davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-06-01

ness, soityonihfulef effect and flnc finish. Harm.
less, less docs MOI roghcn; draw, wihcr, nor in any
superior TO any Powder Paste or i.ionid for
.soning down red or flushed face. Eifnccs Tan.
sSun.S,urn, tiecklcs pimplcs, Coarsencss, Sal,
o,, nhin, ~! blemishcs and inlpcrfcctions. ST.
uut,ies ~ Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
~ ny E.XpresS, prepaid, on receipt of price.
-: .. W Ellis, Chemist, Jersey City, .J..U.S.A.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-06-01

q q 81 50 day. Samples worth si.sa FREE
az z Lines not under the horses feet. Write
70 ~ brewster Safety Rein Holder Co. Holly. Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
A TOP HEAVY SHIP GOES TO THE BOTTOM

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. "a (SpeciaD.-A remarkable &C
cidcnt occurred opposite this city to-day, resulting in
the loss Of of the finest dry docks In this port
and large ship. About the middle of January the
ship Isle Of Marthe cleared for Havre with cargo
Of 4.473 bales of cotton Five days afterward she
returned to her wharf in this city, having sprung
leak while at Her cargo was removed and 1t
was decided that IL necessary to dock her for
repairs. Yesterday she towcd into the Valette
dry dock, the largest floating dock In this port.
Tho ship top heavy, and unusual taken
In raising her but she had scarcely been lifted clear
OF The water when she took urch to the river side,
crashe through the walls Of the and went over
The dock and vessel went down together to the
bottom OF the river and both believed to bc
total loss. The Isle of Marthe originally a steam
ship and built in Havrc In 1870. Subsequently
sho changed to sailing vessel and has for
number OF years been plying between this port and
Havre She was owned by RavOrt & Co., OF Iavrc,
and her estimated value was SlOO,OOO She Is In
sured The dry dock was owned by stock company,
including among IT'S shareholders number Of in
surance companies In this city. II was valued at
100000 and being uninsured is tot loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
HIRRF HdR WOOD DEAD.
THE DARING GENTLEMAN JOCKEY sUCcUMBs TO
HIS INJURIES.

THE DARING GENTLEMAN JOCKEY sUCcUMDs TO
HIS INJURIES.
BALTIMORE. Feb pa (Specia).-" Harry Harwood,
the noted gentleman jockey, died to-day at his home
I'm this city. Death relief to him, for his sur
ferngs had been terrible the last three months. In
the stcepechase at the Ivy City course near Washing
ton, Thursday october 27, he was so badly Injured
by his horse, Wheaty, falling on him that he never
recovered His legs became paralyzed from the
spinal shock, and he was unable to move the lower
portion Of his body. His father had him removed
to his home in Baltimore. a short while ago the
left side of the b.dy became paralyzed and 1t was
necessary to place him rubber Initiating bed for
IIarwOOds first race was at the Timonium Fair,
where he first prize His first professional race
six years ago, when he carried o the Rock Island
Stcepechase at Cedarhurst, Long Island The great
est race he ever rode was at Saratoga In losS,
whom he won S1,710 on King TrOuber. lie met with
several accidents, one OF which broke his shoulder
blade. Two years ago he entered into partnership
with II. j. Morris, and they owned several pretty
good Jumpers.
Mr.. IIarw God was newspaper man at one time
He made trip to China and wrote interesting let
tors of travels on the Pacific. He was handsome,
genial man, very pular in social circles His ap
pearance Maryland track was always tho
signal for great enthusiasm. He was reckless rider,
fearing nothing and facing any risk to win race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
SATING BARCLAY PEAKS NECK.

THE SUPREME COURT DECIDES THAT THE con-
vICTING JURY WAS NOT LEGALLY DRAWN.
TRENTON, Feb. "a (SIecap.-The Supreme Court has
saved Barclay Peaks life. The lawyers who listened
with deep this morning to the long and elab-
orate opinion vead by Chief Justice Beasley that
Peak will hang for the murder OF Katie Anderson
The Chief Justice took up first the exception noted by
the counsel OF boy to the jury which tried him and
the method pursued In empaneng II. It was charged
that the Sheriff did not draw the panel from the box,
but that he selected the with the assist
ance or the Prosecutor OF the Pleas The latter denied
the charge but the Court overrued the exception
taken tile charge remained Oh the record The Chief
Justice said that the proceeding must considered as
appears on the record 1t then an illegal proceed
Ing.
The Chief Justice next dwelt upon the exceptions
taken to the admissbility OF dying declaration evidence
The dying declaration Of Katie Anderson he thought
possessed no evident The statements OF dying
persons, he thought, were given entirely too much
weight He alluded to the fact that Peak embraced ana
kissed the GIRL and that he begged her 10 tell Nun VINO
shot her and she then ntimated that he was
the guilty All this IL to the story that he
had a motive fOI intention To commit a nonllcde,
and that IL wond be Illegal TO let stand conviction III
such case OF murder III the first degree The Chief
Justice thought thar all the evidence harmonzoo with
theory OF his that the killing was accidental lie
believed that Peak attempted To commit an assault on
the girl and she drew the pistol to defend hers anu III
the ensuing scufilc was shot.
The ud gment OF the court below was reversed ana
| new trial granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
A POINT IN TIE ANDOVER CASE.
THE VISITORS NOT PERMITTED TO ADD TO THEI

THE VISITORS NOT PERMITTED TO ADD TO THEIR
RECORD ALREADY SWORN TO AS COMPLETE.
BosToN, Feb. 24.-Near the close OF the continued
preliminary hearing in the Andover case Today, Mr.
French produced document, stated to the court that
an affidavit by tha Nisitoss containing osrtan
amendments of fact be added to the record, which
the counsel for the appellant had asked for and which
the visitors willing to furnish. Judge French
then asked that the paper be placed file. Objection
made to the paper such affidavit by Charles t.
RUSSELL and animated discussion ensued among the
counsel which cut short by Justice Allen, who
said that there objection to the amendment,
that the proceeding by affidavit In support of the
original record irregular, that the had been
referred to him to ascertain what the correct record
should be- the Visitors had given in their
upon that question: and that he had heard the evidence
II was open to the Visitors to take the stand and
testify, but Instead of doing they had now sent in
affidavit affirming that their original record
correct with the exception Of the Amendments This
did 10 the judge proper. The Visitors cond
not in this manner support their record He added
81 do not think that 1t Is a proper paper to go OIL
file shall not receive that paper"
The result of the hearing Is regarded as victory
for PrOfc- Smyth upon the question of what the
of the proceedings before the Visitors Is and IN
what form the shall go to the full court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
ADJUSTING CANADIAN PACIFIC RATES.

Tho passenger agents Of the trunk lines met yes
terday at Commissioner Finks Office. The mixed
question Of Canadian Pacific rates was fixed. After
March omigrant fares by this road Will be the same
as those of the American lines On first class pas
seEgers to san Francisco there will be dliierenal
rate of go and 10 On second class fares some time
was spent In regulating fares for those who Intend
going to the Educational Convention, to be held In
July In san Francisco. One fare Will pay for the
round trip. Fares T. the convention of the Knights
OF Pythas, to be held July IL at Cincinnati, were
fixed at ono and third fare Tor the round trip.
Arrangements were also made for the great meeting
OF singing societies to be held in baltimore on June 30
one fare Will IN this pay for the round trip from
all trunk line points. Special trains will also leave
buffalo and other points Ia Western Ncw-iork for
Baltimo re at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
WAS THE OLD MAN POISONED!
HE SAID so JUST BEFORE DYING-AN HEIR II
600.

HE SAID so JUST BEFORE DYING-AN HEIR TO
$4,000.
Robert T. Morris died yesterday at No. so VIII
oughby ST., Brooklyn, under crcumst ances which led
to the belief that he had been poisoned, he made
statement to that effect before he died. He was
seventy-two years old, and with his wife occupied
furnished room. He was at time baker. Some
time ago he fell heir to 8 900 from his fathers
to visit Mr.. Dearborn, OF No 80 Eighth ave., one of
the executors Of the estate. He arranged to come
with his wife collect the interest on his bequest
In this city the next day.
After he got home he complained Of not feeling
we'll, and said Le had eaten some peas and molasseS
The next day no not at all well, and took some
crushed oats and whIskey. But he got no better and
began to vomit. Mrs. Morris went to a drugstore
and got a powder for him, and the druggist told her
to give him milk to drink At an early hour yester-
day Or. T. W. Topham callet in, and Mr. Morris
said to him, They have been trying to poison me,
Doctor Before DIR. Topham could Inquire what no
meant Mrs. Morris began to tell the facts In Tho casc
DR.. TOpham gave antldotes for mineral poison, but
the patient grew worse and died at 10 q m.
The police were informed and an Investigation
disclosed the facts given above. There Is no sus-
plcon of any ono administering the poison Tho
bles bismuth, aud did not have the appearance OF
poison There IL some Of 1t left and It will be an
alyzed. An autopsy held by Dr. A. W. Shepard
yesterday afternoon The organs were found intao5
green liquid 1t was given to Chemist Kent, OF the
Health department, to snayze. Dr. Shepard SAID ne
would express opinion In regard to tho cause OF
death Mrs. Morris handed over to the coroner some
dark green substance, which she said her husband
vOmited and which she preserved 1t resembles fGis
green. and will be anay zed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
ANEW BALTIMORE AND OHIO PLAN.
PRESIDENT SPENCER CONSULTING THE SYNDICATE

PRESIDENT SPENCER CONSULTING THE s1NDlCAib r.
-RUMoRs THICK IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Feb. "a (speciaD.-"so Some new move Is
being talked over quietly In Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad circles" said Baltimore banker this after
noon "The recent defeat of the syndicate, when an
effort was have preferred stock issued, caused
a good deal OF trouble and lots of quiet work has
been done since then TO reach basis Of agreement
satisfactory to all parties. l am now credlbly In
formed that a satisfactory arrangement Is nearly com
pleted The details not yet known, and may not
become public for some days yet"
At the Baltimore and Ohio Central Building no In
formation concerning scheme conld be obtained,
but It learned that the visit to New-York few
days ago Of resident Samuel Spencer and Charles f.
Mayer and William keySer, two members OF the Bcard
of Directors, for the purpose of consultation with
the members Of the syndicate 10 the nj hr teatuies
OF the plan a well known hnGnclcr said he had IL
on good aut h )rlty in NewYOrk that member OF the
syndicate had said that the agreement which was re-
pudiated by the stockholders would be practically
carried out within six weeks. President Spencer this
afternoon denied the truth OF the rumOrs Circulated
and added: Som" naate'S bot i'eGi nc = m ,b
and the company SIN to be completed snch ~ tho
delivery the bonds, which arc not yet plntcd etc
The visit New-York of Mcssrs. Mayer ana hcyser
and myself these subjects"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
leased on bail. Warrants have also been Issued ior
Evans and Haskl.
THREATS FOR WESTERN WARRIORS.
RIGHTS RESERVED BY EASTERN ROADS.

THEY MAY DECLINE TO TAKE FREIGHT AT AN w
AUTHORIZED REDUCTION.
CHICAGO, Feb. 24-Charman Blanchard Oh ,'o
Central Traffic Association, threatens 10 o'n'
heroic measures to prevent the western "ar an''
ing Eastern lines. Some Of the latter have peeh
participating in Joint tariffs which reduced their
proportions from Chicago to the seaboard from
27 l-2 to 20 cents, and to-day Mr.. Blancharu
sent the following notice to Western nEeS'
IN behalf of the Joint Committee, and as I's
yicc-charman, l respectfully give notice thaV
the reduced tariffs being published from points
in Iowa and Nebraska which are In Vioia'io
Of recent agreements and are oaseo "PpioN
matelv on 20 cents east of Chicago are issued
without proper authority, and the compahle' ~
interest reserve the right to decline to receive
property at these prices, to advance the on'ine "
the tariff rates. and to charge their proper pro-
portions of the agreed based on the authof]cu
scale. In behalf of these lines, l request Will
out admitting any responsibility during their CON
tinuance that the requisite legal notice 1or ,h9
withdrawal of such rates be promptly Issued l
issue this notice by authority and request oi
Chairman Fink"
IT, WAS telegraphed here from New-iork this
morning that the Chicago and Alton was quo'iHe
n rate ON Colorado and Utah business which gaNe
that line only 20 cents on iirst class lIeiSho % u
character from Chicago to the Missouri , ii'e,
The competing roads at once wired tiieif agents
to make the same rate on this class oI DusIness
and tomorrow they will all drop the r'ite from
Chicago to Missouri River points to 20 cents,
cut of cents below the prevailing rate. Ine me
other classes will remain the same That Is hrst al9
second class 20 cents, third Z, fourth Ia IL anu
fifth l. 12 n,oIr
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, officials
to-day vigorously denied that they have been a,s- us
criminatng against Chicago. lhey say tnat tne
Rurlingtonfs through tariffs from Iowa. Missouri
Nebraska and Kansas points made on gram
the sum of their published local tarih to Chlcago-
that is the local iariff to Chicago corn and oats
is 10 cents a hundred from Iowa. Missouri and
Eastern Nebraska points. This is the same as the
rates made to East st. Louis, Beardstown and
Peoria and it constitutes the basis OF the tnrousn
rate to the Atlantic seaboard The Burlington
claims that no other Western or Mort hwestern road
has vet reduced local to Chicago, and consequently
any through rates made by them to thc seaooar"
are as charged determinations against Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
TO PROVE THAT BARRON KILLED HIMSELF

Bangor, Me-, Feb o4.-In the stain trial this morn
ing tho prisoners appeared more cheerful since eV-
dence had been Introduced In their favor The dc
fence occupied the day in demonstrating the suicide
tbeory OF the death Of Cashier Barron by Witnesses
The deposit book of j. H. Leonard was re'le"eu
sbowing where on April 7, 1877, and July and o.
ho cashier had made false entries in his ledger and
general cash book credting Leonard at one time with
s652 which he never received and on another occa
sion pairing him 1914 which was not charged on the
hank bo ks. Mr.. Hamilton referred to Barrons re-
mort made to the Bank Committee on November D.
ig7T and said II gave the banks assets as S2lo,3lV
while the trial balance showed them 10 De t22o'3ls
Loans on collaera were S1O7e9 or $1,000 less than
the trial balance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
p.yyrREs BUSINESS.

PHILADELPHIA Feb "a (SpeciaD-Ihe iea'hcr mus "
49,, r.,ou o. M 341 North Thrdst., failed to-
A., A, .vecn,ion was issued against him on a jnds
mcnt note for 100000, given to his father John
Rockey. sr. Last Tuesday John RocRoy' lr'' ien MS
bome and did not return, but his wife receNod teie
gram from him saying that he would write 10 ner 10
o., bavs The stock OF hides, etc, In his store Is
Anbnrn. n. Y, Feb. e4.-Barber's Woolen Mns MN
Ill At asslguce's sale this mOrHng for so,Ooo,
hto., ,o claims aggrcgating about sOO,OoO The
49, hoser was E. H. Alccalfe. of Springfield MISS
pRho actod for a committee of the creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
ARRESTED FOR MrRDErIyG JENNIE OSBORNE

ARRESTED FOR MCRDERIyG JENNIE OSBORNE
EAsTOS. Penu Feb. "A specal. The II quest In the
death Jennie Osborne of Newark at this city Feb
ruary 10. ended to-day. The jury brought In verdict
charging Cox, of Port MURRAY; John Pace of the
Franklin House; Mrs g. l.. Ramsey, Of Plainheld;
George Evans, OF Jer sry City, and Charles Hask alias
Larue. OF Danbury Conn. with being either principals
or accessories DR. Cox Mr. Pace and Mrs Ramsey
arrested issued YESTERDAY. They were Te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
NIB, PARNELDS BILL.
EASING THE BURDENS OF IRISH TENANTS
THE MEASURE TO HAVE THE SUPPORT or i
cIADsTONIlNS

GLADsTONIANS.
LONDON, Feb. 24.-The text OF MIR. Farneli
bill is published The measure empowers 'he
court to order reduction of arrears and costs oi
tenants to whom the Land Act OF 1887 appneS
where it is proved that such tenants are uiiaoio
to pay, owing to circumstances beyond ,ncf
control; extends to nine months the period WITHIN
which caretakers under the act Of 1ss7 may ap-
nlv for restitution Of their tenancy; empowers
the court to reduce the amount Of judgment ana
costs against such caretakers when It is proved
that they are unable to pay, and directs that,
annication TO be restored to their holdings, they
be dealt with as if they had paid Judgment IN
full ,, ,,,
The bill has been submitted to Mr.. Morley,
and will be supported by the Gladstonians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
"BLIyKY" UORGiN'S LIPE PROJOy0ED

CLEVELAND. Feb. "a (speclaD.-" Blinky' Morgan
who sentenced to be hanged on March 10 for the
murder of Detective HuIligan, granted n respite
oday until April by the State Circuit Court OF Lake
County A petition in error was filed In the Circuit
Court by Moigans counsel IL could not be ieard
before March I6 and the stay of execution was granted
o that account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
SURPRISING GOVERNMENT VICTORY.
THE LIBERAL MAJORITY IN DoNCAsTER OVER
Thrown BY TIE UNIONIsrs.

LONDON, Feb 24-Tho Parliamentary electoh IN INC
Doncaster Division Of the West Riding of YORKSHIRE
10 fll the vacancy caused by the resignation OF Wal
ter s. Shirley, QiberaD held to day. and resulted
in victory for the LbcralUnIonsts, their candidate
W. H. Ftzwam, receiving 1894 votes, against
64o9 for Spencer Balfour the Gladstonan candldate
In the previous election tho vote was Mr. Shirley
UlberaD 5000, W. Ii. FltZwillam (Liberal-Unionlso
4702.
The Governments victory a complete sur
prise II is certain that IT brought about by the
landed influence OF Mr. FitZwllliam. Coupled WIN
the fact that the Liberals will not contest the eecuon
the elevation OF SIR Henry Holland, Colonial secretary
10 the peerage the result OF the election in Donca'er
renders the Liberal L niOnistS jubilant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25

IRFASCRER STARR'S ALLEGED DEFICIENCY.
HlDDLETowN ". Y, Feb. 24.-The alleged deficiency
OF Charles 5. Starr, exCounty Treasurer Of Sullivan
county, has increased from $4,000 to $40, ,026 63.
eut has been ordered the amount with In
tefest starr for twelve years, aud de-
eGieneies discovered In each year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
y .orn wouay HuRT RYA TRAIN.

Rryr,Io Feb. 25-Mrs. Louise Clark, ago eighty
six. was struck by freight train at crossing al
ronauanda to oday she was hurled to one side and
badiy hurt about the head and breast Her right
arm was broken She will probably die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
AWlRDED NOMINAL DAMAGES

fEw-HAvES. Conn, Feb. 24.-InventOr Sleeman
who sued the Lewis Hotchkiss estate for 100000
damages, claiming to have been frozen out" Of
company formed by IIoichiss and sceman and Lewis,
awarded to-day 500. The was appealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
GREAT SNOW STORM IN EUROPE

London Feb 25.-Eoavy snOwstorms continue
throughout Europe, causing general st ppage of
traffic. IL many places drifts several feet deep.
Fears entertained of a sudden thaw which may
cause disastrous floods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
A NEW UNION STATION IN JERSEY CITY.

II t'1@' WITH 1' 'fI'04' ~ 1''01''
1t reported yesterday that the contract had been
awarded for new Union Station for the New-Jersey
Central and the Leblgh Valley Railroad Companies
IT Is to be located at the present terminus OF the New
Jersey Central in Jersey City, aud the contract price
Is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
MISSIONARIES BEsEICED FOR FIVE DAYS.

London. Feb 24.-Adviccs from Lake Nyassa an
nounce that Arabs attacked the Scotch Mission on
December Is and fire to the stores and buildings
The whites took refuge I'm a mud fort and were be-
sciged five days when the Arabs retired, friendly
natives having arrived to assist the whites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25

Reports showing the condition Of affairs at various
points along the line were submitted and the men
seemed to be encouraged They declared that they
were affected by the miners resumption OF WORK, Dut
they cherished the hope that the company would on
be forced to call them back to the trains to remove
the coal accumulating from the mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
THE FISHERIES " VICTORY"
,,p pAy,RD WINCES UNDER CRITICISM
m FRIENDLY WORD FOR THE TREATY FROM THE
UNFORTUNATE FISHERMEN - Mr. REED

." ro,rrxATr FISHERMEN Mr.. REEDS
OPINION
fsY TELsGRAPH TO THE rsBUSEJ
WASHINGTON Feb. 24.-Mr. Bayard is much an
moved because other people cannot be got 10 look
mon his treaty as he does. in the light of a
rreat dinlomatic victory. His local organs
therefore cry out against Mr. Frye for his incsive
criticism of the treaty. They say it is not in
good taste for him to indulge in open adverse
criticism of the convention which, as a Senator
he will soon be called upon to consider lhey
would not object to his praisng it, but they oo-
iect to his open condemnation and for the ooNious
reason that IL hits them so hard. $50
In the meantime the indignation reSardlhg lh''
wrctched bargain which Mr. Btyard was lhuuo'u
20 sign increases Not slngie representative u
The fisheries interest has been found to say
n good word in behalf Of tho treaty Oh the
contrary telegrams continue TO pour In containing
rmonstrances after remonstrances against ra'ih-
cation
Congressman Reed, of Maine, in talking OF the
treaty to-day said 1T would take too much
'of nv time TO crticse the treaty in detail, but
one or two things in general are worth Say ing
The fundamental mistake of our negobiat9rs was Mas
in taking the Treaty OF olS Tor pasls 0useao2 2
years of increased civilization are between US anu
that time What had to be stipulated lor III
1878 Christian nations now give IRON m an etuo too
Gated of justice for nothing. ihose are S'io
tbinps we seem 10 have won. just th1nK OF d
President of the United States enumeratlhg as
one of the triumphs of his diplomacy that ne
extOrted by treaty from friendly t. OhTls'an ds,
Power in the year 1888 that snip IN dls'r',ss nS
needing rcpairs might take out her cargo, ana
transshp and sell il if necessary.
"The modus vivendi to be brought abont ,iI; mean
while a tonnage tax is not method OF nNlhg'
bnt n method of dying Then for the future
we are offered in return for our markets the
things and only the things we give TO the ga
nadans free Of all conditions. Why, Tor thos9
very marekts there is not Canadian VINO WouH
not give us all had under the treaty OF . lotU.
II does really look as If wise ihStlhc, ..uS. a,
our fishermen to protest against the appoihtn.,n. ,
of commissioners and our Congress to rcJcct 'he
Presidents proposition"