davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-15
I challenge the Town.
Means $500 Shoe and 75c.
Best Blue Flannel Suits $3.50

sion aud congratulated them on the COM
pletiou of their building. He then read 8
short dedicatory service from the Book OF
Discipline and offered the dedicatory
prayer. The doxology was sang and Dr..
Gambler pronounced the benediction.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-15
Hollands Store.

Married, on Sunday, the 4th, at the res
idence of the brides father, Mr.. 8: r.
Strickland, by Rev. Mr.. Ligon. Mr.. w. F.
! Martin and Miss Eva Strickland.
The Quarterly Meeting Of the Methodist
Church convened at Ruhamah on last Sat
urday and Sunday. The Presiding Elder,
Mr.. Dickson, was present, and preached q
good sermon to large congregation on
Sunday, from 1st Kings, 21st chapter, Goth
verse. Mr.. Dickson delivered his sermon
in an easy, unaffected STYLE. and made q
favorable impression on his hearers.
The election at this place was very dry,
very little interest being manifested by
either whites or blacks, and strange to
say, what few darkies that did vote, voted
square white mans ticket.
The recent rains somewhat set our far
mers back in gathering their crops. Cot
ton is still opening, and we believe will
finally all open, as the bolls are large and
seem to be we'll matured. Some of our
farmers have already commenced to SOW
wheat but the majority will be late on
account of the cotton.
Several shoats lost their lives during
the little cold snap we bad few days ago,
and the owners thereof are feasting on
pork and turnips.
Mr.. w. B. Crow, who left this County
some seven years ago for Texas and other
States and Territories of the far West,
returned last week. He reports Texas as
no better, generally, than South Carolina.
He looks like the climate agreed with
him. He speaks like remaining In this
State
The builders of the bridge at Majors
Mill deserve credit for the substantial
structure which they have erected. 1t
certainly was needed. We wish the
Commissioners would go over the road
leading from this place TO the above
named mill, and make few inquiries in
regard thereto.
Mr.. E. M. Snipes is located at this place
for few weeks, for the purpose of taking
photographs, landscapes, and all kinds of
work usually done by first class artist.
We were shown some of his work, and
pronounce it first rate in every respect.
His prices are in the reach of all.
The shingles for recovering Shiloh
Church have been purchased, and are
being delivered. They will be put on
some time this winter. BURKE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-15
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR ROOFS.

Old and leaky Roofs made water-tlght
and fire-proof by using T, G. McDonald's
Slate Coating. Mr. ], NJ. Smith is having
his roof put in order, also Mr.. Earnest
Brown, Mr.. H. X. Sullivan, Mr.. T. D. Sloan
and Mr.. j. B. Shelton, and others. Orders
solicited. ALI work guaranteed.
Address, T. G. MCDONALD,
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer, "a
Anderson, S. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-15
ARE YOU sKEpTICAL,

If so we will convince you that Acker':
English Remedy for the lungs is superior
to all other preparations, and is a positive
cure for all Throat and Lung troubles
Group, Whoopipg Cough and Colds. We
guarantee the preparation and will give
you. sample bottle Free For sale by
aill Bros, Anderson, and A. 3. Carpen-
tar pol1or
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-15
is LIFE WORTH LIVING I.

Not if you go through the world dyspep-
tic. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are pos
tive cure for The worst forms of Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Flatulency and Constipation.
Guaranteed and sold by Hi BWau Ander-
son, and Ar. Carpenter, Pelzer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-15

A good second hand Piano for sale
cheap at the Anderson Music HOUSE.
gaes Go to Hill. Bros. and buy o bottle Of
p. B. B..Botanic Blood Balm, the great
blood purifier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-15

III. Von Hasseln insures all kinds of
property, including country stores and
gins, in good companies at lowest rates,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-15

The young ladies of the Presbyterian
Church were quite successful in their en-
tertainment last Friday evening. The
weather was very unfavorable, but when
the curtain arose the hall was filled to its
utmost seating capacity. The programme
was quite varied andinterosting. A num-
ber Of very pretty tableauxs we're render
ed, and the sweet music by the Trowbridge
Band and Messrs. Walter White and
Will. Miller and the Misses Fretwell was
highly enjoyed. The singing Of Mrs.
Aver and Messrs. Baker, Cox, Frierson
and Willis delighted the entire audience.
Miss Leize Sharpe, the sweet little 6.year
old daughter of Mr. Louis Sharpe, sang a
solo, and fairly cpptiyated the audience.
Miss Mamie Nicholson recited "Mona's
Waters" and Miss Hattie Olinlkscales
ga Court Lady," and both Of these young
ladies did exceedingly we'll. The enter
tainment concluded with very laughable
farce, "Black VS.. White" the female char
acters of which were sustained by Misses
Susie Sloan and Lula McFall, and the
male characters by Messrg. p. NJ. Baker,
J. ". Rruce, e. C:i Frierson and C.. c..
Langston. The entertainment through.
out was highly enjoyed. !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-15

To RENr.-A comfortable house on West
Market street. Apply to
81 r. T. DIVER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-15

view w have hh H kd Closely M Ie
W khym Icon deb dhanod dhmym ymab mhekyb
DRESS
MieG c m
ramnn
GEMTS
b Nsh p ah dd mhmapr MdH@pah
hh IgB du Anderson The test damm
hH and h mgn
ph
GRAFTON, JONES & SEYB1,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-15


lumber Of our PEI opIe are visiting the
SIS gassa ExE sition.
largeiot of cotton wassin the city on
IS oAlay from eeorg s.55
fas yletss ghalmsfs of Abbeville, is
sin. visiting relatives
tbs 81 ianily 81 ssi: M s 5. BlscEley.
Fiat Rock Farmers Alliance meet
Sat1rday aftarno oon, at 8 o'clock.
s:s People ia 81 hese parts are living on
and stnrnips and 'simmon beer.
Che heworkmen began laying the founda-
lion 81 the new hotel Tuesday morning.
Every man you meet has sure; remedy,
Tor colds and every other man has q cold.
pending q days in the city with her
pagents:
Anderson County is we'll represented at
and exhibits. -5:5l-s
MI. BE. Price, Of Abbeyille County,
but formerly Of this County, paid us
whit Monday.
ons can find plenty Of men now who
skne&it that Harrison was going to be our
next President.
,rhs South Carolina Conference Of the,
&Methodist Church meets at Winnsboro
on the: 2sth inst.
n k1f0gf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-15


The common people hear it gladly. The
gospel certifies to its own divinity, and
guarantees its perpetuity when it seeks
the poor.
End. A religion capable of experimen
tai knowledge can use all its adherents to
propagate it. To the poor it can be
preached by the poor it can be preached.
Christianity, because it is religion Of
experience, abhors professionalism In its
propagation. All of Gods people are
prophets.
9rd. A religion of experience secures
| the orthodoxy of the Church. 1t rejects
| the bribes of pseudo.friends who come
mplimenting the Lord by allowing that
He may be John the Baptist, Elias. Jere-
mias or one of the prophets, and it is un-
terrified in the presence of enemies who
bring to it prosecutions and crucifixions.
| The Church thus founded will abide
forever. Before its approach seas part,
the desert yields its foods, the rocks give
refreshing streams, and walled cities fall
down. Orucifixions and graves bring to
it angels of the resurrection and new GER
tifioates of its deathless power. Imprison-
cd, it sings its songs at midnight until 1t
makes the prison doors the gateway for
bringing in Christianity to new continents.
DR.. Gambler consumed about one hour
in delivering the seYmon, and it was re-
ceived with undivided attention and
admiration. It was q mastery effort
indeed, we haYe never heard q more plain,
practical sermon with SO much logic and
common sense. Ho has style, in man
ner and matter, altogether peculiar to
himself and in few seconds he fairly
captivates his hearers. His sermon made
q deep impression upon all his hearers.
At the conclusion o; the sermon, the
hame," was sung, after which short les
sons from the Bible were read by Rev. J.
NJ. Lander and Rev. w. 8. Wightman.
The officers Of the Churc who were
seated around the altar, through their
Chairman. pr: = Hardin, made formal
Ing then stepped toward, and, in q few
appropriate rem arks, expressed his joy at
being with the congregation On this ocea.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-15

The vote in the County at the election
on the 9th inst. has been officially tabu.
lated, and is the lightest vote that has ever
been polled in the County. In the State
election there were only 1,649 votes cast.
The vote on the constitutional amend
ments is as follows: Relative to the change
in the term of Office ol the Probate Judge
-'.Yes' ], lib, s'No" 4l4 relative to the
the Governor-ssYe es" 497, mo" l,06.
The Federal election resulted as follows:
Democratic Electors. 2045; Republican
Electors, 124; ]. s. Cothran, for Congress,
i2,025.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-15

The mem bers of the committee appoint
ed by the South Carolina Presbytery to or.
ganize Presby Church at Flat Rock
are requested to meet promptly next Sat
urday morning. at 10 o clock, for consulta-
tion previous to the business of the day.
The committee consists of Rev. D. E. Fri
erson, D. D., Rev. a. P. Nicholson, Rev.
Hugh -McLees, Col. J.W. Norris and Mr..
Willie Webb,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-04-07
To the Citizens OF Madison Parish.


Il will be remembered by these VINO
we're present at the time that Gov
Samuel D. McEnerv, while on his re-
cent political canvassiag tour through
the State 4 few weeks since, made 4
speech ~ ,'''o ~ a.. I.,.,., trn
nroseDt 3o!itical contest that "the law
should be suspended until the DANCE
was past Sach ra"Slonat' . anu -. 4
dicious,. il not 70 say 'n' t err we :
counsel coming rs 10 I'D rom ."'
Chief Executive Of me state "il' WHO
is invested with supreme a@' '''.'. -
administer AMI >A's-i' the Law W - -, :,
profound surprise ifrot = shock 70 the
minds OF all ana sSies,',i'; - IND
thinking; conservative ana u" a." ,,
AAA-N 4
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-04-07
ID n L FIT.
Loo Inrv meets Monday.

Police Jury meets Monday.
Jacob Sharpe died in New York
thursday night
Gov. Hill has not concluded to
:, he a candidate for the presi-
dency.
pr. Geo. T. Trezevant left for
rs.as Thursday, on a-.trip for his
health.
The Item don't know who COM
.o..d the 'old guard" Probably
,ot: the Item is first class on don't
know"
The TIMES supported McEnory
sr Governor when he was seeking
that office, but don't feel bound to
endorse every demOralizing doc
,riue advocated by him.
During the absence of DR.. Geo.
r Irrelevant, Parish Treasurer,
Mr.. A. T. Lane will attend 20 the
duties of the Treasures Office,
having been appointed Deputy
Treasurer.
II remained for the Item (Tal-
lulsh], trusting to its obscurity, to
stand forth alone, and defend Me
Emery s speech, or attempt to de-
snd it, forit failed to mention the
.dyice given by the Governor to
asuspend the law until the danger
i mast" Does the Item approve
Of that scheme ?
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-04-07
PROMULGATION
OF THE
PROPOSED Amendments 70 The Cons+i-
tuticn o. the State OF Louisiana,
Adopted by the General As
sembly in 1884 and 1886.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

STATE OF LOUISIANA, J
Office Of the Secretary of State. !
II pursuance of the provisions of
the Constitution. publication is
hereby made ana given to the dual
iiied electors Of the State of Louis
lana of the proposed amendments
10 the Constitution of this State,
which have been cOncurred in bv
two-tnirds Of all the members elect
Ell 20 each house Ct the General
Assembly OF this State, a. the reg
ular sessions thereof, held { the
city OF Baton Rouge, il the years
lSS and 1856, and which are re-
quired - lie published for the in
formation o. the qualified electors
Of this Statpt or three months next
precced!ngtne General election Tor
Representatives., ard which pro-
posed amendments more fully ap-
pear in Act No. i3 and Joint keso-
luton No. I'D of the Regular Ses-
sion OF 1881, end IN joint ReSolu
tons Nos. %. =, IS, and 90 Of the
Regular Session OF 1886
which are hereinafter OIL
ciaily published for the infor
nation Of the qualifed.elect0~s Of
this STATE, and which viii &c sub
n!it,et - them for their approval
On their rejection, 1T tie next cen
~ 1t: =, -,.l, =, Ill Ia h, ~,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-04-07

TALLULAH, La. April 9th 1885.
NadisOn Times:
In retiring from the race Tor the
Senator, l desire to state some Of
| the facts connected with my can
didacy. This Parish instructed
/ for my opponent and the parish Of
East Carroll for myself. The APP
| portionment made by the District
Executive Committee of which /
! was president, made the vote for
/ District officers at the last election
| he basis of representation in the
convention called TO nominate can
didates for the same offices at the
approaching election, just as the
imprisonment in a Congressional
Convention is often based upon the
vote for that Office at last proceed
ing election. The basis of appor-
donmeut is entirely with the COM
mittce to fix and determine. The
Congressional District in Congress
ional matters. The State Centr i
in State matters. The Judicial
and Senatorial District in Judicial
and Senatorial matters, and the
Parish Executive Committee in
Parish matters-are separate and
distinct organizations-each with
Exclusive jurisdiction over The af-
hirs with which it is entrusted, and
each possessing absolute and exclC-
I'VE power to fix the basis OF repre-
eaiation in nominating conventions
within its jurisdiction. The basis
Of representation may be the same
Tor several elections, or may be
changed at any time prior to an
election, by the committee. The
ipportionment is left to the COM
mlttee, and its decision therein IS
mai. Whether in accordance
WITH or opposed to precedent.
There is no rule TO govern 1t.
hight years ago our political af-
lxrs were in such a disorganized
ambition my recollection is there
vas no District Executive Com
mite in this district and no Con-
sention called or held to nominate
andidates for District offices and
'hat the Parish Executive Com
hlttees of the two parishes aEreed
N the several can ,ates ior Dis:
Wet offices. No on making any
oelectlons, as there W. only a very
new ofus who expected any Of then.
@oe elected. Four years ago the
representation was based upon the
paper vnte of one and the real vote
Wsne other parish for Governor
giving Madison some twelve OF
'Ourteen votes, and giving Eas'
Carroll one vote, So in this cas-
Were was no precedent worth men
''aing' and the apportionment wa:
ea upon the District vote at the
election which gave the ma
WHY TO East Carroll
gus aPportionment wa,
ateiy satisfactory so far as i could
At the time, to almost if no
entire parish of East Carroll
70 all my friends in this, L die
near OF an objection being rails
outside Of the candidates en-
ssed by this parish and thei
pporters. The Convention wa
wed and met at Lake Providence
.ae Madison delegates withdres
we Convention was being calle'
ofder. The Convention the
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-04-07
Act No. 43 ofthc Regular Session OF
1884.
Amen dment No. l.
Tulane University Amendment.

The terms of Act No. As, of the
Regular Session of 1884. adopted
at the Session of the Legislature in
the year 1884, are hereby ratified
and approved; and all provisions
of the Constitution of 1879 reNIc-
nant thereto, or in any wav impair
ing the passage thereof. are hereby
repealed, so far as the operations
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-04-07
qi sad act 4, .3L,,tu,G.
joint Resolution No. 1i2 of the
REGULAR SesSIra q 1854.

"The Genera, Assembly NAV
divide the St3.c ia. levee d .I.,.s
ana provide ~ ~. - ,g.-..meL, uf
election Of Levee Commissioners
in said districts, who shall in the
method or mann e b Dr1-; ! >
by law Lave supervision Of the
erection, ron"i" and maintenance
of IT, Ioy.s- /. said districts; to
that effect H., tie l.mri Ssic..
ars uny le". - 49,. .v exceed
ten mills o. he ta%"nls property,
situated within -la ...r-..' Dc;-
tons Of sail district subject 20
overflow provided that IN case Of
necessity 20 raise GdG4..,..: ..rat-
for the purpose OF constructing,
preserving and repairing any
lcyees protecting tie lands Of the
district, the rate al taxation, here
in limited may h4 increased when
the rate Of SUCH increase and the
necessity an" PURPOSE for which it
i intended shall haze been SUB
miJ.ed tc Il -1-- Il .la property
.aE-na-ar. il --a.. @i-,r. t. ling
taxes lDr himself. o. IL G.y .au..-
sentative capacity, whether re-
dent or -..-..4-... IT. - property
situated IL the a.Iu:llr portion Of
sad 1i-,r..- ...-el . overflow,
and &c majority i those II number
o.. Il. ,. 81
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-04-07

proceeded regularly and nominal.
ed a District ticket. NOMINATING
me as the candidate for the Senate
After the Convention adjourned
the Madison delegation held a
meeting and put up full distric;
ticket. Some time afterwards all
the District candidates except N.Y.
sell signed an agreement in sub
stance to submit the whole matter
10 the State Central Committee and
to abide by It's decision, whatever
that decision might be. This COM
mittee could only have consent
jurisdiction. | refused to sign this
agreement, the wording of which
seemed tC me to place the conven-
ton and the opposition OH an equal
footing, and which might be con-
trued into a voluntary admissions
that there were no nominations,
and that both sets of candidates
We're Illegal. | stated however,
that / would present the case to
the State Central Committee, and
that if that Committee with all the
facts before it would decide between
the two sets OF candidates and
place either one set or the other in
the field, would support The S.cl;et
without being influenced by what
| might think Of the decision. l
stated ut all timeS-tO the men,
bers of the opposition hereto
members Of the State Central Com
mitttec, and to friends here and
from East Carroll parish-,ha. !
felt cont dent OF my position as the
nominee of the parly-bUL would
90 that far ii order TO aliay opno-
sition. and for the good Of The State
ticket-but that | would not - be-
yond that, and that II the Commit
tee should exceed the conse4. juIIs-
Iiction given it, and order Us to 20
over the same ground again and
30 hold new convention, ! wCUIl
not abide by il but would stand
upon the nomination already made
l mention his particularly tor The
reason that The worl:Gc q the de-
cision rendered by the Committee
is calculated 20 mislcad upon this
point. The state Executive Com
mittee ordered q new Convention.
and fixed different basis of appor-
tionment, giving an equal vote to
each parish. believed then that
nv friends would sustain me in the
position taken, and so paid no at
tention whatever to the decision OF
the Committee, or to the Conven-
ton ordered by it. The placing OF
my name before this last Conven-
ton, and the ballots taken therein
vas all done without consultation
with me, and with full knowledge
of my position. | find now that L
erred in believing that | would be
sustained by M friends, and that
1 occupy the peculiar position of
being the nominee of the party,
and of being opposed at the same
time by q large majority OF its
members in favor OF my opponent
who claims to he the nominee by
reason of this last Convention held
| 3rd inst, long after l was nomi-
mated. This would make my cleo
ton on the Democratic ticket next
to impossible and while L 90
| not feel under obligations to the
party for anything in this case. l
| am unwilling to permit myself to
be influenced by what / conceive
to be my personal grievances at rs
hands. and to rely upon support
outside of the party to secure my
election or to seek any position i'll
opnosition TO the wishes OF MY
friends. l have therefore decided
10 withdraw from the race.
rorr>. 7 CTOSr
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-04-07

The New Orleans press is max
ing it hot for Marshal Peasants for
demanding the resignation OF Dep
uty Sheriff Dan Rose, or his with
drawal from the Young mems
ticket. He resigned.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-04-07

Amendment 30. ,.
Articles 5j-"Thay in the event
OF the death, or from Whatever
cause the office of Lieutenant Gov
emOr shall LeC0me vacant, then,
and in that event the President
pro tcmnore of the Senate shall fill
the ONCE oil Lieutenant Governor.
performing all the duties incident
to the oMce and receiving its
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-04-07
SHERIFF SALE.
sta-e ct I.OuiSi....., Parish - W. iiso b,
SJI ; ;I,t .Ui..i Z;!-rIic: Cont

F'e.'y Z: Bros. ! No. -
NJ Ro,h-cLi,I. !
~ yIHTUE Or \ WRIT y
Il EGk'-i fLti-~ g. &c directed
from -, Honorable F.-nta Iu.i,it.
District Court for the Parish ~ ..E.--
son aforesaid. il the above eati,.,.
cause, vii proceed u sell at pubic
aIIIg Il, at tic ."nrJt Tie Court House,
IN the tow. Of TIliu.ah, IN Madison
Parish Louisiana, oil the 2rt SATURDAY.
the
BIS; day ipri'. 4. D. 1883.
between the hours pyc-cT;hcI ~ law.
II. the right. tI.'c and interest 81
Max ROthsChildin ana Z" n Go'l."i1r
described property tU-TiI.
That certain lot or parcel of ground
purchased w said Rot,Ischild from Mrs.
NJ. G. Waddill ON the 9th day of Octo-
Der 1884, and described as the north
half of lot No. twelve in the town Of
MillIken'S Bend, in this Parish as
shown by the plat of said town Oh iilS
in the Recorders Office of said Parish
together with the buildings and in
provements thereon, seized in the above
suit.
Terms of Sale-Cash, with benefit OF
arpraisement.
II. B. HOLMES, Sheriff,
Py A. L. ADAMS, Deputy.
Sheritt7s office, Tallulah, La. March
2rd, ISIS.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-04-07
{ Resolution 10 = or the RI,
ular Session Of 1886
Amendment NO. t.

Article l60-''The New Basin
Canal and Shell Road and their
1r9rrtoHances shLll no. &c leased
nor p-ic..tsd. ,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-04-07
n
VI. y. DACPHIN,
New Orleans, La
Mich. IL.
Address Registered Letters to
New Orleans National Bank,

-''N = -ASslAof
REMEMBER T P1sssne tG os
g. cnrnais be.EI.gard and Early, who
re ~ ,Gdr.. Of lie drawings, is
guarantee Of absolute fairness and i'll
r.-r'ty, hat he 'hances are all equal,
aud that no one can possibly divine
what nuuDer WI draw a Prize.
"REMEMDLR the payment of all
lliZes is "a LARhNTEED BY lOIR
NATIONAL BANKS OF NkV
hltLtANS. and the Tick eta
are signed 10y tie President Of an Insti-
tuition. hose chartered rights are rec
g=hlzGd III tAc highest Courts; there
fore, beware If ali limitations and a.
nonynpus Schemes"
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-04-07
All the alarm about the State
ticket is the yeriest humbug.

Hon. r. l.. Gibson is credited
with being a disturbing factor IN
New Orleans politics.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-04-07
10. ,.

Joint rcso'ution No. So, % the
Recuiur. Session ~ -sSG.