davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-16

required the Governor to order such an in
vestieRtiOn as that proposed By the resOlu-
ton, bat had not bad time 20 investigats the
statutes, and was therefore unable 10 vote
upon the question. He moved that the
matter 60 over and be made the special or
der for to-day at O'Clock. The motion pre-.
vailed.
Representative Debs, of Vigo, has intro
duced q bill which has for It's object the
change of a rule OF common Law which hiss
long worked hardship upon co-servants of
corporations. Under the Tule when the
servant of a railroad was injured By acct
dent while IN the discharge OF his dates, il
was q good defense on the part Of the rail
road to show that the injury was received az
q consequence Of relessneSs or neglect on
the part II fellow servant or employee. Mr..
Debs' bin provides that this shall not be
defense hereafter, and the "a osi ems pYe
Is practically placed upon the taule fOIIIng
with the travelling public. The bill is q
move il the right direction. A feli1w-em-
ploye has IS much right of protection
sgainst the negligence Of servants as the
travelling public.
Adjutant General Carnshan was on the
floor of the House yesterday afternoon, and
addressed the members On the subject of the
New OTleans Exposition aud the exhibit OF
Indiana therest. All the States are repre-:
sented in their agricultural, industrial ana
educational interests. as an evidence Of
the magnitude of the building st New Or
leans, the Speaker said that sll the bulldogs
at the Centennial could be placed within
the main building at New 0rleene. TIE
speaker then described the several exhibits
Of Indiana, and showed their position By a
dispIsm which be explai 10 the members.
Speaking Of tbs coal exhibit he said
tat Indiana coal Was the only kind that IS
lot affected by the weather. He has Indiana
stone on exhibit, and when com mIttee who
have in charge the selection OF stone for the
Atlanta, Ga., State.hOuse, saw our exhibit,
they came Immediately to Bedford and
made a contract for the stone 10 be used IN
the building. Indisna encaustic tile, he
said, had no competition worth naming save
in some that has been shipped TO this cOun-.
try from France. According ID the speaker,
indiana has contributed less money than
any other State toward making It's ex-
hibit. he said that more money won q
be needed. He referred to the pro-
posed eDcsmpment, and thought that
Indians should do her part in the matter. a
resolution was introduced after the address
reciting that the thanks OF the House were
due General CArnahap as Commissioner. and
that sufficient amount be appropriated 10
carry on the work. A division was de-
manded and the fret part was unani mouslY
adopted. A motion was made 10 refer the
latter part to the Committee on Pobiic Elk
penditures. After discussion, the matter
was referred TO a special committee. consist
ing Of Messrs. Williams, Garrison aud
Smith.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-16
Special Train

The Hsnkakes Line will run a special
through train TO South Bend. Ind and re-
turn via Coifsx and the VRndalis Line. for
the members of the Grand Lodge /. o. . t.
and subordinate Lodges and members of the
legislature. and ali citizsns who wish to
avail themselves of this opportunity to at
tend the funeral of the late Hon. Schuyler
COlfsx. This train will be run under the
auspices of the Grand Lodge /. o. o. F., al
the very low rate of 81 80 for the round trip.
Train will leave here at 7;l0 a. m. Saturday,
the I7th; arrive at South Bend at u +
neon J .retu rniDg, leave South Bend about s
o. m. arriving at $3.50 q. m Sunday, For
tickets and information call at Union Depot
ticket Office ard KaBkakee Line city OH
10 North Meridian street and l34 South fiji
nois street; alss at Vsndalia office. north
east corner Of Washington aud Illinois
street.
j w. SHERWOOD, General Supt.
J. II. MARTIN. D. z. A.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-16
Arrested for Grand Larceny.

Il will be remembered that some time
since John T. Woodland, the lottery man,
was arrested on a warrent sworn ont by
jeremiah Miller, charging him with smbez
element Miller alleged that he was tn
holder Of lucky ticket in the Louisisn 4,
lottery which had been purchased from
Woodsrd. According to his story Woodsrd
received the amount for which the ticke,
called and placed il in one OF the banks Ia
his own name, refusing TO give il 10 him
Miller. The case was tried before Squire
FeibleDlsn, who bound the defendant over
to The Grand Jury ia the sum of 81 600 Ys-
to-day the Grand Jury made its final repor'.
finding an indictment against Woodland f..
grand lsroeny and embezzlement, and it wa.
on the former charge that he was arrested
late il the afternoon by Patrolmau Hines
AT lsst accounts Woodland, ia company witb
an official. was busting about the city il
search OF a bOndsman.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-16
PERSONAL MERTON.

Nick Roberts lie registered at the Bates
House.
The 'May Blossom" combination is at the
Bates House.
Hon. Thomas q. Harrison aud wife, OF
Lebanon, are at the New Occidental.
6. b. Horton, OF Pitts6urg; A. Lsthrop, of
Syracuse, ~ VI. ". Naylor, of Rochester,
and w. @. Lyon, Of Chicago, are registered at
the Denison.
Walter B. Godfrey, New Albany; Dick
Mustard, Anderson; Vim. Businger, Mich.
gsn City F. L. Moon, ConnersviIle; W. K
supple. Columbus; VIM. A. Gabe, Bloc min &.
ton; Fred Nickel WesL6eld, are at the
Hotel English.
A. F. Manning F. a. Stuart, Lafayette; J.
s. Scsnlan, st. Paul, J. c. Smith, Fraus
Besl, Frankfort G. W.. Cunningham, Nash.
vile; d. l.. Corey, shelbyvills; d. D.
Blanchard. New A lbauy; Mrs. H. McBond
Fort Wayne: G. Elston. @. n. Wright,
CIswfOrdsville; John w. Rsgdaie. Ffsnklin
Mrs. Holman and daughter, Aurors; ID. NJ.
Knowles, Owensburg; o. 7. Clark, Rich
DOnd, are at the Bates House.
Joseph F. Henley, Bloomington S. S.
HarrelI, Brookville; VIII 2. Walker, Scott
burgh; J. McCabe, Williamsport; Williau
W. Hall, Bloomington; John @ LaVler.
Salem; Preston Rider, CrotherFille; J. 2
Robinson, Je5ersonville; ?. J Charlton.
Plsinfeld; j. Irving Riddle Terre Gs1te
H. G. Hiliigass, RUsbville; J. Fl Snivaly
North Manchester; s. L Morris, S. r. Alden,
Fort Wayne, gre sr the Grand Hotel.
J. E. Prather, Brazil; ". S. Bergman,
Upton; ]. L. Wagner, Terre Haute; 1. \.
Lamb, Fort Wayne; T. A. Mcclellan, Seq.
mour; Walter 3. Godfrey, New Albany; Z.
NJ. Healey, Baltimore; w. o. Mitchell, Ia.
fayette; g. w. Martin. Mooresville Mrs.
Frances Drew, Butler; G. n Duzsn, w. T.
Shelburn, BONNEVILLE; John n. Lee, Ander-
SOD; James Pollock, Vincennes: c. Q Eg-
bert, Richmond, George W. Haus Warning
ton; r. NJ. Jackson, Greenfield. are st the
New Occidental
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-16
CITY IN BRIEF.

The new Police Board has not yet organ
ized.
The Indianapolis Ice Company are cutting
ice nine inches thick at Lake Maxinkuckee.
Belle Vorhis, cOlored, charged with dis
iurbipg religious meeting, was arrested
last night
The State House Commissioners will not
open the bids for glass until all OF the bidders
arrive in the city.
A boy named Oliver Allen, residing at 1913
West Fourth street. fell yesterday afternoon
snd broke bis thigh.
The sged mother OF Joseph Clark, of the
stock yards Bank, died at her home in
Msttoon on Wednesday.
Mrs. David Connell, residing in the eastern
part Of the citv. lost pocketbOok on Wash
ipgton, near East street, last night
Psn-Hsndls engine $40 ran OF the track
last night east Of Meridian street and caused
delay OF half an hour OF the trains
Upon receipt OF telegram from Hon. T.
y. Hsughey that the funeral of Hon. 5chuy-
Ter Colfax will positively be held tomorrow,
AIknd Secretary Foster issued official notice
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-16

OF the fact TO the I. o. o. F. Lodges through
out the State.
The Health Office has served notice on the
express companies and the railroads not 10
ship bodies without dated certificates.
The Ohio Valley tightening, Fuel and
Motive Power Company. Of Aurora. mas
been incorporated. Capital stock, S25, 600
diminutive boy named Johnny Kelly,
who pointed a loaded revolver az play.
mate, was brought in by the police lst night.
Captain Richardson's Broom Brigade drill,
for the benefit OF Woman's Exchange, will
begin ct College Avenue Rink Friday night,
January p.
George Fold, an iucorrigible lad, is locked
mp ct the Central Station. He will in al
probability be transferred to the Reform
school today.
The cold wave signal vas hoisted al Ii 30
yesterday morning, snd it Is announced
that the temperature will fsi fr1m l5' 10
250 within the next tventy-iour hours.
Mr.. Sherman, Of the Denison. has coz
verted the four rooms back or the Off &c
lately occupied by the Republican State
Central Committee, into private billiard
parloTs.
Mr.. Matt Henning set q party offrends AZ
the Denison laughing, yesterday, with the
observation: I've heard il said that cold
always attacks the weakest part of a mani
have one in my head "
f. NJ. Dice retired from his position as Sd
preme Court Reporter yesterday, calling
upon the Governor, 10 company with his
assistants. Governor Gray met him with a
happy and sensible little address.
The officers OF the State Bank o. Warsaw
have fled certificate OF an increased of
stock from $50, 900 to 800 600. They have
s 20 made certificate that the bond of II.
Chapman, as President, has been approved
Charles Croker. engineer on the Kauka-
kee Division ol the Big Four Road, fell from
the train Wednesday at Earl Park, and vas
go badly hurt that he died. His remains
were brought to this city yesterday after.
noon for burial.
While on his way home night before last
John j. Parker, sn and V. brakeman, was
stopped by two masked men, who demanded
his money. A sculIie ensued in which the
IsllT0ader came OUT first best, and toe
foOtpads decamped.
The Superintendent of the Water Works
lsst evening caused the arrest of William
Strong and Charles Aneshsensel for connect.
ing with water main on North Delaware
street without permission. This is the 4 =,
arrest for this obese since the ordinances
passed the Council.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-16
Tribute to Hon. schuyler oolfax.


The committee appointed by the meeting
of citizens on Tuesday evening to prepare q
tribute to the character OF Hon. Schuy ar
ColfaX report the following:
The citizens of Indiana assembled at the
Capital have heard, with extreme regret, Of
The decease of Hon. SchuJ er COltaX, one Of
the States most esteemed and distinguished
citizens. Ia career of long, useful and
eminent public service NJ. Culfsx shed
luster upon the name Of the State and won
honorable fame in the Nation. Beginning
life without any OF the adventurous aids
that are commonly supposed to RssisE IN
achieving fame he rose TO distinction BY
means OF natural tslents, a most genial
temper, and a life of unTemitting appll-
cation 10 every work he took IN hand.
As a member O. the Constitutional Con-
veDtiOn Of this State. as a Representa-
tive IN Congress, as Speaker Of the House OF
RepIes enlstives Of the United States, and as
Vice President OF the United States. he
proved himself well ee0ipped for every duty,
ard in each successive place he added to his
p,sviOus distinction. He was a mau Of fine
social nature. # fervent friendships, of
tender sympRthiez, and was singulRTIy tree
from viDdiCtivsness and resentments. Meet.
ing Sc fellow-citizens and friends of the dead
statesman, It is resolved,
81 That We shall ever hold his memory
ard bis public services in sincere regard
y. That we tender 70 bis family. IN thair
great affection, our most sincere and ferVent
sympathy.
"a, G. PORTER,
T. 4. HENDRICKS,
DAVID TURPrE,
w. n. CALKINs,
4. w. HALFORDp
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-16
A Heavy Verdict.

The jury in the case of James Z. Twiname
vs.. the Street car Company, returned a
verdict last night at late hour. giving
plaintiff verdict for 81 500 damages The
cage hiss been on trial for Two or three days
in Room /, and went to the jury yesterday
afternoon. Plaintiffs wife was a passenger
in enc of the street cars, year ago, and
YVES injured while riding. She sued for dam
sges in the Superior Court and recovered a
judgment. Her husband sued for damages.
Riliner by trade. and she being unable TO
resume her occupation by reason OF her in
iurlPa
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-16
Run over by an Engine.

Walter Scott, coIored man, while walk
ing along in the j., NJ. aud !. yards yester
day afternoon, was knocked down by pony
engine and badly injured. His left leg wss
crushed and his right leg considerably
bruised, while he wss injured 10 some extent
about the body. he Was removed to the
City Hospital in one of the city ambulances.
where be received medical attention. it Is
not expected that HE injuries will result
fatally.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-16
e. B. A. Election.

The State Convention of the Eners .
Benefit Association just held at TiptOn
elected the following officers: State Presi-
dent, Rev. F. g. Leniz, Upton; Vice Presi.
dent Rev. J. S. Rives. Richmond; State Sec
retaTy, Richard Butler, Indianapolis, Treas
urer, James Marley. Richmond: State Ma
sbal. Jacob Fox, indianapolis; State Board a.
Trustees, James Deery, Indianapolis; JOhn
keefer, Richmond; John Treeten. Indian
apolis. The next meeting will be held -
Richmond in February of next year.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-16
Ui9e Ssufs.ael,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16.
SENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS
.ssssss orse........I6z EDITORIAL soeas ....... SO
TIE SENTINEL AT NEW ORLEANS.

To accommodate the throng from the
Northwest who will desire to read their IA
vorits home paper while attending the
Worlds Exposition" the Sentinel has been
placed on sale IN New Orleans at George z.
Wharton q Bros No. Carondelst street,
betxeen Cansl and Common streets.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-16
CROC RIES
Reisilsd at Wholesale Prices.
At 500 south nlinos street,
NJ. M. w IL l. I A n $,

20 lbs. White Extra o.
J. los Clesr White kxtr6 sugar. ..--.-...-... o.
Is lbs. Granulsted %
lS los Powdered q
Is llk. Cut LOAF sug tl
z6c per sal. for Choice Golden syrup.
SOC per gal for good Maple syrup.
sc per sal Tor Cnolcc sugar DIPS
4oc Per gal. Tor choice New Orleans XOlasset.
soc per gal. for Pure Apple Cider
lbC per gal Tor Silver Thread kraut.
&c per doZ for Best Holland Herring
eoc per COZ. for Polk Best Corn.
soc per doz for Choice s 10 Apples
vi Ter dOz Tor 10. RE Peaches
&c per 10 for 80 10. Can Choice Lard
&C ger 10. for shoulder Meat, Kingsn & Cs.'s
C iOI y bs. Houiny
20 lor lbs. New Eufkilh Prunes.
25c Ter It's choice Tarolina Rice.
SIC per ooz for String and Lima Beaha,
&C for lbs. Drieo sweet Corn.
&c for lbs. New English CoTrank
CSC Tor he Choice Lard.
25c for los. Akron Cracked Wheat.
&c Tor 10 lbs. akron Oatmeal
sc or lbs. Piel's Starch.
2Sc for Bars German soap.
25c for Bars Every day Soap.
&c fors Bars Electric Light soan
&C for 10. Choifc Country Butter.
&c per 10 for Mixed Nuts.
l0c per 10 for Mixed Candy,
10c per 10 for Good Green Coffee.
l0c for the largest piece OF Star Tobacco Ia cfty
sec per ID for Star Tobacco.
&c per b. for Apple Butter
&C per 10. for al kinds of Jeliies.
l2c per 10. for al kinds OF PreseTYoa.
&c per 10. for MincemeaL
&c per 10. for Taggart's Crackers fresh.
&C for / ID. of Good Tea.
zoe per 10. for Tea that sells al over tO1n for 81
Bic drive In Bottled Goods
Rs-PogtRl orders delivered
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-16
FIREI FIKEi FIREt

Damaged hardware x price, y price, u price Of
regular market price. Must close out our entire
stock OF damaged goods within ten days. Sale
now on. VA5ES Il NEW.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-16
OLD PAPERS.

Good conditioned old papers for sale 81
tnis Office at only 80 cents per hundred.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-02-27

The New Orleans Exhibition, while =
great show In some respects, has been woe
fully mismanaged In others, and is tottering
along on the edge Of financial bankruptcy.
To save 1t from this an appropriation Of
$500, 900 has been put in the sundry civil bill
and will doubtless pass Congress between
this and next Wednesday. This money is,
however, to be applied exclusively to pay off
accrued indebtedness, and that 1t may not
be diverted frsm that purpose 1t is to Be ex-
pended under direction Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury. 1t is doubtless owing to the
fact that many foreign nations have placed
exhibits there with the impression that the
Exposition was under National countenance
and auspices, that the United States pro-
poses to pay up its debts and gvs 1t chance
to pull through. In addition to other mis-
fortunes the weather has been exceptionally
bad this season, and the attendance, which
has been very largely of visitors from the
West and Northwest has not been one
fourth what was anticipated. 1t is not
likely the project Of re-opening the Exhibi.
ton next winter will be consummated.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-02-27
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

PARIS, Feb. 20-Mrs. Mackay has given
the Nuncio of Paris large cross studded
with diamonds and sapphires, In memory of
the marriage of her daughter, the Nuncio
having performed the ceremony.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-Ths banking firm of
Fisk - Hatch will dissolve in short time,
probably on March LIST IL Its affairs can be
got into shape by that time. The firm has
been in existence about twenty-three years.
Fiskis sons will continue the business.
MARsEILLEs, Feb. I9.-Therese Nerangicr,
cousin of Clovis. Hughes, whose wife re-
Gently shot Norm, to-day attempted TO muir
der her paramour, Souchon, with a revolver.
The bullet lodged in the mans lungs and he
is believed to be dying. Therese wanted
Souchon to marry her, and he refused.
NEW BRAUNFELs, Texas, Feb. 2l.--Hal
Casting, United States Marshal for the west
tern district of Texas and his deputy, Man
ming, were killed here this evening by mail
robbers, whom the two officers were attempt
ing to arrest. The authorities telegraphed to
Huntsville fer blood hounds to track the
robbers.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-02-27
DEATH OF GENERAL STEWART.
Butler Hemmed in and Wolseiey Believed to
be in Danger.

KoRTI, Feb. 20. General Sir Herbert
Stewart, who was wounded ct the battle Of
Abu Klea, died on the 10th at Gakdul Wells
10 which place he had been removed. The
surgeons state that General Stewards wound
was Of such . character that recovery was
hopeless from the first.
LONDON, Feb. 20.-A dispatch has been
received from Korti, dated yesterday, in
which the retreat of General Butler from
Gubat is further explained. This dispatch
says that FL Mahdi on the 18th inst. had been
engaged for three days In the work of collect
ing an army outside Of Khartoum for an ad-
vance against the English at Gubat. He was
leading steamers with guns and ammunition
and on the 9th inst. he dispatched two sheiks
with 500 men and four guns, down the right
bank Of the Nile to erect fort opposite the
English camp 81 Gubat.
Later details Of the night attack on Gen.
Buffers force, while on the retreat from
Gubat toward Korti, says the attack was
made by party Of Arab sharpshooters, esti-
mated to number 400. As previously stated,
the Arabs fred At long range, and the Brit
ish soldiers shielded themselves rs we'll rs
they could behind their hastily constructed
intrenchnents. No serious attempt to re-
turn the enemies fire was made, owing to
the necessity Of outstanding ammunition.
On the British side two men were killed and
eleven wounded, among the latter, Charles
Williams, correspondent Of the London
Chronicle, shot in the leg-not seriously
wounded.
Gen. Butler has erected three new forts
and is preparing for = siege. He has dis
patched messenger TO Gen. Wolseley de-
scribing his situation IS critical, and stating
that FL Mahdi is advancing upon his position
with an immense force. The only cores
pondents new left with Gen. Butler are Mr..
Williams Of the London Chronicle and Col.
Burleigh Of the London Daily Telegraph,
both wounded, the latter In the actisn in
which Gen. Stewart was shot.
Another dispatch from Korti says General
Butler, who began his retreat from Gubat
several days ago, was compelled to halt stAbu
Klea Wells and intrench bis troops In posi-
ion there, in order to safely defend himself
against FL Mahdi's followers, who were
gathering in large numbers on his line of re-
.reat and continually menscing the British
orces. 1t is stated that the Mahdi has orr
Tered all tribes on the east bank Of the Nile
% assemble opposite Gubst. Special dis
patches indicate that Gen. Wolseiey will |
rave TO send strong rsinforcements to Gen. |
Butler, II the latter is to be rescued from his |
,erilous position. Grave fears are enter
oined that Butler may meet the fate of |
Gordon unless speedily succored.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-02-27

surance companies was sent back to the
Council by the committee without recon-
mendation.
IN THE HOUSE
several bills were reported back by commits
tee with various recommendations.
TREASURES DEPOSITS.
Potts introduced bill requiring that the
county funds shall be deposited In the bank
that will pay the most for the privilege, tho
bank to give security for the funds.
MEDICINES FOR INDECENT.
Taylor's bill, amending sec. 96l Of the 9th
division Of the revised statutes, was passed
on third reading. 1t requires county com
missioners to contract annually for medical
attendance, but not for medicines for the
county poor. Formerly the physician was
required to provide the medicine under his
contract, and complaint has been made that
the doctors did not prescribe expensive med
icines. To remedy this evil the bill re-
quires that the medicine necessary shall be
supplied by the county.
A bill attaching part Of the Crow reservs-
ton, should 1t become part Of the public do
main, to Yellowstone county was passed.
THAT INDIAN COMMITTEES WORK.
The committee on judiciary to which had
been referred Robinson's bill to suppress
hurdy houses reported II back with the re-.
ommendation that Its consideration be in>
definitely postponed. The report was not
adopted and tho bill was sent to the COM
mittes on Indian affairs, the Same committee
to which was referred Mitchells bill against
woman beating.
The afternoon was spent in discussion Of
Wells registration law.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-02-27

JUDGE HEDGES, who was . member Of
the Constitutional Convention, In an edito>
rial paragraph referring TO the bill that was
offered and defeated In the Legislature, to
pay members Of the Constitutional Conven-
ten per diem for their services, says:
When elected they knew they were not to
be paid. Their services were purely volun
tary and for higher rewards than mere money
compensation. We do not know hsw such q
bill was ever suggested to any member OF the
Legislature. We are quite sure that large
majority of the members Of that Convention
would never ask tor compensation, and until
they ask 1t, or signify in some way that IL
would be acceptable, we de net think anyone
else ought to movs in the matter. Even IL
our treasury were overtiowisg with money,
we do not believe that q majority Of the
members would be rs well pleased to get pay
as to have IL stand as now, and we knew that
some feel themselves hurt and discredited
that the matter has ever been brought up.
The probable feeling Of the members Is
about as that Of person who, on invit alton,
has addressed an assemblage, and on reso-
luton Of thanks being moved therefor, hears
1t voted down. He would have felt consid-
ersbly better If nothing had been said
about IL.