davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-06

such methods. In introducing a
change i'm our social life, friction, TO
as great an extent az possible, must
be avoided. You follow the scrip
tural method Of taking one from a
village and two from a family, and
setting them as leaven to work on
the rest. You hedge in and circum-
scribe this destructive agency with
high license, Sunday closing, and
other police regulations, until its
most mischievous effects are remov-
ed. Then there may be a good
chance to close in on it from all
sides.
The lesson taught our cold water
friends i'm the election on Monday
will be useful, and should they
experience more overwhelming
reverse i'm November next they will
see things with a clearer gaze. This
il not the age Of miracles, and to
change the habits Of sixty million
people, as they propose to do, with a
grand rush, would be a surprising
miracle.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-06

OF fever and ague, or bilious remittent
fever don't resort 10 qulnine, a cumulative
and peiniciOus drug that has ruined many
constitutions. Use without delay "A remedy
which the leading physicians OF America
have recommended for over thirty years
past--Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Dumb
ague and ague cake, no less than the ac-
tively febrile forms Of malarial disease are
promptly relieved and ultimately uproOted
by Il. In the tropics, where febrlle COM
plants Of this sort are more virulent than
In the temperate zone, HOstetter's stomach
Btters has established reputation for
preventive and remedial efficacy which
competition has not been able to affect
prejudicially nay has even served to
strengthen. Disorders of the stomach and
bowels, particularly those to which ma
laria gives rise, are speedily relieved by II.
Kidney com plants, rheumatism, nervous
ness and sleeplesness, sick headache and
yield 10 II. Appetite and
sleep are both improved by II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-06
A soULLEss FREE TRADER,

We cannot award TO our neighbor
the Statesman, the credit and en-
terprise Of finding "A mares nest
but he has done the next best thing.
He has come across "A fellow who
has made the wonderful discovery,
he has despoiled him Of bis possess
ion, and imported the natural Won
der into this city for the delectation
Of his readers. II comes to us in the
shape Of the Mills bill; and that
wonderfully progressive town,
Cohoes Falls, situated at the mouth
Of the classic Mohawk, where it
flows into the Hudson, is the source.
II was reported, we are told, that all
the cotton and wooden manufacture
ers in that hive Of industry favored
the Mills bill. This being regarded
~ ntough story by the Albany EX-
press editor he sent a reporter a ten
mile trip In the ears, to find out the
facts. He came back with Il won
dernIi story, II is so good that we
produce II as follows:
"The result of his investigation
shows that instead Of the mRufac-
turcrs all being for the Mills bill they
were all opposed to 1t save one, and
he n democrat of English parentage.
The kind of American he is can be
seen from the statements he made.
He gave as n reason for favoring free
trade that IL would bring employees
down to starvation wages and then
they would not be able to strike, and
manufacturers would have no more
trouble with them"
fthe name Of this pcrfidious free
trader could be known, we would
wager "a triile that 1t Is Dick Hurst.
He was young man during the
war, Of English parentage, as we
are told above, his father an eX-
tensive WOODEN manufactures in
Cohoes. He and II score Of others of
the same occupation and from the
same place, served In the same com
pany with the writer. Private
Hurst was the life OF the camp; al-
ways In some scnpe, a torment to
his officers; but with u heart as big
IA n quarter of beef He was an in-
Jokist, and showed "a won
dcrful faculty for spinning yarns.
He and n younger brother have sue
cceded to the fathers business; Dick
must be tifty years old now, but pos
scssed Of the same Unsuitable spirit Of
mischief.
This Albany reporter would 20
into his office, with his eyes bulg-
ing out, 10 learn about the reported
Of the Mills hill Such
a man wouldjust he Dick Hursts
meat, lie would fln him full, and
look as solemn rs Hippocmtes while
thus engaged,
Its wonderful how ready polite
Ians are 10 be gulled when they
want TO make n point. Our neigh
bor has cautioned his readers against
the campaign liar, and he has him
self been sold by the first one he en-
oountered,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-06
Discoveries More Valuable Than Gold.

Are Santa Able, the California dis
covery for consumption and diseases
of the throat, chest and lungs, and
California Cat-R-Cure, the only
guaranteed cure for catarrh, cold in
the head and kindred complaints.
They are sold at 81 per package, or
three for $3.50, and are recommended
and used by the leading physicians
of the Pacific coast. Not secret
compounds. Guaranteed by ID. w.
Matthews Il Co., l06 State street,
Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-06
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN tn
~ whom Il may concern, that the copart-
hefship heretofore existing between Cat
tefun q Hicks, photographers has this dav
heen dissolved by mutual consent H.
Hicks retiring. All debts owing bv ne
Ate nrm arr assumed and aro PAYABLE by
=, j. Cattorlin, who continues Ia the busL
ness ~ the old stand Al dehtS due the
49,. J, CAITERI.IN,
e-Ae@fW l. J. KICKS
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-06
HERMANN CONGRATULATED.

IL Is oNcusahle In Congressman
Hermann 10 talk hig, AFTER the hand
some endorsement he has revived.
In the house yesterday he read
mcssagvs NOM Opgon, informing
him N his p-clection 10y upward OF
1900 majority, and the rousing n
publican victory won all over the
state, He naturally felt good, aud the
congratulations he reCcivedon all
hands must have incp'asgd his good
6cling, This prompted him "a talk,
of course, and II the pnass reporter
has faithfully pcprsiuc,,d his lam
glaev, the big wor,is he uscd nllly
Justify the saying that he WAS too
null Tor uttonnce our member
sssnls 20 have bgen the hero of the
hour the democratic congrySsmen
M Ar ooncvaling their chagrin ~
10 assurc him that since Orcgon had
- vmphatically declADod its republi-
capisn, they Wcre glad he was NJ
lained, as their relations with him
had always bson amicable and sat-
isiActory. All o. which Is very
lovely.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-06
PROF. Il DIAMOND,
Teacher of Music

And dealer IN an kinds OF Musical Instru-
menis. Omce, AZ Commercial street. In
ruments sold on the insialment plan
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-06

CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw, after a
long indulgence in sweet, reluctant,
amorous delay, has at last consented
to be made president Of the United
States, if ten million republicans de
sire to confer ON him the honor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-06

IN the st. Louis convention,
Cleveland, this morning, was nomi-
mated for president by acclamation,
but at this writing the man for the
second place on the ticket has not
been selected. The news from Ore
gon took some Of the superhuous
vapor ont Of the deIegates.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-06
Post Your Friends in the East |!
EVERY ONE COMPLIMENTS

Us on our weekly edition, as Il contains 50
much excellent reading matter We pro
pose writing up this fruit interests OF this
section, ana you cannot do better than 10
have the weekly mailed 20 your friends east
nom you wish 10 post ON the resources OF
Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-06

q. w. Johnson, the clothier, keeps
full line Of the leading manufactur-
ers' goods. Cali and examine his
stock of clothing and furnishing
goods.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-06

WIN pay the highest market prize
In cash for wool. Squire Farrar a
Goa corner Commercial and COu n
streets, salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-06

Tha BUYERS GUIDE ia
issued March and Sept,
each year. 10 n an eney-
elopodiA OF useful tnfor-
nation for all who pur-
chase the Injuries or the
- necessities OF life, We
can olothe you and furnish you with
AL the necessary and unnecessary
appliances 20 ride. walk. dance. alosp,
eat, hAh. hunt work, 80 70 church.
or stay 90 home. and in various siHea.
styles and quantities. Juat nguro out
What is required 70 40 all thess things
e0nFOATAHlI, and you can make fair
estimate Of the value Of Tho BUYERS
GUIDE. which viii be sent upon
receipt of 10 centa 20 pay postage.
MONTGOMERY WARD a CO.
ll1-llA 1inhiEan Avenue. ChieaEo. u.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-27
ssnator Allison on Low Tarina.

The tariff Of 1s46. oonfessdly aad pro-
fessedly q tariff for revenue, was 90 fas 10
regards all the great interests Of the coun-
try, as perfectia tariff as any that we have
of the country from 1s40 to 1850 with the
growth Of the country from 1850 10 1890,
the latter decade being entirely under the
tariff Of 1S46, or the amended and reduced
tariff Of 1857, we find that the increase I'm
our wealth between 1850 and 1860 was
only "a per cent. between 1S40 and 1850,
four years of which decade were under
the tariff of 1S42, known 90 Q high pro-
tective tariff. - ALIiso7a's speech a,s Hse
Ho1Ise In f6zO
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-27
EssentIaI to succes..

Young Man Ito plain old party)-I take
it, sir, that you are not q coIlege-bred
mani
Plain Old Party-Young man, was put
to work when was boy.
Young Man-Too bad; everybody should
have g college education to succeed in
life. Then you don't know anything about
collegesf
Plain Old Party-Not much. You see,
I've only endowed four of 'em.-Epoch.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-27
Senator Hals on 1ree eait,

I believe there 10 no one question abeut
day by day 10 % decided as It IL In dsclaf~
ing that there should be no ta1 upon this
article Of salx I have been asked TO
amend the bill introduced by me 90 - 70
cut down the duty 50 per cent do NOT
consent to that. believe this articls
nopoly which has obtained heretofore for
the Onondags Salt works--as great and
complete as any monopoly ever granted
by the Tudors In EDglAnd's most dsspotio
times-ought to csase.-Hdlss speeoh ~
the house, 1863.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-27
The Nabobs and the worEmen.

30 the Mills bill is . blow at the laboring
men in this country, is iti Then how does
it happen that Mr.. Smith. of Wisconsin,
the only member Of tho house who was
nomlnated by the labor party and elected
on labor platform, voted for the Mills
bili Do the war-tarih nabobs think they
know better what is for the interest Of
labor than the laboring men themselvesl-
Boston HerdLd.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-27

dred per cent ad yalOrem.
Flopr-,natt;nr and fioor.r,ats axcIu.
.;ra11 - racat9 bla au s,,hssannas twentv unS
,aa, ca,t oT yaiorona '"'
P Er;o+;on ~. i1,o;fa, ,,a+obo. ~ oil do.
so,.;nt;ons tb;rtu-fiva no., cant rt,ue,,t,,.
sf,,a -. cs,,t Il 49,,
-" Enlyo;nates f,,l,oina t;nr novdere and
an life artinles not snscislfv ennmerat-
ed or nrov;ded for in This act thirty per
cent. ad yaIorem
Fur. articles made of and not espec-
ially enumerated or provided for in this
act. thirty per cent. ad yalorem.
Gloves. Kid or leather, of all descrip-
tions, wholly or partially manufac-
tured, fifty per cent. ad valorem.
partially many featured, forty per cent.
ad UaIorenp; provided that 0l0Ues made
of silk ta9etd shall be taxed ffty per cent
0d UdJoren.1
Grease. ali not specially enumerated
or provided for in this act, ten per cent.
ad valorem. lFree list.
Grindsrones.5 finished or unfinished,
one dollar and seventy-fve cents per
ton. [Free Est.l
Gunpowder, and all explosive sub
stances used for mining, blasting, ar
f;Iiarv or snortino nurnoses when val.
ned at twenty cents or less per pound.
twenty cents per pound, ten cents per
pound.
Gun-wads Of all descriptions, thirty
FIVE per cent. Ttsrenty.fUe per cent ad
valorenM
Gutta-nerchaS manufactured. and all
articles Of mot snecialIy enumerated or
provided for in tins act. thirty-fiVe per
cent. THIRTY per cent ] adj valorem
Hair, human, bracelets, braids, chains,
rings, Jcurls and ringlets, composed of
hair, or of which hair is the component
material Of chief value thirty-fye per.
cent, Tt,De1t,f. tfye a,ey cent. ad yalorem.
Curied hair. used for beds or mat
fresses. twenty-fiye per cent. ad yalo-
rem. : Free Kst.l
Hnroar ho;,. row nnclaanad and mt
drawn tvvantv nor cent free Estl ad
Taiora,,o Is aIoan -. dyoSyr Int NOT
,saO,,fac+,rad Th;rt, ,,or cont etsne,at,,
10. csa,f i .aJ yaia,ooppe. whom nsnufac.
fr,rad tb;rtv-f;ye ner cent It4oe,,f,,- 1a,e
.,e,. ee,,t "a yaIoran,
Hair clothI known as "crinoline
-. ,,,t ls,,aa;rl1,- ratad ~, nro-
1;dad fo. IL this set thirty ner cent ad
valorem -
Hair cloth known as tsbair seating
tb;,tv cants ,a, so,,ara vard
Hs;, nano;1s +bsrtv ,,s,. cont od valo.
ron, =
Hats, and SO forth, materials for
braids, plaits, flats, laees, trimmings.
tissues willow sheets and squares. used
for making or ornamenting hats, bon
nats and Hoods comnosef of straw
chip. grass. paim-leaf. willow, hair,
whaiebone or any other substance or
material not specially enumerated or
provided for in this act, twenty per
cent. ad yalorem.
fHnts, materials for 4brGids, ptatts,
.fats, Uilto1 sheets and squares, fit only
for lse ia making or oraaanentsalg hats,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-27
FOR CAMPAIGN THOUGHT.

"Whenever see a cheap coat, I think
it involves q cheap man under the coat !"
BeJljdnlin Harrison
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-27

1--WE did not come here to be insulted."
Committee of GOOrhtn0nleR to Ben HoTTt-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-27

0Trusts are private affairs with which
President Cleveland nor any private citi-
zen has any right to interfere. .h-Jdnles q.
Rlniale
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-27

"We favor the entire repeal of the In
ternal taxes ION whisky and tobaccol
rather than the surrender of any part Of
our protective system. Chicago platform
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-27

"For vice-president We want some fell
low who could reach the conservative
forces of the east and get contributions
from the manufacturers and Wall GtTeotn
John J. In00ILs
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-27

sSThs platform is In entire harmony with
my views."-Ben Harrison.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-27

I'm common with most Of the republf-
of Chinese emigration. BEN HdsTfsOn.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-27

eff had my way shout Il would put
the manufactures Of PennsyIvania, who
are more highly protected than anybody
else, and who make large fortunes every
year, under the Ere and fry tbs fAt out q
them-"-rSendtor Mo9Ttu.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-27
An Easy job.

'WhAt is your businsssi"
"a glass worker"
"a glass blower, ehlr
"N-no; well, yes. / blow the foam OF
the glass before drink itn-Aroola REQ
ord
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-27

In this situation Depew determined %
take the candidate farthest from TIE
grangers, and nearest to the corporation,
and accordingly selected Harrispu.--0ht.
cGgo IStbsses GeD.) Ju'ss %.
Sherman, Allison, Harrison, sto., haye
tariff, the currency, the Chtnes0 quegtlom.
Otc.--,John T. In0GlLs
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-27

SECT. That sections twenty nine
hundred and seven and twenty-nine
hundred and eight of the Revised Sta
tutes of the United States and section
fourteen of the act entitled can act to
amend the customs revenue laws, and
to repeal moieties," approved June
%, 1874, be, and the same are hereby re-
pealed; and hereafter none of the
charges imposed by said sections or any
other provisions of existing law shall
be estimated in ascertaining the value
of goods to be imported, nor shall the
value of the usual and necessary sacks,
crates, boxes or covering of any kind
be estimated as part Of their value in
determining the amount of duties for
which they are liable: Provided, That
if any packages, sacks, crates, boxes or
coverings of any kind shall be of any
material or form designed to evade
duties thereon, or designed for use
portation of goods to the United States
the same shall be subject to a duty Of
one hundred per cent. ad valorem upon
the actual value of the same.
Sec. 6. TTihot section SeUen of the act
approUed March third, eighteen huadred
and eighty-three, entitled An act to re-
duce internal rece11ue taxation, and for
other purposes" is hereby amended so thot
1t shall read as .tolJotos:1
[' Whenever imported merchandise is
subject to an dd Uotorem rate of duty, or
to a duty based upon or regulated IN anu
manner by the Vatue thereof the duty
shall be assessed upon actual market
UoIue, or wholesale price, of such mer-
ehandise at the time Of ferportation to the
United States, in the principal markets
Of the country from aohence imported, and
IN the condition in tohich such DercAon-
disc is there bought and sold for erpoT.
tGtiors to the United States, or consigned
to the United States, for sale, Including
the ratae of all cartons, cases, crates,
6ozeS sacks and eOvertngs Of any kind,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-27

INore-But any Of the above, who deal in
cigars, eheroots or cigarettes, shall pay tax Of
one dollar year under section 70.
The taxes reduced by section 26 are as
follows, amendments proposed by the
Mills bill in brackets:
Cigars, manufactnrers of,
special tax, yearly 90 90 50 OJi>
This completes the changes in the United
States tax laws, proposed by the Mills bill.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-27

tions as the secretary of the treasury
may prescribe; and bonds shall be gtue7a
s0he11eUer required By the secretary Of
the treasury, for the payment to the
United States of sxch GsSties as may be
imposed by LdaO upon arg and all such
articles as shall not be exported tOtthin
sir months after such importation; pro-
vided hoaOeger, that the secretary Of the
treasury may, n, has discretion, e1teTed
sqGcb period for q further term Of sac
months IN cases sChere application there
fore shall be nlade."]
insert aaeoO paragraph as fottooos:]
"WearSng apparel, old and s0or's, not
eGccedsng one hundred dollars IN vGIWe,
upon production Of soide''ce satisfactory
to the collector or officer acting as sucb,
that the same has been donated and i'm
ported in good faith for the relief or aid
of S7adigent or needy persons residing IN
the United States, and not for sale."I
Whalebone, unmanufactured.
Woods, poplar or other woods, for the
manufacture of paper.
Woods, namely, cedar, lgnum vite,
lancewood, ebony, box, granad1lla, ma
nogany, rosewood, satin wood, and all
cabinet woods, manufactured.
Works of art, painting, statuary, ,foun-
tains, and other works of art, the pro-
duetion of American artists But the
fact Of such production must be verified
by the certificate of q consul or minister
of the United States indorsed upon the
written declaration of the artist; paint
ings, statuary, fountains and other
works of art, imported expressly for
presentation to national institutions, or
to any state, or to any municipal cor
poration, or religious corporation or So
ciety.
Yams.
Zaffer
SEC. 1904. Whenever any vessel laden
with merchandise in whole or in part
subject to duty, has been sunk in any
river, harbor, bay or waters subject to
the Jurisdiction of the United States,
and within its limits, for the period of
two years, and 10 abandoned BY the
Richland beacon., 1888-04-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS.


Governor: s. d. McEnery, Of Ouarhha.
Lieu,. Gov. Clay Knublock, of Lafourrhr.
Sec. OF State, Oscar Arroyo, oi Piaqnen,inrs.
Aud Pub Accis O. B. Steele Of Union.
State Treasurer F.. A. Burke OF Orleans.
Airy Gen. ". J. Cunningham al Nalc.,'oches
Supt OF Pub Ed W. Eas,on, Of Orleans.
UNITED STATES SENATORS.
n. L. Gibson Of Orleans J.BEus'is OF Orleans
JUDGES OF TIE SUPREME COURT.
t'heif Justice Edw Bermudez, Of Orleans.
Associate &" +. p. Poche. OF ST James.
=" G. F.. Fenper Of Orleans.
Z" r. B. Todd nj Morchonse.
=" ID. B. Watkins Red River.
CIRCUIr CT. OF APPEALS md CT
A. A. Gunby, OF Osiachiia,
]. B. Cli.,lon VI 81 Helena.
CONGRESSMAN 9Th District.
c. Newton OF Morehou.e.
DIsTKIcT JUDGE 27th Jud District
R.P.>willi.ms Of Ricblsnd.
r. II. Toler Dis, AMY
PARISH OFFICERS.
ERIK ~ Court Jno. S. Sunmerlin.
Shelf Lem Scou. Assessor Geo. {. Purvis.
Printer. Wiley y. Mangham
Parish Treasurer. }. W. Simns.
=. Scott Retaining Officer.
POLICE JURoRs.
President, c. p. BalIeur: Members. S. S,ci.
X. q Edwards H. +. yick-r., VIM. A
Bcrghicn, 6. a. Macs, J. T. S,okc..
CLERK Of tie Police jury, Jno. =. Loyeic...
Richland beacon., 1888-04-14
PECMULGATI0N
Proposed Amendments to the Constitution
Of the State OF Louisiana, Ado"ted by
the General Assembly in 1854 and 1856.
STATE Of LOUISIANA, }
Office Of The Secretary OF State.
-OF THE


Office Of the Secretary OF State.
IN PURSUANCE of the provisions Of The
| Constitution, vublicH,,"n l. hereby mate
AMI given 10 the qualified electors Of tn
Sra,e of Lrui>ia n q. the proposed o'rend-
meats Ia tie Constitution of hi, state. " hIri-
have been concurtcd ~ by tHo-r iris ot ali
the members ELECTED to each house Of 'hr
Genera; Assembly Of thi- State, a. IL" su,ar
,;u:,- lli-rrpf. held ~ the ci'y at Pilun
Rouse in the years 1851 and 1875. and
winch ar" required Ia be- put! shell 1r the
information 81 tie qualified t!,c'or, &, hi,
state for three month. next preceding ;hc
General election tor Representatives. an
- ijcii prcpustd amendments more fully APP
pear ~ Act No 81 AMI loInI Resolution No
| - ui the Regular Session of 1854 aud IL
Juir, Rrso!u al. IA No. 2S. -. IS ami 90 a..
the Regular S.>,ion O., 1850, wri.h ur here
waiter officially published !'r iir information
ct the u'laiitei ri-c'urs Of IN State. AMI
uhlch Will he submitted 10 thcm t"r ,Lru
~ proval Or Ih"ir ,rJ"ctun, at The next general
election ". ich WI he held on Tuesday. the
I'm day 81 \ pa. \. b, 1888 IT heiug the
! ur-day hrxt i",rwing the thlrd Mundav of
,aii .nou'!) in -Ich manner ard from thar
the qualified electors may vote i"r or against
each ai'ruin,mt >'p'mie!y; AMI # u ma>
J.'i.y Il 10" q'ai t;' rt'' 49, v"llr2. al ~!
election. -thi ~. ro'" ..i riti!v AL al cIrl.rs
%. >ai Ttopu~,.i an-u.iuu'n'-. then >uri.
ifopO-rd amen. 'uIrut or amendments a..
amer 81 than. - nrLr'Nri aui rauri
shall become Il part d the Constitution 0.
rals STATE.