davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-22

All parties are forbid setting fires in any
of the cemeteries within city limits, unless
nroper precautions are taken to prevent the
fire spreading to adjoining lots,
f. l.. PERRY, Supt of Burials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-22

From the report of DR.. John c. Stewart OF
the Grand Lodge. l. o. G. T., it appears that
Keunebec county has one rum shop for eacn
s4s inhabitants. Augusta has "a rumseiiers'
or one for every SOL inhabitants. Gardiner
has Is rumeellers, or one for every 34i IN
habitants. waterville has IL rumssliers' or
one for every 425 inhabitants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-22
Letter and Bill Files.

Shannon file and binding cases and com
nlete line of office labor saving devices
Orders by mail solicited "
CHARLES r. WHITE, Gardiner, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-22

All regular sizes in stock. Special sizes
or rulings to order at short notice ami loves
prices. Orders by mail solicited
CHARLES X. WHITE, Gardiner, Me-
Eah9rd3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-22

az health and strength renewed and of ease
sna comfort follows the use of Syrup OF
Figs. as it acts in harmony with nature 20
eiectuslly cleanse the system when co'i ..,
nv bilious. For sale in soc and 81 90 bottles
he ali leading druggists msr-on~"i"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-22
Nlarriieo.

In Damariscotts Apr I6. J. W. whitmore Of
Washington, Me- and Miss Alma f. keene of Bre-
In Lowell, Mass Apr. Ia. ", f. Overlook and
Mis- Edith A. Howard both Of Washington, Me.
In sherman Apr. II, " lillian II 81 it'll Of n. b.,
and Mis- Jennie I. Dudley Of eiaryville. Apr. II.
Frank l. Leavitf Of Crystal and Miss Edna A. Hus
sew nf sherman, Ezra NJ Jackman and Miss Mabel
Phillips, both of sherman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-22

Alta recent meeting of the Post it was
voted to accept with regret the resignation of
Comraie McMurdie. and Cot. O n Black
ington WAS elected a. Marshal of the Day.
Rev, G.. X, Palmer will deliver the Grafton
and Rev. j. b. Jordan will preach the COM
memorative sermon before the Post All
knowing of unmarked soldiers graves ia any
Of the cemeteries are req lested to inform
the commander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-22

Know myself by reading the "oeienIs q
rife y the best medical work ever puohsneo'
Ear Young sud middle-seed men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-22
Puzzled The ()ectoIs."

MOST OF the cases cured by Ayers
~ sarsaparilia have been given up
By the regular practice Physicians are
Recommending this medicine more than
ever, and with satisfactory results.
T. NJ Sargent, Lowell. Mass. saws -
Several years ago. my daughter broke
out with large sores on her hands.
lace, and other parts Of her body. The
case puzzled the doctors Nv daughter
used Ayers sarsaparilla, and il resulted
In complete cure. Her blood seems 10
have been thoroughly purified, as she
has never had so much as a piinplo
since taking this medicine
This is TO certify that after having
been sick for twelve years with kidney
disease and general debility. and having
been treated by several physicians with
OFT relief, am now better In every re-
speet, and think | am nearly we'll,
having taken seven bottles Of Ayers
harsaparilla- Maria Ludwigsou,
Albert Lea Mimi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-22
Local Notices.
1t Stops

falling hair. Il prevents locks from pre-
maturely dropping from the scalp and ar
rests badness Devine's Hair Grower Is a
preparation which will effect all that its pro-
prietors claim. If, after fair trial, it fails
to promote the growth of the hair the
money will be refunded. Only that is
genuine which bears the photographs of the
inventors two daughters. Harriet E and
Hannah b. Devne. Devine's Hair Grower
i. made at the laboratory of the Deyine
Medicine CO.. in Augusta, Me-, and is for
sale by all reliable druggists, at % cents
per bottle. ---
Orders for the Superintendent of Burials
can be left at S. s. Brooks 4 Co, Water
street and 81 Green street, or at + l.. Perry :
Cushnoc Heights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-22
MEMORIAL DAY

The following letter which explains itself
has been received by Commander Lewis
Selbing
CoMMASpER SELLING, SETH WILLIAMS Posi-,
G.. A. r.
Comrade Accumulation of circumstances
makes it impossible for me to give the atten-
ton to matters connected with Memorial
Day which the occasion requires. there
fore deem it wise to resign from the commit
tee. and to suggest that some other comrade
be elected as Marshal. While approaching
fully the honor conferred in my selection a.
Marshal, and assuring the comrades OF
Seth Williams Post that | regret the neces
sty that prompts me to that step, an salts
fled that the interests of the Post will be
better subserved by such action. Business
duties require my closest attention My
health at the present is not of the best, and
during the larger part of the m nth of May,
| expect to be absent from the city
Fraternally in F. c ami L..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-22

How much better Fresh Made
Candy tastes than that which Il
purchased and kept In stock
some time. n you want frssh
candy. buy II At the KE<HBEC
CONFECTIONERY MANUPAC.
TORY. II will cost you no
more and will taste much bet.
ter. JOHNSON 4 PERCIyAL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11

TOTAL vALU
WITH TAKE
Also lots 4s. As, AZ, As, 4e, ~, AZ, 40, 3s,
81, 80, 90 IS, Sc, ST. 81 50, rs, ~, 10 IS, 6e,
81, 6 CO. Ss aud 8, mort int in town OF
Fulton Wells, sub of elS of neA OF sea a., =.
sec 6, tip S, IL w, rec in bk "a IL sll w
2l5S. Bi,tle, John-M Elliott tct, lot
and per prop, S4
2l5,. 'Pittman, Chas e, Pittman Fred
K, Pittm4n, Amelia A-Mort Tut IN $50
acs, bd n by Plco street, e bv Arlington
Heights tct, by J Baldwin, W by
Francisco A de kimpau. in conjunction
with other property, bk 81 . 223, le7 2
2l6J WiGks, NJ L-Mort int in $40 acs,
being all sec 36, tp S y, IA W. $50 acs
of above being subject TO mortgage, -
b. lis p l2l. 2o .
2,l6l. Southern Cal Ius Co-Mort int
in town of Buena PARK, lots to Ia inc,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11

hec IN OK %, 70.
2154. Smith, 'rhomss--ldort int in IS
&C bd n by Co rd, by land of Jensen,
by NJ thews, W by land of e A Davis, in
Ro Santa Gertrndes, bk 90, p 591
2l55. Lane, E-Mort int in S5 ac. bd
by Co rd, c by Jensen, s by Ma hews, W
by E A DsviS, in Ro Santa Gertrudes
2570. Chandler, Moses, and Chandler,
Abigail-Mort int in q &C, bd by NJ
Chandler, G by Newport rd, by Hrnder
son, by Ballard add to Tustin City, in
Ro Santiago de Santa Ana, being 100 #
on NeNpor rd, bk Il, p "a
2157. Russell, Mrs Ellen-Mort int in
own of Flu ton Wells, sub of a of ne y
Of se14 sec G, tp s, 7 IL W, lot u,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11

Lick ct, lot 30, blk A
| 2279. Unkn wn
Blandlng's sub of Il
Lick tct, lot 81, blk A
| 2 so. Unknown
Blanding's sub of ]
Lick tct, lot 81, blk A
| 22S1. Unknown
Blanding's sub OF lol
Lick tct, lot IL, blk b
| 1882 Unknown
Blanding's tub Of 10
| Lick tct, lot IS, blk L
| 1888. Unknown
Blanting's sub OF lot
Lick tct, lot 10, blk Il
| 1854. Unknown
Blanding's sub Of l.
Lick tct, OF ~, blk ]
| 2-S5. Unknown
Blanding's rub of loI
Lick tot, lot q, blk ]
| .2S6. Unknown
Blanding's sub OF lot
Lick tct. lot q, blk T
| 22S-. Unknown
Blauding's sub OF lo'
Lick tct, lot %, blk b
| 2.S6. Unknown
Blaudin :'s sub of lot
Lick tct, lot "a, blk B
| 22S9. Unknown
Bla uding's sub of lot
Lick ,ct, lot %, blk B
9 81. Unknown
Blan ding's sub of lot
Lick tct, lot 26, blk B
2291. Unknown
Blauuing's sub of lot
Lick tct. lot 27, blk !
| 2 80. Unknown
B anding's sub of lot
Lick tct, lot 2S, blk ]
| 2293. | nknOwn
Blanding's sub of 10
Lick tct, lot 9, blk ]
2l94. Unknown
Blanding's sub OF lC
Lick tct, lot 80, blk Z
2.9I. Unknoxn
rlandine's sub of 10
Lick tct, lot 81, blk I
| 1896. U X lown
Blanding's rub of 10
Lick tct, lot 80, blk T
| 22g7. unknown
Blandins's snb of 10
Lick t, t, lot II, blk {
| 1898. Unknown
Blanding's eub of 10
Lick tct, lot IS, blk ,
| 2.99. Unknown
Blandiug's sub of 10
Lick tct, lot 10 blk {
| $500. Unknown
Blan'iing's -ub of 10
Lick tct, lot 20, blk {
| 2301. Unknown
Blanlding's sub of 10
Lice tct, | II Il, blk I
| 1902. Unknown
Blanding's sub uf 10
Lick tct, lot 70, bis {
| 1903. Unknown
Bla ding's sub of lot
Lick tct. To- 90, blk {
i o2ul I1pkQOWn
Blanding's sub OF 10
Lick tct, ! t "a, blk {
| 1905. U known
Blanding's sub of 10
| Lick tct, lot 5, blk I
| 306. Unkn 'wn
B anding' sub of 10
| Lick tct, lot %, blk {
| 2307. Unkn wn
Blanoing's sub of 10
Lick tct, lot ", blk I
| 23tS. nkn wn {
Blending sub of lot 9
i OF IS blk c,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11
TOTAL TAX

/
s4Oo. Unknown owner-ln Dodd tet,
sub of lot IS of W part OF Lick tee, lot 10,
bts
24O1. Unknown Owner-In Dodd tct
sub of lot So of W part of LicE tct, lot ",
24O2. Unknown owner-Tn Dodd tet,
SUB Of lot So, w portion LICK tct' lot ~
9loS Unkn wn owner-In Dodd tct,
sub Of lot 55, W portion Lick tct, lot Il,
| blk Q
| "a 4. Unknown Owner-In Dodd tct,
sub of lot 55, W portion Lick tct, lot -,
2iO5. Unknown owner--In Dodd tct,
sub of lot So, portion Lick tct, lot 2S'
24JS. Unknown owuer--In Dodd tct,
suo OF lot DO, W portion Lick tct. lou "a,
| bike,
2h7. Unknown owuer-In Dodd tct,
sub OF lot 30, W portion Lick tct, lot 70,
2lOS. Unk nown owner--In Dodd tct,
b of OF IS, W portion Lick tct, lot 2d,
24o9. Unknown owner--In Dodd tct,
| SUB OF lot %, W portion Lies tct, lot 2,
24o. Unknown owner--ln Dodd tct,
sub OF lot IS, W portion Lick tct, lot rs,
2ii. Un nown Owner-In Dodd tct
Sub Of lot e5, W portion LICK tct, lot %,
2il2. Unknown owner-In Dodd tct,
sub Of lot 90, W portion Lick tct, lot 80,
| bl .,
| PALS Unknown Owner--In Dodd tct,
sub of lot SIS, W portion Lick tct, lot 81,
| bike
24l4. Unknown Owner--In podd tct,
sub Of lot IS, W portion LicA tct, lot 50,
| bl4 ?,
24l5 Adler, W B 50 acs, being cis OF
n.l4 OF se'. 7, tp S, Il W. 4
44l6 Adams & Wiliiams--30 acs in
Cenega 70, bd II by Pico street road, c by
James Whitwofth, S by ArneS, W by Jas
WnitwurJh, 25
24l7 Lotspeich. f F, trnstee--In
Wick's add tn Port Ballona-All of blk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
SALARIES OF JUDGES.

The lower house of the legislature
did good work yesterday in passing two
bills of exceptional merit, one provid-
district judges in Ramsey county, and
the other increasing the salaries of the
supreme court judges from $1,000 to
$500. The necessity for additional
judges in this district had grown to that
painful state where the judges Oh the
bench were breaking down under the
load of work imposed upon them, and
litigants were being oppressed by the
long-delayed relief they sought for. The
rapid growth of business and popula-
ZION in our city had necessarily in
creased the court business in similar
proportion, and it is even now ques-
ton whether the two additional judges
provided for in the bill will be sufficient
to keep the docket cleaned up.
Those who. maintain that judicial sal
aries should be kept down to the lowest
notch have false ideas of public econ
omy. In the first place, it takes a good
salary to tempt the best lawyers to Oc-
cupy seat ON the bench. In the sec
ond place, good Judge deserves good
salary. His position precludes him
from engaging in those business pur-
suits wherein men usually gather
wealth. His time and his talents are
devoted to the pub lie service exclu-
sively. and the public should be willing
to compensate him literally for both.
1t is not enough that he should have a
bare living salary, but it is just that out
of his salary he should be enabled to
lay by something for a rainy day.
We are of opinion that the various
states should adopt the policy
adopted by the national government
of giving life tenure to the judicial
Office. The uncertainty of official ten
ure, even where there is good salary
attached, is often bar to securing the
best legal talent on the bench. One
term on the bench makes break in the
lawyers practice that it may take years
to mend when he returns to the bar.
The knowledge of this fact deters many
of the best and most successful lawyers
from seeking judicial honors, and the
public are thus deprived of their serv-
ices in station where ability is most
needed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
WILL BE WINDOW?

Possibly the fact that Mr.. WINDOW
once before fell heir to Mr.. ALLIsoN'S
discarded shoes may have been the
basis of the speculation among the cab
met guessers that he is to be secretary
of treasury under the HARRISON adj
ministration. Mr.. WINDOW has been
so long out of politics as to create sur
prise that his name should be mem
toned now in connection with cabinet
office. 1t being furthermore under.
stood that Gen. HARRISON has all along
been anxious to name some representa-
tive Western man for this place, it is
still more matter of surprise that
he should light upon Mr.. WINDOW,
who. at least by the Western
people, is no longer recognized as
a Western man or in any way
identified with Western interests. For
the last six years he has been more Of a
New Yorker than a Minnesotian. Still,
it is not beyond the range of probability
that Mr.. WINDOW may 90 into the HAIR
RIsON cabinet. There are personal rea-
sons why the president-elect should
look kindly upon Mr.. WINDOW. They
are associates in some business enter
prises, and have thus been brought in
frequent contact with each other. Ii is
reasonable to suppose that Mi. BLAINE
would be gratified to have Mr.. WINDOW
as cabinet colleague once more. And
the very fact that WINDOW was selected
for the treasury portfolio once before
when ALLISON declined it may have sug-
gested to Gen. HARRISON the propriety
of extending an invitation to him to be-
come member of his official family. II
it was the purpose of the president-elect
to make sure this time of offering the
position to man who would not de-
cline, he has made sure hit by offer
ing it to Mr.. WINDOW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
MERCHANT MILLERS MEET.
They Will Organize for Protection
Against Fraudulent Brokers
and Cut-Throat Competition.

INDIANAPoL Is. Ind. Feb. S. = A largo
number of merchant millers from In
diana, Ohio, Illinois, Tennessee,
Kansas, Michigan, Iowa, Nebraska and
other winter wheat states are in the
city to perfect an organization OF
milIers of the country. The purpose OF
this organization is TO bring about
friendly action among millers towards
each other, to protect them against
fraudulent brokers, cut-throat com
petition and other damaging influences,
as one of them said. The delegates as
sembled in the hall Of the
board of trade building. E. T.
Noel, of Nashville, Tenn, presided;
ID. III. Ranck acted as secretary. Mr..
Noel read paper on the purpose and
benefits of organization. The purpose
of the organization was not to maintain
a high, but uniform price. 1t was not
to keep prices at point which would
induce millers to leave the organization
to sell at lower figure. twas to black
list fraudulent brokers, but it was to be
no enemy of the merchant. All griev-
ances of millers were to be sent to the
secretary and to receive proper atten-
ton. 1t was agreed that the state
organizations be merged into q general
organization, and preliminary steps to
accomplish this result were taken. A
resolution demanding fair adjustment
of tariff between the United States ana
countries from which Americans purt
chase coInmodities-in other wordsI
reasonable reciprocity" was adOptedl
and the convention adjourned till to-
morrow. The delegates were banqueted
tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
SIOUX CITY TO OGDEN.
The New Road to Be Built in Two
Years.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX City, TO-, Feb. 5.-There is
little doubt but that work on the Pacific
Short line, as the proposed read from
Sioux City to Ogden. Utah. is called,
will begin in the early spring. Some
time ago Sioux City parties subscribed
100000 and sent committee to New
York to confer with the directors of the
Wyoming Improvement company as to
building the line. That committee has
returned and last night made report
to the local subscribers. The standing
and business and financial ability of the
Eastern promoters of the scheme were
investigated and found to be
first-class. twenty-five per cent, or
100000, of the Sioux City SUBJ
scription is to be collected during
the present week, and this amount, to-
gether with $4,000 to be furnished by
New York representatives of the CON-
pany, is to be placed in the hands of A.
S. Garretson, of the Sioux National
bank of this city as trustee, to be used
in the purchase of right of way and
grading, and work is to begin at once.
When this amount has been expended
another % per cent of the subscription
is to be called for and an additional
$4,000 put up by the Eastern capital
lists. In this way the work is to be
pushed forward during the year, and
the financial burden on local parties
will be much lighter than if the full
amount of the subscription was required
at one time. The company will also adj
here to it's former plan of building 400
miles of road from Ogden eastward dur
ing the coming season. That will bring
VIII Where the company ny" is largely interested,
and from whence it expects to ship
large quantities of coal to the West.
The money having been provided to
build this much of the line, there is no
question but that it will be in operation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
CAKES AMES ESCApADE.
The Mother Of His Bride Denies tia
Alleged Elopement,
SHIELDING HER DAUGHTER,
The Wedding Was Not Clandestine, Bai
Occurred According to
Schedule.
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe
HoLYOKE, Mass, Feb. 5.--The SEN
sational report appearing in the Boston
papers yesterday of the alleged elcpe-
ment of young Cakes AmeS, nephew Of
the governor of Massachusetts,, with
Miss Emma Watson. the assistant posi-
mistress of st. Anthony Park, MIMI,
created considerably excitement and no
little Indignation in this vicinity, where
Miss Watson was born and raised,
and where her family still resides.
Mrs. |. T. Watson. the mother OF
the bride, resides at South Hadley,
Falls, Just across the river from here
and was seen to-day by the GLOBE cor
respondent. Preient was Mrs. AmeS'
sister, Mrs. Frederick Hull, and they
both poured out their story of the affair
with considerable warmth. They deny
that the wedding was clandeStine. Miss
Watson has been for several months
openly engaged to be married to young
Ames and the wedding day was fixed
for Thursday. soon after AineS attained
his majority and came into possession
of 100000 legacy. Neither bride nor
ding public affair, but quietly
apprized her relatives here OF
the coming ceremony, and the latter as
Sembled at WeStlield yesterday waiting
for the Geographic announcement
which arrived an hour or two after the
wedding, which took place at Hudson,
Wis. Miss Watson did not ask tempo
rary leave of absence from her duties.
but had given the postmaster notice OF
the intended marriage, and her success
sor had been engaged and was on duty
in the Office before her departure. The
wedding announcements had all been
prepared and were mailed the day
THE CEREMONY TOOK PLACE.
Numerous wedding presents had been
sent from the brides friends hereaboutS
and elsewhere. The bride is twenty
three years of age, and consequently
fully able to speak for herself She is
a handsome girl, and from childhood
has been known for her force of char
acter. She was educated in the public
school here and early had scores of adj
mirers, whom she rather ignored. She
was possessed of some literary talent
and was very ambitious in that direc-
ton. She also dabbled in poetry and in
both branches has contributed to Har-
per's Young People, st. Nicholas, the
Youths Companion and similar jour
mails. She first went out to Minnesota at
the instigation of friends residing there
and taught school. She grew home
sick, and after years trial, came
home. She. however, found the quiet
of New England town too slow for the
progressiveness she had met out West,
and in September, 1887, she went back,
and finally procured her late position
under the government. Young Ames
travels considerably, and four months
ago out in st. Paul met her. Their
coming from the same state led to their
being introduced, and finally, becoming
individually interested in each other,
the result was natural. Mrs. Watson
says the young people have written her
that they will visit her here in tho
spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
THE KELLOGG STORM.

The storm of yesterday and the day
before was one of the most extensive in
the scope of its bliZzardy operations
that we have any record of. The gale
was in vigorous action over stretch of
land and water extending from Dakota
on its western boundary to Germany on
its eastern, and everywhere blowing
with sufficient intensity to make every
thing conscious of its icy touch. 1t is
not altogether in spirit of local pride,
but because simple justice demands it,
we insist that this storm shall be re-
corded in meteorological history by the
II anne of our distinguished st. Paul
weather prophet. The GLOBE christens
it the KELLOGG storm, because our
blind old weather seer was the only one
of the prophets, or of the sons of the
prophets, possessed of sufficient weather
foreknowledge to predict its coming.
1t is noteworthy that Old Man KEEL
LoGG is about the only one of the
prophets who is still able to hold up
his end of the weather bureau. Wig
GINS has long ago been retired in dis
grace. HICKS, the st. Louis man, has
lost his grip. One and another have
come up and gone down as suddenly as
they rose. But KELLOGG stands firm.
His predictions continue to ripen into
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
PRoHIB1ToRY AMENDMENT.

That was quite musical time they
had over the prohibition amendment in
the Legislature yesterday. The conduct
Of the friends of the measure will not
be likely to add to the strength of the
movement, for a proposition that cannot
be discussed fairly, and with an equal
opportunity to the opposition to partici
pate in the discussion, is not apt to be
received with favor by body composed
of intelligent, fair-minded gentlemen.
1t was bad policy and poor management,
to use no harsher terms, for Mr.. WOOL
LEY to 60 out of his way to assail the
Legislature as body and to cast impu-
tationS upon its members, when
he was there by their courtesy
and for the purpose of ask
ing their respectful consideration
of measure that required their assent
to be passed. But in this, as in all
other species of fanaticism, the agl-
tators are sure to step beyond the bounds
of propriety. To come down to the
plain facts in the case, there is no ne
cessity for the legislature consuming
time on this prohibitory amendment.
There is scarcely possibility of its re-
ceiving the assent of the legislature, land
certainly less of its being ratified by the
people in case it should be submitted to
the popular vote. The result Of last
falls election demonstrated that there
is no prohibition sentiment in this state
worth speaking of. Why, then, con-
,,aI,
there is no popular demand, when there
are so many otner measures of real i'm
portance and immediate consequence
requiring the time and attention of the
legislature?