
Inc president gave an account or the closing
exercises at the Bethany Free kindergarten.
Wednesday afternoon, In which ne spoke In
terms Of unqualified praise of the admirable
training and instruction evinced by the little
ones attending the school. The Froebel society
deems the grand concert of Friday evening a
lifting conclusion Of its years work. and com
mends to the kind attention and prGctica. SYM
pathy OF the thousands of benevolent people In
Washington its adopted child. the Bethany Free
Kindergarten in which an effort is being made
to rescue worse than orphaned children from a
life of ignorance and degradation, and lift them
up into the light of . true and noble life. To
this end, the Washington Froebel Society de-
votes ali its energies and it's means. and desires
the assistance of all good men and women.
Respectfully, MRS A. H. MOHI.
Corresponding Secretary Washington Froebel
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-17

Is LAND OWNER guilty Of manslaugfrter II
he allows o tree which he knows to be danger
Gus to stand by the side Of q public road until
it falls and kills passer-by7 That was the
question raised at an inquest held at Shooters
Hill, England, on the body Of man who was
killed by the fall Of an elm which three years
AGO was reported ~ dangerous to the steward
Of the manor The land owner refused to do
anything, so the rotten elm stood until Q gale
hroughtf It down on man who was driving
past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-17


Meridian Street Of Washington.
The President Of the United States has been
petitiOned to constitute commission to estab-
lish Prime Meridian for the whole world.
The subject is neither novel nor particularly
important, but has been agitated at irregular
periods by enthusiasts who have far less practi-
cal knowledge than theoretical; and frequently
they can lay small claim to either 1t is first
cousin to a universal standard of measure
weight and volume; and second or forty-second
cousin to universal standard and character
OF money. 1t is the prehistoric relation to the
Millennium; theyet undetectedd dawn Of the ':good
time coming"
1t was lately agitated at the Geographical
Congress at Venice last year; and pamphlet
from Canada conjures all good people to adopt
the opinion Of the author or his friends whom
he mOdestly names, to settle the question. The
Venitian proposition has the merit Of novelty.
for 1t proposes to run the Prime Meridian
through the middle Of the Behring Strait; thence
through the trackless Pacific to the south pole:
and splitting that important point Of revolution,
continue its course through the Antarctic ices
and Africa, pass somewhere through Italy. II
we remember rightly, 1t is supposed to divide
Rome In two parts. The funny part Of the
proposition was leaving Rome out until the last.
for it seems great deal easier to Ak point of
starting on terra f'md than among the pack Ice
of the Behring Strait or the equatorial stream of
the Pacific. If surveyor were to run that line
he might be twisted out by the movement of the
kuro Sa,rd Orthe Japan great warm stream; whilst
starting from st. Peters he could have hard
ground under him through one-third of q great
circle. Our Venetian friends hobby appears to
have died without further struggle
Now come other lobbyists on the same errand
and we predict with the same result. When
Spain commanded the oceans Of the world she
fixed her starting point for longitudes; now
her voice in the matter is ail; the great CONNER
cial nations will establish this Prime Meridian
without commissions and conferences the Eng
disappearing people will admit no outside opin-
ions to weigh against their practical. hard com
mercial sense. To-day England has her Prime
Meridian and the charts of 10 600 localities har-
bors, dangers, rivers and islands, are eo-orlnated
with Greenwich and the equator; her Nautical
Almanac has been computed thereon fer nearly
hundred years. The United States has en-
dorsed her action, and the unequalled American
Ephemeris gives our navigatOfs and merchants
and travellers data Of the heavenly bodies reck-
oned for the same great circles.
Germany and Russia have also adopted the
same Prime Meridian; France, for her astron0mi-
cal work, uses the meridian AZ Paris, and Other
nations eensrally use their home stn1ting point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-17
Mrs. Laaxhson and Mount vernon.

To the Editor Of TIE EVENING STAR
The Regent Of 1.-The Ladies Mount Vernon
Association" In issuing her manifestoes as to
the landing Of other craft at Mount Vernon. ex-
cept the steamer W. w. Corcoran, foryets that
she herself sometimes infringes. Did she obtain
permit to land from the superintendent when
she went down the river with the Gordon Ben
nett party, In Mr.. BENEFITS private yacht. With
the full intention OF landing at Mount Vernon.
had 1t not 'sstxck IL he mud AIpHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-17


Then, Hood.
Man, started againi
God said,
Unto Abraham:
I" Be my mani
Will be thy God"
This covenant stood,
Two thousand years
Moses killed a man.
God kept hint
And made him,
His law-gtver
And ruler OF His
FavOrite Nation
The Jews
Abraham'S seed.
Pharaoh,
Followed
Gods men,
And got drownedl
The Bible is full
or cases, like this,
Showing
That God
Always protects
His man.
Two thousand years passed,
And the Jews
Abraham'S seed,
Grew itch and mighty,
And God judged them.
Gods son
A man Of poverty and grief,
And claimed to be their Messiah.
"JeSuS or Nazareth"
The Jews agreed
Was not
Gods man;
And Him,
They crucif1ed,
Intending to do God service.
My Father and / are one"
IT'S blasphemy!" they cried:
And Gods Son crucified
This made the Almighty mad.
The Jews miStOOk their mani
But that, made no differencei
They thought they were doing
God service
In crucifying q vile impostof.
But that, made no dinereHcei
s.Father, forgive them!"
But that, made no diHerenceI
(NOte these pOintSl
The retribution came,
Quick and sharp,
In fire and blood,
In shot and shell,
In endless paint
Like jumping tooth,
Lasting forever and evert
"a jumping tooth
Gives an idea OF hell,
And that is what,
Those Jews gOt!)
When Jerusalem went out AID. 20,
The Jews,
Were judged.
They went to hell!
They also lost their Nationality,
And GOd has cursed
Them
From that day
To this.
The Gentiles, will have
Their Judgment
Later ON.
(See my bOok.)
This is terrible!
But IL is Gods way!
That's ali say.
In the matter OF
GarheidS removal,
/ am Gods man,
And don't forget 1t!
Ie Americans
And ye men OF power,
Lest We get into hell!
As did the Jews.
This is short and sharp
But it Is true.
God always indicates
His man,
And indicates
Him, too!
Better let Gods man go.
But do as you please!
i want an unconditional pardon:
For am an inspired
Patriot.
Nothing short OF 1t!
saved my party,
And my land.
Now, let me Outi
! have been in jail,
Nearly year,
Why should stay
longer
For every hour,
Hereafter
spend in jail,
The men that keep
Me here
VIII rue it!
God keeps the account!
CHARLES GUIrEAu
Jail, June 18th, 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-17

LADIES LIST.
Allen Mrs Ksse Myers Mn Ely
AAr9strone Mrs MA Mace MrE
BBo o.Sn9 Nv NE H.c No. M,s % Mr.
Black B,a Eta Meekin. Mn Sarah
ssr' .gsS s. M,s NcSosS psiis or Celia
Chapman Celia Nolan Mrs Nay
Corning Mrs Franko Nelson P.tient
Sufas Ms Josephine Payne Mls Jazz
Sss5y Nh S5: k''sM k kS.s5: M Fns
Ds@s9d IS Amanda Riley Mt. james
Ba.6u1y Mrs. Jennie sssGs ssss DE-
DAVIS Mn Mary Smith Florsnc
sss.a Ss .i|,0n s sssPRsa: ss M
Gibson Mrs Short May
Hayden M1 Graoey sibrsy ME-. Mary.
Hayden Mrs Oracle W Sherman Mrs VIC
asnaef. M M.ss T so%.: Me- M: f h..
jennings Mrs Amana Taylor Miss Guinne&ts
Jones Garry Thomas Katherine
5 5oSnson h M1. S,. Turner Lsyini.u
Kennedy Mrs IS wales Mrs Ell
7sssSss. S S::sssn' %s:I rs
Ling Nellie Wickert Mrs. IL
MMumiosd Alice Watson Mrs Sarah
Mills Bella Young Mrs Lucy
GENTLEMENS LIST.
h hsns1a D : H Harris
Broaan EdV.rd i insm TSVf'
Burck Franz T Jordan chssF
B BroSn INV 4 n JssfS S1 Z
Boweps John yscison VIM
Bates Cooper KimbeIl II
s.4sss E @slsst E E:1sa.a sPf Z
Common Ch.s 3 MsnisrCw
Sarter George Moore James
Chatmond Isnatius Maiahey Richard
C CrHset Joseph h Malloy WmF.2
e ei.ss ! s sscss sssp Mr.
Cooper ID OConnell B
Cluskey John Penny Alex b
GIFT CUR r n Phiiipe Eugene
B BSaa Colo Colonel S Sas1f \ Fran.
Dielerson EvsuJ Russell nv
pau Fred Strandsrs Co
bsnsH Fret e ss .g;%y.I Bs q T
Danie!es 6toby Conrad
Ellett Sullivan Frank
EerrssJ Slaughter JasE
FRANKLIN Simmons ] d
Eouch " St John JnoR
aasche a sshm.iyisid Kari
Green FredL Tebbs james
Gray HR taylor james
CAMS I'M Thurston James
Gray Gray wsIsss T TaS5Dssn E VIM
Hanman Aiphord Webb En-
Hanna BJ Wilson EJ
Hammer @ White HA
Huse Edwin White Isaac
Aeurig IF Walker Joseph
Hannah Frank Winthrop JudRe
HAlocf A Williams Samuel
Hubs Julius Ward VIM A
Hoffman Jn0 D Yeater Jno ID
H,nninROF Zahn Francis T
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE GEORGE
TOWN, d. c., POST OFFICE.
SATURDAY. JUNE IL. 1881.
LADIES' LIST.
Coles Louisa Venable Mollie
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Calhoun John Mccarthy CH
Hill William Payne TT
Iitueton John
L.
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN EAST
CAPITOL STATION.
SATURDAY. JUNE II. 1882.
LADIES' LIST.
Brown Mrs Henrietta Jenkins Mrs JW
Clagett Miss Eliza Ann Jones Miss Martha
HaInmett Miss Fannie e Pleasure Mrs Angeline{co)
Howard Mrs Ann Poison Miss SAlte
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Burnet John @ 6iders Henry
Clegget Stevens August
Lynns Henry Vaughn d e
Schlacher Hunes Weaver Richard
1t ID. b. ANGER. Postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-17
THE SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE.
Interesting Features.

THE NATIONAL MEDICAL MUsEUM-THE PENSION
AND RECORD Observation-Disclosures THOUSAND
VOLUMES OF HOSPITAL BOOKs-vAsr AMOUNT
OF WORK REQUIRED ADDITIONAL FORCE
NEEDED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-17

The New AgitatiOn-An Sorts Of Hob.
bies-The Meridians Of England and
the United Stakeholder NatiOns-The
Meridian Street Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-17

ANOTHER PLIGHT ON HIS PRGASsUs-wHAT HE
WANTS AND WHAT HE BELIEVES
Guiteau has again taken fight into the en-
pyreal realm or poetry, as the following lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-17
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
~ WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICL
SATURDAY lime II lSSQ

u obtain any Of these Letters the applicant must
oan for "ADvIRrUxD LETTKRs." and give the date Of
this list.
H not called for within one month they win b ssn
% The Dead Letter Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-17

U. s. jail, June nth, 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-17
THE GREAT SLAUGHTER
EEEiiHi;HHHI HI} s||:. nv ~

KING'S PAL ACE,
ga SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
The ENTIRE STOCK 10 b closed out before build.
Ing Bargains Extraordinary. Chfldrsus Missss and
Ladies' ELEGANT HATS and BoNNRrs q slaushscr-
ing prices Ten thousand polar' worth Of STRAW
HATS CHIP HATS. PoRcUPINR and MANILA
CANTON and MILAN HATS must be sold.
PLUMEs.-Twelve Tn0unnd rumes. Piumee IN
white Piumes In cream and black Piumes Of III oolors
most excellent in quality ct prices that WIN asonish all
RIBBoNS.-Ribbons In I'll widths and oolors Gros
Grain. Satin. and wasered and Brocsded elegant Sash
Ribbons Ten thousand Dollars worth Of Ribbon win
be slaughtered
FLowERs.-Elegantf French Flowers, the lovesiest
genuine imported. and most magnificent Spray ct 70
cents to sl.2s worth - and Spray.
The enormous stock OF MILLINERY. consisting 1t
the most choice and select and fashionable Goods mus
be sold to rebuild and enlarge KINGS PALACE.
DON'T FAIL TO CALL III YOU DESIRE TO sAvH
MONEY.
KINGS PALACE,
No. 6l4 SxvKSTH STREET NORTHWEST.
u Bear in mind we have no connection with any
other establishment In this city. 5ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-17

HoAXISG THE DOGTORS.-Seveml OF our rhy-
sictans have BEEN recently called on stools
errands' by bogus messages written upon the
states at their Offices Through these bogus mes
sages some doctors have beer called from one
end OF the city TO another only to find that they
have been dupel This deception seems to have
been praetced on some OF the South Washington
physicians first. ard ohaye spread to the Calftol
Hill and up town docftra Measures are being
taken 20 discover the Offenders and II IS now be-
iesed that clue has been found TO at least one OF
the offenders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-17
LITERARY NOTES.

fc oP 1HF HE sATEs OF
TOM Y. L 9. Morrison sna "'Ah'ns
We are indebted to the publishers Of this
city, for copy Of the above, and desire to con-
graduate them in the outset on being the
medium Of giving to the country so valuable
contribution to its historical literature In ap-
pearance and style the volumes are entirely
creditable. So far as the authors labors are
concerned, they have already received the COM
mendation of some Of our highest critical
authorities The work il practically Q con-
tinnation Of Bancrofts history, and though as
yet 1t covers no more ground than Is included
In that Of Hildreth, Mr.. Schouler's purpose lie to
carry 1t down to the close Of Buchanan's term,
In March, 1851. The period thus embraced is, 1t
Will be seen, one Of great interest and import
ance In the life OF the nation, and to do It full
justice more than ordinary industry and ability
will De required. Mr.. Schouler seems, how
ever, to be quite equal to the task he has
throughout to be candid and discriminating
his style Is pleasing; and, like Prof. Green, in
his History Of the English people, he gives due
prominence to social as well as to political
movements. The remaining volumes Of the
work will be awaited with much interest.
ATLANTA. By JACOB D. Cox. IL. D.. late Major
Ssy Yosf: Charles seriSnsss sons Wilmington a:
This volume, No. TX. Of the Campaign Of the
Civil War" Series, takes up the western armies
where they were left by Gen. Cist, in previous
volume. and carries the narrative forward to the
organization Of the great movement through
Georgia. It abounds In important statements,
based on documents and personal observation,
and cannot fail to attract wide attention among
those interested In the special matters Of which
1t treats
THE Err, R1ssJAy EMPIRE. rs Origin and Develop
ter, Galpin Co.
Nobody expects an exhaustive work on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-17

HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER
1CA, UNDER THE CONSTITUTION. By JAMES
scHouLER. Vols. and II-17S3-lS17. Washing
ton: w. H o. II. Morrison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-26

FOLLOWING IS the section Of the
Edmunds law declaring certain per-
sons ineligible for election or APP
pointment to Office:
SEC. THAT no polygamist, big
amist, or any person cOhabtting aOtth
more than one aO0mG7l : = = shall
be eligible for election OF appoint
ment to or be entitled to hold any
Office or place of public tru t, honor,
or emolument, &c.
Below is the oath prescribed by
Governor Murray, to which he re-
quires.alI persons applying for COM
missions to subscribe:
81 do soIemnIy swear (Or
af1rm) that I am not a big
amist or polygamist, that I do
not live or cohabit with more than
one woman in the marriage reza-
tiOn," sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-26

THE UNITED States census for
1880, shows, there are in Utah, in
round numbers, 10000 MoTmOns !;
all other residents, "a, 200.
Salt Lake Tribune editorial
March %: an all the discussions
of the effect Of the Edmstrlds bill, 1t
has not been disguised By the Gd0o-
Gates Of that measure that 1t a0GS
framed and passed for the purpose
of transferring the political poa0er
IN Utah Territory from the Nor
mons to the GentiIeS. 1t 1OGS so
stated in the Senate debates, and az
teTaoardS reiterated IN the House,
debate on the bill"