davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07

body lic doc5uot
like o. see oven
an enemy lie un
buried and u
c0nsumCd it is
pain t0liiintoscc
q corpse hacked
or mutilatcd, but
the barbarian
lporsiaul high or
low has nO such
feeling. TO him
llie body, dead or
living. is % thing
to sport with. 10
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-03
CIRCUIT COURT.
The Indictment Against T.. III. Bow
man, Jr., Quashed-A New Trial in
the MeDarrah case

The Indictment Against T.. ii. Bow.
man, Dr.. Quashed-A New Trial in
the McDarrah case.
Judge Glenn delivered long decision
and quashed the indictment against
ex-Circuit Clerk Bowman this afternoon,
for the reason that the indictment read
circuit clerk, when it should have read
clerk of the circuit court. This is a
technical point which the defendants
counsel used with effect. Mr.. Adair
Peasants was the attorney for the de.
PENDANT, and made an argument which
was convincing. ]. T. Kenworthy
represented the county, but had no hand
in drawing up the indictment, which did
not hold water.
Judge Glenn granted new trial in the
McDarrah damage suit against the city
of Rock Island this afternoon. He held
there was no error in the law of the case.
The only question to be decided was the
damages. If, he said, McDarrah was
permanently injured, $4,000 was not too
much; but it was impossible to say no W
severe his injury was since the time
elapsed between the accident and the
suit was so short. BY granting a new
trial no harm could come to the plaintiff,
and by the next term of court the per-
manent character of the injury could be
determined. Beardsley and McEniry, re-
pre- sent McDarrah
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-03
BRIEELETS.
Mason fruit jars at the Fair.

Mason fruit jars at the Fair.
Raspberries at F. G. Young's.
Dressed chickens at F. G.. Young's.
Fresh egg plant at c. c. Truesdale's.
Nice spring chickens at F. G. Young's.
Watermelons on ice at F. G. Young's
1t was glorious rain and well re-
ceived
Buy your fireworks at the Fair this
evening.
Choice lemons and sweet oranges at C.
G. Truesdale's.
Mr.. G. W. Park, of Coal Valley, was
in the city today.
New apples by the peck or bushel at
G. C. Truesdale's.
Jelly glssses-tn covers, 33 cents per
dozen, at the Fair
VIM surrey Is pu''"'"" irtz
Cucumbers, ripe tomatoes and spS....
squash at C. c. Trues dales.
Geo. Mcdonald left for Chicago last
evening to be absent week.
Everything in the line of fireworks at
the Fair must go this evening
Arthur Westfall, agent for Harris new
Nickel Plate shows, is in the city.
Mr.. Ed Hetfiy, of Jamestown, Pa, was
guest at the Harper this morning
Mrs. G. l.. Kramer and family, of
Kansas City, are in the city visiting rels,
tives.
Cook, Ickes & Co., the new cigar and
tobacco firm, are located under the Har-
per house.
The Milan Canning works have a tele
phone. The instrument was placed this
morning.
Messrs. T. J. Robinson and JON ]
Kahlke are reported on the improve by
their physicians.
Mr.. ]. Fl. Ransom, formerly of Second
| avenue, will open up saloon tomorrow
at Given Il Bells old stand.
Miss Nettie Coyne will reach home to-
morrow from two weeks visit to Rev
Pearce and family at Macomb.
The Crown dining hall, No. 1908 Sec
| ond avenue, is now ready to furnish you
the best meal in the city for % cents.
A birds eye view of the late Johns
town horror in Kingsbury& Sons window,
attracts the attention of nearly all passers
by.
Miss Annie Kirkpatrick returned home
her brother, 1. N. Kirkpatrick. OF
Peoria.
MIR. j. &. jackson, an old engineer or
the c., R. L. & P. road, at present located
at Fairbury, Neb., is in the city visiting
old friends.
The dog scare started by sensational
parties today proves, on investigation by
the police force, to be without founda-
ton.
| Chris. Simmons is building an addi-
ton to his property on the northeast
corner of Twenty-third street and Fourth
avenue.
Miss Mamie Gay has gone to Mon
mouth to spend the Fourth with Mis-
Carrie Wallace, daughter of Dr.. Wallace
of that place.
| MIR. j. E. Spencer. of Lincoln, Neb
fifteen years ago a passenger conducto
on tine c., NJ. & st. P. road, is in tn
city visiting friends.
A. R. Fellows, shipping clerk for tn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-03
WE WILL PAVE.
Ana Right Away---The Council Will
Probably Order Work to be Com
menced at it's Next Meeting.

And Right Away---The Council Will
Probably Order Work to be Com
menced at its Next Meeting.
Indications point to realization of
having Second avenue paved without de-
lay. and that active operations will be
commenced this month. Atkinson s.
Olof, the successful bidders. signed the
contract this afternoon and will furnish
the necessary bond for the council to APP
prove Monday night. There is strong
sentiment among the aldermen that the
work should be commenced as soon as
possible and there ia hardly any doubt
but that instructions will be given the
contractors to proceed with the work
Monday night.
City Attorney Haas is of the opinion
that it will not be necessary to secure
Judgment against the property, and that
all payments will be made on demand, as
the general desire to improve the city
precludes any probability of a disposition
to "kick"
Mr. Atkinson says he does not wish to
stand in the light of having been favored
in regard to payments simply because he
is a home man. He doesn't ask any
more Of Rock Island than he would of
any other city, and his position has been
endorsed by other local contractors, who
claim they would not have signed the
contract as first written.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-03
Police Points.

Elizabeth Mccullough resident of
Cracker alley. was assisted to the Armory
by Marshal Miller and Deputy Long in a
beastly state of intoxication last even
ing. This is her second pilgrimage to
the A-mory within a month.
John Rogers and Florence Rogers
were arrested by Officers Carey, Boland
and Schaab, Yesterday afternoon. They
were booked under the list of drunk and
disorder Magistrate Wivill asked the
parties to contribute ten dollars each,
which they did Farrell Brennan was
the third member OF the crowd. His
conduct and condition was not so bad as
the others. He paid three dollars and
cost for being in bad company.
The police force are pleased with the
barn and outfit provided by the city
council for the comfort of "Mary Jane, :
the animal which pulls the patrol wagon.
The harness hangs on automatic pulleys
in the same way used by the firemen of
the large cities. The stall and all inside
fixtures are neat and made with an eye
to convenience, etc. The force take q
pride in the establishment, and do no,
feel ashamed to have it inspected by the
| police force of the three cities.
A stranger, who, from letters found or
his person, goes by more than one name
was auIed to the Armory this afternoon
by the patrol wagon in charge of Marsha
Miller and Officer Sexton, in stupor
He stopped to rest on settee in front o.
Fl. F. Cordes' furniture store. A passer
by tried to awaken the man, when hi
threw up his arm which came down ant
broke the feather case, scattering TIT
feathers in every direction. People re
siding in the vicinity, seeing the feathers
in the sir, thought Mother Goose had pai'
q visit to the city.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-03
The Central Shoe StOre. &

The old Pioneer boot and shoe store is
vacant. The stock which was purchased
by Mr.. Schneider some time ago has been
removed TO the Central shoe store under
the Harper house. The Central store
has lately undergone thorough removals
ing, having been reprinted and repapered
previous to the reception of the Pioneer
boot and shoe stock This store now
contains an immense line of footwear
with the two stocks combined. Mr.
Schneider will retain the services of Her
man Eckermann and Miss Mary Mougin,
both of whom have been with him for
some time and are faithful clerks. The
custom and repair department will te in
charge of Mr.. John Garrett and William
Cordes, who guarantee prompt attention
and firstclass workmanship.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-03
COntracI Lei

The committee appointed by the city
council, who were selected to award con
tracts for Union Square improvements,
met last evening to open bids. The
lowest offer, which was accepted, was
handed in by Stephens & Larkins. Their
figures were eleven cents per square
foot for the brick sidewalk to be laid on
edges. Stone curbing of bures sand
stone, thirty-four cents; sewer tile, six
ty-three cents per leneal foot. The com
mittee thought it best to run the sewer
direct to the river by way of Twentieth
street, instead of connecting with tina
Nineteenth sewer. 1t was the opinion
of the engineer that the Nineteeth street
sewer was not of sufficient capacity to
carry off all the surface water at times.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-03

nice brick residence with good improvements
lot 1TSX BIS cheap on easy terms.
One of the best money making restaurants and
boarding houses in the city nesT c. r. & p de
pot. well located Cor any Kind of business
good building, with store 1Sx32, a-d 2 rooms,
counters, shelving, etc. first fool and rooms
above water up and down stairs. good cellar,
barn, etc. lot 25X151, well located for .siness
upper part of 4th avenue; cheap.
A good property, l story, lot ~ by $50, well To-
cited on Secon avenue, between 18th and 18th
street. for ono kind of business; cheap
one of the best located three story brick stores
on Secone avenue; cheap.
One of the best paying meat markets in the city
brick buildings. good location.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-03
Competition IN TELEGRAM n .

There is some probability of another
telegraph company locating in Rock Is
land and Davenport, to compete for BUSH
ness with the Western Union. Mr.. n. A.
futile, of Minneapolis, general manager
and superintendent of the North Amer
lean company is at the Harper. and is
looking over the ground with view of
locating offices here
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-03

Distress after eating, heartburn, sick
headache and indigestion are cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t also creates q
good appetite.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-03

20 Pieces of those fringed edged
Gro Grain Watered Sashes, 8 inches VIDE
were overlooked by the manufacturer
We had what we supposed was tne g.,
tire lot. and these are only an acciuens'
will go right out at soc yard; our L ,oa
mer price was 81 co. but was lhain1u
down to SIC during our ribbon SAFE tniS
lot. while they last goes at 6Oc.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-03
Weather Forecast.

Z. =. SIGNAL OFFICE, !
Davenport, Iowa. July3.
For the next "a hours for Illinois,
fair and slightly warmer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-03

REFRIGERAT0RS|

In competition with the Leading Refrigerators of the
United States received the highest award for economy
of ce using - II much lee its best compel
or and much one of its would be competitors
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-03

Poala, Kan, has rented its public parl
to q carpet cleaner.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-03
PARASOLS.

Fancy Parasols cost us from So 90
to 81 90; your choice for 81 SO; one lot
Satin Coaching Parssols mot satinel ooc'
Others may ask double. One lot Cream
and fancy canopy top parasols go at
81 IS. Children's parasols were ooc'
reduced to csc.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-03
THE ALASKA

free finn odors produces dry
reserved fresh meats three
in the results win less "
than any other Refrigerator. Tn, fues of the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-03
ODD.

We have Q cartoons ca plecesJ OF
those Fancy Ribbons No. 10 left. We
have sold all of that huge lot except Just
these "a pieces. We have our money all
hack on those we have sold, and the "a
pieces left represent what is due us as
nrofit Now what we propose to do IS to
divide our profits on Monday a. m. Civ
ING TO each customer chance at these
rihhnna at
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-06-27
AND WOOL INTERESTS OF THE GREAT JUDITH COUNTRY.
The new school house will bs a handsome
brick structure, and will soon lee under full
headway.--Grcat Falls Tribune.

The new school house will bs hsndsoms
brick structure, and will soon bs under full
headway.--t:reatF Falls Tribune.
Private Fitzsimmons. of Company Fcav-
airy, stationed at Fort Keogh, went insane
four weeks ago. Several days since he was
removed to the guard house to prevent his
using violence to those about him. and on
July III he gougs,l out bo.h his eyes with
his thumbs. One eye he pulled ont and
threw on the floor. and the other hung on
his cheek and was removed. Mr.. Harvey,
the post physician, says the disease OF his
brain is such rs renders him iusensible to
pain. and he appears to suffer none, though
he will probably die. lie was captain Of
the post base ball nine, aud enlisted five
years ago at Columbus, ohio. lie has n
good record as IL soldier.
Butte Inter Mountain: A new phase vi
the medical law developed here to-day.
Judge DeWsIf- listened this morning to an
argument ON writ Of maDlam,is in the
case Vi Dr. McLarsn, and AS "a result sus-
taiaed the writ and issued u peremptory
order u the medical board to grant "a Ger
titicats allowing DR.. MeI.aren to practice
medicine until the board meets in Oct ober.
Dr. Mctaren represents the l.iel,is dispsn-
sary il this city. aud IN u graduate in med
icine of the Mc''ili University of Montreal
tanasla, the reputation ri which is excel.
lent. lie has also the degree of bachelor of
arts from the same university. lie after
ward practicssl medicine in the Philadelphia
hospitals, and has certiiicates to- tina effect
DIR. Mci.aren stated that the only reason
for which II certificate was refused him was
that he was connected with an advertising
esta l,shnent.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-06-27

Andrew Lewinski had quite siege with II
bear one week ago Tuesday. Lewinski had
a trap set and a bear walked off with it..
lie followed the trail, taking q bear dog
along. tied te his person with rope. Be-
fore Lewinski was aware of the close prox-
unity Of the animal he was almost under
the paws Of n hear standing up ready to
strike. lie quickly pulled his gun, but two
cartridges failed to explode. He then took
10 tree, and when climbing up the bear
caught him ON the left hip. The dog be-
came detached, and in doing 81 jerksd lie.
winski out of the tree and engaged the at
tsntion of the bear. Lewinski picked up
his gun and dispatched the animal, and
about twelve hours afterward succeeded in
getting five miles to Fred Vogels ranch OH
Spanish creek. The hide WAS secured and
sold to August Gottschalk for S2O. IL
measures eight feet from tip to tip. I.e-
winski is still lame, but will soon bs ~ we'll
as ever.-Avant Courier.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-06-27

s--s~gaDsO .
According to the Cheyenne Northwest Live
Stock Journal There is Nothing In II
For Cattle Men.

Perhaps we might hold in and look
pleasant always, but We are not built
to stand everything. The advice is
coming thick and fast now to stock
men to study economic methods, and
in short to pinch every nickel, watch
every ear of corn and carefully save
every old buckle and bit OF rope.
Don't you do it. Economy is right
and proper, and we have found out its
ways lately as far as decent manhood
should be asked to stOop. Every pro-
ducer in the land is coming daily to-
more certain servile slavery, as effect
Of political prejudices, to manufac-
turers and money lenders. For years
the agricultural press has teemed with
advice for economy, and the farmer
class has more and more practiced it
to starving and shivering parsimony-
to become every year poorer and
hungrier. For people tn whom the
polls gives entire power, we, as u
nation are proving ourselves the yeri-
est fools. Economy for what? SIM
ply that the east may build palaces,
junket in Europe and despIse us. 1t
does not matter that when all classes
of producers are starved out tho
entire structure must fall; il we are
worthy citizens weshOuld study causes
and act accordingly. Economy is in
the present a necessity; but every
time we are asked to practice it we
should cast about for the reasons and
ask where is to he the end.
As nation OF producers the sooner
We spurn parsimOny and are driven tn
demand our share OF things, the ear
lier will come happier conditions. Our
laws have gone crooked, and SO have
our customs, while We fool along in u
happy fashion. As to
custom: We raise steer for four
years and sell it for S25. The butcher
who buys it sells it out and makes
$25 with no delays nor chances, Let
us practice stricter economy and give
him another 50 from our share in the
business.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-06-27
THE FIRST OUNCE.
r. w. Meadow the Man Who Washed Gu,
the First Gold in Montana.

| P.W. Meadow, who is now visiting Hell
ena, and who, ewing to the handsome Tor.
tune brought to him by the sale of the
Spotted Horse mine, has riches enough Ia
end his days in comfort and ease, claims
the distinguished honor of being the first
| man that took an ounce of gold out of the
placer diggings of Montana. He does not
claim to have been the discoverer of the
yellow metal, but says he was the first per-
son, together with A. ). Blake, at present
" rancher in the Bitter Root valley. to en-
gage in placer mining. Others had found
"colors." but had not worked the gravel in
sluice boxes. To an Independent reporter
MIR. Meadow related The following interest
ing history:
''fou know that where We are now was
at one time Washington Territory, after.
ward Idaho. ! passed through Prickly
Pear valley in 1861; Montana was then
part of Idaho. In our party was Mig"
Graham, Frank Worden. u Mr.. Fisk Of
Oregon, Mr.. Fuquay Of Kentucky. aud
j. Bryan. Where Helena stands to-day
we killed many baffalo, this place was
then hunters paradise; we proceeded to
Fort owings, where ! met Mr.. Blake. aud
with him returned aud landed in Pioneer
gulch, four miles above Gold creek | di.
covered gold there, and We AT once hews.l
out lot oi timber, built sluice boxes and
went to mining. IL was there took cut
the first ounce of gold the Territory nf
Montana, that is now, had produced, We
only worked the guleh, and up to the spring
of 1852 cleaned up So ,o'o worth of gold:
We lost the pay streak. and thinking there
was no more gold there | traded the claim
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-06-27

Livingston special to the Independent,
dated June II, says The trees ON Me.
ieoud's island, adjoining Livingston and
rsacle, by IA bridge over u branch of the
Yellowstone at the foot of Main street
have the naked appearance they generally
put on late in the fall, after the leaves have
fallen. The reason for this is "a caterpillar
scourge, said to he the same AZ sometimes
plays such sad havoc in orchards in the
eastern states. Millions of these worms
are among the trees on the island, era wiling
here and there in search oi green vsgeta alton
which has become u very scarce article
since they made their first appea ra nee
about two weeks ago. Not only the leaves
and their stems have been eaten clean, but
all Of this years growth Of the trees, and
the place which has for years been used D.,
the people Of Livingston Tor general pic.
nicking and Fourth Of July celebrations
now has the appearance of patch of dead
timber. II is said that the caterpillars
have made their appearance in different
places along this iellowston river Tor miles,
but do ~" other damage than stripping the
trees Of their foliage, and are not found AT
any great distance from the river.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-06-27

Thetelephone had Just been put int O
Ted's home, and that small man
could not get over the wonder OF hear
ing il "talk. " That same afternoon
he fell into the way OF the transeres-
sors and was banishel to the ''peni-
tent corner. Grandma looked up
over her glasses, and said, solemnly:
''Do you think God loves such "A
naughty little boy, Teddie?" A
moments silence, then. with suspici-
ous slscrity, IN go'n telephone up
and see
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-06-27

Aaron q. Wiiier, Henry krippenberg.
Samuel Mitchell. W. 4. Burlcigli. G. H.
Loud, Charles VI. Webster. Henri ! Has
kell, -. i. Goddard, u. u. Whitehili. q. X .
Reek, 'onr,d k"hrs, W. u. Watson, :. =
liol,s"n. Charles :. Hartman, Il. T.. Ham
uond \. !. Burns. ". &. Gillette. u. plati
'arpenier, ". 4. thessnan, l.. n. ilersh-
field, Milton tauby, \. i. Craven, r. o.
Hickman, James +. Galloway, l.. Roiwitt
Charles ;. Marshall, W. kennedy, G-orr-
-. Eaton. 4. Il. Joy, W. VI. Bullari, !. T.
Richards. Hiram knowles. William Dyer.
+. T.. Sergeant, Charles ;. Warren.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-06-27

off for a mule. II was there let fortune
slip through my hands. Nj. Bra On, we'll
knows to old-timers, got possession OF the
claim in sos. In the bar just a few yards
above the old claim Bratton sunk hole in
the ground, and before he got through
cleaned mp a million dollars. OF course we
didn't know the bar was rich. and when the
gulch gave out we deserted the claim for an
old worn-Out mule"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-06-27
Marriage is Not u Failure.

lie ito divorced wiiel: n presume
you are now prepared To say that
marriage is n iailure2" She: We'll,
not exactly. had nothing when
married you a year ago, and havs
now sufficient alinony to support mo
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-06-27
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
Ofhcial List Of the Members of the Constitu-
tional Body.

Following is correct list of he gentle
men VIII" constitute the constitut ional con
vention of M~ntana, which will meet in
Helena on July next, to form tho consii-
tuii"n under which our territory will be
come n state
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-06-27

Fielding l.. Graves, Charles T.. Conrad
David u. browne, 4. u. Middleton, Paris
Gibson, 7. T.. Collins, Alfred Myers, John u.
Toole, q. u. Winston. !. T. Br.izelton, u.
NJ. Durise, Edward Burns, J.hn 4. Robin
son, l.. W. Meadow, L.. A. Luce. Walter
'o"per, Edward 'arlwelI, Thomas Joyes.
Wm. Mayer, WIN. Mnth. j. X. Toole. Mar.
tin Maginnis, Alex +. Burns. 5. Il. Burer.i,
W. Parbsrry, j. T.. kanous-, W. NJ. Bick-
ford. W. u. Rams.lell, Jos. y. Marion, Luke
ID. Hatch, w. 7. Fields, j. T.. Gaylord. q.
W. Siapleton, Leopold r. schmidt, j. Ho-
gan, T.. u. Aiken, T.. =. Courtney, W. \.
Clark, ". W. Dixon.
La Peter Breen
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-06-27
The Star-Spangled Ban

The Star-Spangled Ban
ncr Still Waves.
IA
July 4th, 80
LewistUwn will Celebrate and Ex-
tends q Cordial Invitation to Every
Resident Of the County TO Participate.
HOrribles.
Horse Racing.
Foot Racing,
Turkey Pull,
Ladies' Horse
Race.
Brass Band Music
Band will appear in new uniforms
Literary
Exercises.
GRAND BALL
k1k.;s<>>1
aM,'I,'las
In the Evening.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-06-27
PROGRAM.

AFTEkNN"pN-l;;'".
HORSE EAcr.
LIST. Hall mile race. best two Ia three.
three to enter, two to start. En,rancr
fee ~ per cent. ri purse. S,''."o I" is' &,
81" !" -"''
Z"'' ''''e '"' ''"'rs "''" - "''''
T. E0,,""r '" fee Il. per cent. ID p"r-e. s,",o
-, ,, n, J., ,,; .., =. ,,,,.,.,
back at full run, who pulls the head OF the
-
to enter, thre. to start. Entrance fee, II
-"", w.
f,r all. $50 to lst. SO to End. All win
Old horses tO carry weight.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-06-27

Caterpillarr are numerous in this locality y
and reported in this latitude from Maine to
California. In some places they have
stopped railroad trains
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-06-27

Amendment Ia the program viii
l.. made known in due I lnie.