davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-16
srNoERrrY and truth accomplish more
than vanity and lies.
MARKET NOTES.
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK MARKET
The Wholesale New York market quotations
shows
e1.45GSi.b0 per busheL
BuTTTR - New York sold at 23@24c for
choice in pals. and 2ltD22o. common % good.
Western Creamery sold at 2a025o.. ana the
common Western at 10@11c
CHEEsE--Factory fancy 1l16@llslc; do fair
togood, 6C0Sc.
Eoos- Quotations ranged from 14c for or
binary, TO loo for New York. New jersey and
From -superfne. ss.2O@ss.6O. Western.
@4.00@s5.60; extra New York SS. S0@$4b0.
HAY Shipping. gO095c.; clover. 70075c
salt. Coo; straw, 70@75c.
HoPs- New York, ls@I4c. Eastern. I2@iSci
PoaE : Prime. $4,000 sli.OO, dressed
hogs 6@5ssc
COMMUNICATED Western Mixed. 50@5Ss<c
Steamer Mixed. --t05l16o. ii elevator. 90
delivered; No. 2, $3.50 nc. In elevator. 521s
@5316c., delivered Whlts southern, 500 de-
RrE-staso. Ss5Sasoa
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
FIoUR-State family. o.. 25@@A5O; rye fouc
IS. 62t6 D&37 70; wheat. State 49, 01.O21<cs
amber. So0os oorn. yellow 541Soi mixed States
54c
PKrRo1KUaE-Re Refined. 7Skc.s crude 6l(o
WOODS State and Western n, 46@50a. <,
a7Ga8c.l medium. 50@blo; coarse. a6a
BOSTON MARKET
Fxom - From 81 25@%3 IS foe low and
medium. 10 eA600&5 Tor choice Minnesota
Corn. aS606816c. Tor mixed and yellow.
BUTTER Common 0cO1lc.s Vermont
dairy, 19Gf9c.; choice creamery. 2062ic
CHREsn-SgnSJ&o.
BKANs-e1 .60(DS170.
HAx-C Choice. o2l0@2
CATTLE mARKKra
BUrrAro - Cattle good quality. - q
-, hogs fair b good. 81. 5s0@A.155<, bssk
eAzO
EAST LmERxx, puu.-Best cattle. Sc
e.: medium 70 good. &--t0&--; common
20 fair. 9-tn8--. Hogs Workers. 9asO0lg
e4lO Philadelphiaas e3.e0@sAO0 sheep
e4.00@eA60 as
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-16
CARE on THE HAIR
nv. sfaa E1Dsr. : olsaa.laE ne ssalD.


In order to keep the hair and sss,lp n
q healthy state, Il is Of course necessary
that they should BE scrupulonslv clean.
But beware Of using irrigafi0ns Of cold
water with the intention of thereby
cleansing or strengt hening the hair.
Nothing causes the hair 80 soon 10 thin
and become gray and ecanfy as the fre-
qnent use Of shower baths Of cold water
The best wash for cleansing the head
and scalp Il made BY putting into !
quart Il hot rain water piece 0f Iumn
ammonia about the size az Brazil mt
and two table-spoonguls Of solution 81
soft-soap II Jon prefer carbonate Of
soda instead Of soft-soap solution, q piece
about the same size as the lump Of am
monia viii anfice. Dry your hair well
after washing with rough towel-not
Turkish, however, else you viii get
your hair filed with ssfiuff, than which
nothing il more troublesome to extri-
cate. It knots and rolls in the meshes
Of the hair, and can only be forcibly
dragged out With the comb.
The wash Just mentioned Is particu-
larry suitable for fair hair. b cause both
ammonia and soda tend to produce and
preserve an auburn or golden hue.
Dark.haired persons should use the yeIk
Of an egg beaten up with o little bicar-
Donate IF potash or borax and warm
rain water. Some brunettes use red wine
the ordinary ciaret Of continental
countr:es-mixed with an egg and 4
very small quantity of soda. Red wine
owes its coloring to the skin Of the
black grapes from which il Is made, and
it contains, therefore, large amount of
tannin which Is excellent tonic for the
skin and hair roots. II hair Is scanty
from hereditary tendency, or is becom-
ing thin through constitutional ilI-health,
we advise the use three or four times q
week, Of the following mixture:
Bicarbonate Of soda half 4 dram to
one dram; distilled or filtered rain water,
two tablespoonful.
Rub some Of this preparation into the
scalp at the roots Of the hair with the
fingers, taking care not to scratch the
cuticle. Rub for Eve minutes at time,
using q gentle even friction and making
sure that you get well at the skin.
Alternately with this lotion, on the in-
termediate days, you may use little
simple oil, applied In the same manner
and with the same prolonged friction.
Persevere with these systematic rubbings
during half year, and then gradually
lessen their number. In bad cases Il
may be necessary to continue the treat
Enent for twelvemonth or more.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-16

The weather's growing very warm,
IT'S hard upon the rinkeEs; the small
boys 10 the wharves now swarm each
day to fish for tinkers The druggist
serves the fixing drink to all who come
along, and translates easily the wink
that calls for something strong. Once
more the meadow and the plain are
decked with fragrant flowers; the picnic
season comes again, likewise the thunder
showers. Boston Courier.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-16

EpHAep1fc ComwmI
ass or PALSY.
Nc W3tGzBs Wmme
e sleep. and fhrcaer
AsANAfys sinQ from
other eau ana every
ton. ore en fsss1 -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-16

A PLAIN QUESTION FOR INvALIDs. -
Have the routine medicines of the pro-
fession done you no good9 Are you dis
couraged and miserable9 II so, test the
new Vegetable Specific, DR.. WALKER'f
CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BTTTERs, famous
as the finest invigorant, corrective and
alternative that has ever seen the light.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-16

BY our original system diagnosis many chronic
without with
While always glad our patients, and
acquainted with theM show them institutions ana
famiarze with OF treatment have not
hundred whom cured The
Tecf accuracy which enabled deduce the
departments
miraculous view it in the light OF the early
the electromagnetic eegrnph the greatest
marvellous degree OF accuracy
sub
thousand miles long Our venerable
thoroughly familiar with
the most of nature that he accurately
nrdcf Washington and fOrete
what viii be in Florida New York as well as ~
hundred miles did intervene peLeen ana
places And in all departments Of modern science
what is required is the knowledge or certain
SnNS Of @ sSsss
iQEaQE signs symptoms and by Of this act
vsO6hUhs enabled to originate and perfect
A@ Of determining, with the greatest accuracy
tho Of chronic diseases without seeing and personally
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-16

NL NIIz5E EI4 EE[IlElIEN isl IIII1- and a
ally consult us for relief and rure. rh.
too difficult for the skin OF our epecialIsr
ported An cur illustrated treatise ofa flSr.
refer with pride. TO infruzf fhfa claes Z
small experience IS q dangerous pronn
been ruined Tor Ire ~ - doing. while
case and ten cents ia POSTAGE STAMPS. fnf.
te containing many sLiInonzals.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-16

tributing In their functions 70 the
obscure, and are not infreqentIy. N
physicians for other ualndics and q
20 the removal Of q disease which
Treatise on diseases OF the DiReetip
address on receipt OF ten cents IN no
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-16

which our institution long ago became
TO q very extensive Dracklce ID liieeaees
Our specialists have acquired. through d
ences great EXPERIENCES IN determining q
case and, hence, have been successful
remedies Tor the cure OF each individual
The treatment Of diseases OF the urinar
Guted 8 prominent branch, or speciality
Anvalide Hotel and Surgical Institute. III
ceipt OF numerous inquiries for 3 comp
the nature and durability ct these EmAl06
large illustrated treatise on these discus
any address on receipt of Ten cents IN pos
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-16

DIS
kindred naladies have
and cures ELECTED In "a
been pronounced hey
practice OF chemical ,
examination Of the |
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-16

es with naeasnfs - r,sef,s.s ,<
Sec nukne4 Jus e4 Reported ~
razets ca nervous 0ise ~. ans -
CENTS ia postage SzMTnN9. Msafsa =
with a le tereHf 0E = cese f.F f'.i-
which enc o1 Cur Tres IS "a, e.s,,s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-09
RICHMOND NOTES.

In tho Senate yesterday communication
was presented asking the General Assembly
to pass law allowing school trustees rea'
sonable per diem for time employed. TWAS
sent by Superintendent Farr and was adopt
ed by the recent convention of school super
intendents.
Mr.. Mccormick presented bill which re-
quires county and city treasurers to collect
taxes every month, and make it illegal to
collect the same before taxes are due. In
case Of failure to pay the tax due monthly
the treasurers are allowed to impose iine
of 5 per cent, which goes to them. Mr..
McCormick's aim in this scheme is to keep
the tax bills down so low that coupons can
not be used in their payment.
A House bill for the relief Of Staunton
taxpayers to protect them from fine caus-
ed by the delinquency Of their treasurer, j.
NJ. Carroll, who disappeared two months
since, was passed.
A bill was introduced in the House to pro-
vide for the introduction of free text books
in the public schools of Virginia.
Tho Speaker of tho House announced tho
standing committees, Mr. Fulkerson, Of Washing
ton, DelnE cnalrman OF inc cOmmlIlco on TrlFl-
lcges and Elections: Mr.. Munford, Of Courts Of
Justice; Mr.. Pollard, of Finance; Dir. Stribing,
Of Roads, Mr.. Ryan, of Counties, Cities and Towns;
Mr.. Talaferro. of Chesapeake and its Tributaries;
Mr. Black, of Schools and Colleges Mr.. Cardwell,
of Propositions and Grievances; Dir. Echols, on
Asylums.
The Senate was in session an hour. and tho
House adjourned after being in session about half
hour.
The democratic caucus last night nominated
twenty-five county judges against whom there
was no opposition. 4 resolution to divide the
officers according to congressional districts was
defeated by a vote of 26 to 81. This was Fulker-
sons resolution.
In the United States district court yesterday,
Judge Hughes presiding, the case Of the Norfolk
Trust Company against tho auditor Of public &C.
counts of Virginia was decided against the
auditor, and in effect says that coupons whether
verified or not, must be received for taxes.
It is said that Hon. J. s. Barbour will no longer
act AS chairman of the democratic party of Vir.
gina, but will give way to some gentleman who
will establish headquarters in Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-09
MONETARY ARD COMMERCIAL

LONDON, Dec. 9-The death of Mr.. vaudcrhrr
had depressing effect on American securities at
the Stock Exchange. At the opening the Arncri.
can list showed decline Of l 10 3 per cent -
compared with the closing prices last evening,
At 1880 o'clock New York Central was quote,
at 1O6ls,s decline of IL. from Yesterdays c}osing
quotation. Since the rcceptof the opening prize,
in Now York however there Las been general
advance. Low priced stocks arc strong
New YORK, Dec. 3-Brokers and opera ors
arrived at their offices at all unusually carly hour
this morning. There was AZ xety every where to
know what the stock market would do at tie
opening, bnt confident tone was Observable in
every instance where opinions were expressed
The market opened weak and lower, .eve,al
stocks declining slightly, but at 1879 g. H. 30.
como .tcsdier and an Improvement in tcuo Wa.
noticeable. At 1870 4. II, the excitement lad
entirely subsidized.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-09
@S(G55s *
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 9, 1885.
SENATE.


The chair laid before the Senate a COM
municaton from the Secretary Of the Int
rior, in response to a resolution OF last SEES
sion, calling for Information relating to
changes in the boundary line of the Sioux
Indian reservation at the Crow Greek agency
in Dakota. It was read and laid on the
table.
A number of bills were introduced and re-
ferred.
A resolution was adopted requesting the
President, if not Incompatible with the pub
lie interests, to furnish the Senate the cor
respondence had by the United States with
Italy and Austria-Hungary in relation to
the appointment Of Mr.. A. NJ. Kelly as Min
lister TO those countries.
At Ito p. m. the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
After the reading and approval of the
journal the Speaker asked and received
permission of the House to appoint the
Committees on Rules, Accounts and Ed
rolled Bills.
Mr.. Morrison, Of Illinois. offered reso.
luton, fer reference to the Committee on
Rules, when appointed, continuing III force
the rules of The Ash Congress, with certain
notifications, among them being one for
the distribution of the work Of the hppro'
priations Committee among the other stand
ing committees Of the House.
This committee is still left with jnrisdic
ton over the legislative and sundry civil
bills. The veil known rule 81 is proposed
to be amended by striking out of the clause
which provides that no provision in any
such bill general appropriation or amend
ment thereto. changing existing law, he in
order, except such as being germane to the
subject matter OF the bill, shall entrench
expenditures by the reduction Of the num-
Der and salary of the officers of the United
States, By the reduction Of the compensation
OF any person paid out of the Treasury Of
the United States, or by the reduction of
amounts CT money covered by the bill.
The reference of the resolution was or
dered.
MIR. Springer, Of Illinois, then presented
for immediate action the code Of rules pre-
] pared by him, and which has been already
published.
Mr.. Herbert, OF Alabama, raised point
of order against the proposition, but with
drew it for the present to enable Mr.
Springer to explain his proposed code.
Mr.. Hammond, Of Georgia, offered res
olution declaring that, pending the consid-
Grafton Of The proposed rules and until the
| rules of the House shall be adopted, this
HOUSE be governed by the rules of proce.
dure of tho last House Of Representatives,
so far ms applicable, and by Jeferson's
Manual.
After debate the subject was referred aud
at $50 The House adjourned until Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-09
HEA1THINFss OF LONDON extroo

HEALTHINEs5 OF LONDON. The extraor.
dinerily low death rate of 13 per 1000 OF
the population Of London was reached last
week. This, we are informed, is the most
since statistics were regularly compiled and
issued for the metropolis, and is beyond
precedent also when compared with any
other large city Of the world. When we
consider the enormous area and population
of this modern Babylon, with the average
addition Of 600 births over deaths within
its radius weekly, it is the more astounding
and points Enthusiastically to the salubrity Of
its situation, the thoroughncss of its drain.
age its excellent water supply, and lastly,
though not the least important factor, its
complete sanitary supervision and control
Medical Press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-09
DEATH OF WILLIAM Il. VANDERBILT.

VIM. H. Vanderbilt died at his residence
in New York, of paralysis, at half-past two
o'clock yesterday afternoon. He arose
that morning at his usual hour, and appear
ed to be in more than usually happy frame
of mind. Mr.. Vanderbilt at l o'clock went
to the studio of the sculptor ]. @. A. Ward,
where he sat for bronze bust o! himself.
At 9 o'clock Mr.. Robert Garrett, the Pres
ident of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
called. Mr.. Vanderbilt engaged in an ani-
mated conversation with him about railroad
matters. Mr.. Garrett, sitting on sofa and
facing the millionaire-who leaned forward
in his arm chair, as was his habit when
thoroughly interested-was suddenly made
aware of slight indistinctness in Mr.. Van
derbit's speech that grew into an inaricu.
late sound. AS he leaned over to catch his
words Mr.. Vanderbilt pitched forward
without word or warning and fell heavily
to the floor on his face. Mr.. Garrett sprang
to his feet with an exclamation Of alarm
and seized pillow from tho sofa, laid it
under his friends head, and then summoned
Mrs. Vanderbilt and George, the youngest
was at once called, but Mr. Vanderbilt pey
err spoke or moved after he fell, and died
within few minutes without q struggle.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was born at the Staten IS
land homestead, May S, 1921, and at the
time of his death was in the 65th year CT
his age. He was the richest man il the
world. He was worth 5000 100000. His
income WAS over $40 100000 year, or about
SOS, 5000 day. His government bonds were
worth almost SO 000,G 600. In addition he
had about $50 900 shares Of railway stock,
also S22.000,0 900 worth OF railroad bonds.
So 200 900 of State and city bonds, and
50 OOO,O 900 in various manufacturing stock,
and mortgages. He valued his house on
Fifth avenue, with its art treasures, ST
So, 0OO, 900. His ordinary household e&-
penses were 5000, 900 year. Ia 1854 he
gave ball that cost $4,000.
Mr.. Vanderbilt had nine children, eight
of whom ard their mother survive him.
There are nineteen grandchildren. Corne'
Illus, the eldest SOB, married Miss Quinn.
They have five children. Cornelius controls
the New York Central management. VIII
liam &, married Miss Smith, Of Savannah.
They have two children. Frederick W.
married Miss Anthony, Of New York.
George the youngest, is bachelor. Dir.
Vanderbilt's eldest daughter, Margaret,
married Elliot f. Shepard; they have five
children. Emily married William d. Sloan,
and has four children; Florence married FL.
Nick Twombiy. and has three children. and
Eliza married DR.. Samuel Webb. They
have two children.
The Vanderbilt railroad system will be
managed and owned as heretofore. The
sons will manage the estate of the proper
ties. No'commotion in financial circles need
result.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-09

JUDGES NoMINATED.-Thef following is
list of the judges nominated by the DEM
ocratic legislative caucus IN Richmond last
night:
Allegheny and Craig, P. V. JONES' Amelia, F. R.
Farrar; Amherst, W. billiard; Appomatto1, H. T.
Parrish; Augusta, J. W. Stout; Ale1aIdria and
Fairfax, D. NJ Chisbester; Fauquier, E. n. Spill.
man; Frederick, W. L. Clarke; Gloucester W. T.
Jones; Goochland, J. N. Trice; Halifax, w. r.
BSrksdale; Isle of Wight George 2. Akin
son; King William, o. o. Gwathmey; Madi-
son and Green, F. II. McMullen; New Kent
and Charles City, Isaac q. Christian Northamp.
ton, H. s. Neale; Orange, w. &. Taliaferro; Prince
Edward, J: NJ. Crute; Prince George and Surry,
Timothy Rives; Princess Anne, J. NJ. Keeling;
Prince William, W. E. Lipscomb; Rosnoke, Win.
field Griffin Rockbridge, William P. Houston
Russell, w. N. Hendricks; Shenandoah, E. D.
Newman; Westmoreland and Richmond, Thomas
Jones Wythe, G. ]. Holbrook,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-09
Ranpcd-

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Dec. 9.-Nelson Stew
art and Anderson Davis, colored, convicted
of burglary, were hanged within thejail en-
closure, in this city, this forenoon. The
drop fell at II O'Clock, and Davis's neck was
broken by the fall. As the trap was sprung
tho moose around Stewards neck slipped so
that the knot rested at The back of his head
and be died from strangulation. Davis died
in 10 minutes and Stewart died in 10! min.
utes. Both men mounted the gallows with
steady step end exhibited no emotion.
They babe those present farewell aud said
they were going to heaven. They were at
tended in their last hours by Rev. Father
Cross Of the Catholic Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-09
ALEXANDRIA, VA
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8.

THE PRESIDENT may be right in his ideas
ooncernipg the civil service laws and rules;
bnt if he would credit the most wide awake
men in his party he would know that not
o,ly the vast majority of the democratic, but
Of the republican party also, disagree with
him. According to the institutions upon
which this government was established, the
will of the majority should prevail. Every
wise manwants the civil service reformed and
improved, but few right thinking men want
a system perpetuated which practically ex"
cludes ninety mine hundredths of the peo-
pie of the country from its Offices, and no
right thinking democrat wants laws and
ru;es~coutipued which exclude efficient
democrats from Office under democratic
administration, and no ex-Confederate favors
. system that prevents him and his COM
rades from holding Office in government
uuder which they live.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-09

In reference to Chinese immigration the
President, in his message, says: Tho adj
mitted right of q government to prevent the
influx of elements hostile 10 its internal
peace and security may not be questioned,
even where there is no treaty stipulation On
the subject. That the exclusion Of Chinese
like conditions prevail is strongly evidenced
in the Dominion of Canada, where Chinese
immigration is now regulated by laws more
exclusive than our own. II existing laws
are inadequate to compass the end in view,
l shall be prepared to give earnest consider
alton to any further remedial measures,
within the treaty limits, which the wisdom
of Congress may DEVISE"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-09

TIE United Service for Dec has been received from
its publisher, T. II. S. Ramersly, New York. Its
contents are: The Burssu of Navigation, The
Army Of the Potomac before Richmond, Sherman's
Campaign in 1854, Recollections of Western
Volunteer, The Nordenselt Submarine Boat, In
dian Wars in Texas, Delaplaine's Duel Unison,
A Memory, Practical Views of the Civil Service,
The Cruise of the U. s. sloop-of-Wsr Yincennss,
A Zealot in Tulle. Cadet Life at West Point dur
ing the War, Editorial Notes, Book Reviews, and
Service Literature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-09

TWAS stated in the GAzETTE's Washing
ten correspondence yesterday that the Pres
ident's tariff recommendations were agreea-
BILE to both the low and the high tariff
wings of his party. A perusal of the Presi-
dents message explains that statement; for,
while be says ';the revenues are in excess
of the needs of the Government and that the
true spirit of the Government is never bet
ter administered than when taxation is
scrupuiously limited to the actual necessity
of expenditure" he also says, that in any
modification of the tariff laws care should
be taken that the protected industries be
not injured
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-09

THE PRESIDENT is right when he says 1T
is important that the pension rolls should
be cleansed Of all those who by fraud have
secured place thereon" 1t is stated by
those who should know that thousands Of
people have been for years and are now
drawing pensions who have no right to do
so. Rightful pensioners should be the es-
pecial caro- OF the Government, but the
fraudulent ones should be weeded out as
soon IS possible
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-09

THE PRESIDENT says ''the proper remu.
neration Of labor furnishes one of the most
justifable pretexts for q protective policy"
But if one thing is better known than
another it is that protection does not secure
the proper remuneration Of labor. On the
contrary, wages in the protected industries
OF this country are lower than in those that
are not protected; and if we look abroad We
see that the remuneration OF labor is de
cided!y greater in free trade England than
in the protected countries of Europe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-09

SENAToE VANCE, of North Carolina,
says he desires only SO many foreign
immigrants in his State as can be
readily assimilated with the native pop
ulaticn. That is wise desire The
baleful effects of o greater number are trans
parent in many of the Northern States, and
experience proves that an excess of that
number in any of the Southern States is in
furious to the immigrants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-09

For THE good of the country it is hoped
that Congress may adopt the Presidents re.
commentator and suspend the coinage of
the silver dollars, which, the President says,
it is impossible to keep in circulation, and
which find their way back to the Treasury
SION after they are issued. Ii the question
of the continuance of the coinage referred to
were submitted to the people the vote in
favor of would be infnitessimal, and, in
view of its Congressional support, ride
ulcus