davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03
In lssl coptrol. e. Knox made ,wo les during

In ISL Control e. Knox made two les during
the year, az dates mote from each o:oer TO SIS
certain the proportions OF cash used in the
transactions of the national baaks On one day
IL was As per cent; on the other IL wss IS per
cent. leaving nesr!y IS per cent in eAea case
as transacted by cheeks, drafts and Ike repre-
sensstires OF money. o. the isi OF July and the
l7ta OF september of the present year Controller
Lacey made similar tests. and found that the
cash proportions were IS per cent and 50 per
cent respectively. The spriugf id Rep&5liela
attributes the lsrxer proportion Of casa used
this year than in 1851 20 ;he genera sdAl ton OF
the custom Of week payments by employers,
which leads employees 20 pay cash more generally
and tais extends 10 the retailers and upward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03
rHE couNrRx's 1RIBUrE To HERO
ISM.

A few days age Secretary Window
awarded seven beautiful and costly gold
medals 10 the keeper and crew of the
United States liie-saving station al Evans
on. Illinois. on the south shore OF Lake
Michigan. Ii was handsome tribute TO
serolsm, than which none OF late years
aaye been more richly deserved.
On November -, iSs9, terrific gale. one
Il she most violsnt ever experienced. swept
,ssr the lake. during which. near hort
Sheridan. tie steamer Calumet was
Arecked, and there she lay on al outer bar,
aasf mile from shore, saeri by every Sea,
md the nearest ststson Il mites away. I.
, Law,on, the keeper. With his creS OF SIX
nsn snd their boat we're unable 10 resch
lae wreck before midnight. Tue gale, car
wing with il clouds Of snow snd s-eet. was
errinc. To reach the wreck with safety
seemed Impossible.
A high and rugged bluff extended for
nile on each aide OF the steamer. Theshort
Inc tailing them. the men brsyed appSr-
MY cs<tain death. By dragging and pau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03

Among the advertisements appearing in
the want pages Of the Posr-IsrELLIeES-
Ger this morning are the following:
Tssclvs want female neip
Thsrtesn want mae help
Ten males want work.
Five females want work
SIX want business partnen
Two vxus TO buy resi- estate
Three wait bozrderz
One wants Q board place.
I've want % rent houses and rooma
One wants TO rent warehouse
Thirty have rooms TO rent
Tuenty-dve have houses 70 rent
Two have stores 10 rent
Two have on e to rem.
Two have lodging-ncuses TO rent
Tnirfy-swo have real estate 20 SELL
Three have iodgsnE-hoaxxs for s&la-
Twenty-Five have various things for sale
Twelve have miscellaneous uant&
Ons wants lost articles returned.
One owner wanted
Three have SPECIAL wants
Three want TO exchange
Eleven have business cnauce4
One notice 90 ontrscsorx
0oe society notice.
Eight miscellaneous
Two have personal wants which are of inter-
est 10 ;ndfvidualx
There are many other wants told By proses-
sional and business men.
Read the Wenta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03
The cougar Grabbed Hs. Foo..
wnsgeasn Baiseun.


A. T. Watson. = brakeman IN ire employ of
the r b s 2 {. l. 4. Co, was ieft " the train
al the first loggiaS ~cSnn Gus Of Ssaone Tor TIE
pGspese al meNlaS some logging ears oato q Size
track. Wa le "a the act OF attending 70 tais, =
lsree cougar lampsd trsIn the side u She read
ca Ching Mr.. wssson by the heel a-e>kiux tue
hucSse ~ nss he.vs boot and carrying away the
eGgie shoe. Mr. tsaa was . civ scared, BIZ
naheFl sad Is tasuks4l loE sls lacky ESCAPE
he ssys the conS&r was one o. the largest snG
EoSt yaesSgs as mss ever and h&1 ham
sry, aespsrSss leok shoat sne eyes that VAS any
thlns eas pleasant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03
BRIGHT No.rawEsr NEWS.

Mrs C. Zimmerman Is the heroine OF the
hoar. Sac killed . deer the otae, day 81 by
herself. She Was oat hunting vita her husband
near xozxs's creek sac was near he top "a the
olae when she heard tns DOS coming down the
stream sfter ce@r. che ssys sae gos 70 the
boit IN of the hill, In sore way, she cossn I
know how, but soon saoGsa 20 see deer
coming at fun sF.eed Sae rsis2d ner gun and
hss,d away am brought Il dosn in Erea s-yle.
Mr.. nmermsn Ssw gEst gae gam wAx carried
hone.-Port Aagsles TI@ss.
The S-vea~od soa OF Joan Hslam was
drowned al Muki.tro Issi friday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03
in arriving st

Nearly egery trades sssaoaiss ia SeassLe belongs
10 The AsseyieaR Fe5erutioa Of Labor fhs an
nudl contention Of Shsch meets IN Detroit mext
KoIsars Next Sundays Posi- ISIELIIeES-
CHS vili coatGia posfFaiss Of Srnawel Gompcys.
president Of the Federation; William HeiAe,
Of the iyoRrovke,s; p. J. Mcclure. Of he
caypeatevS; Carts Erans, the coal miner, GAI
Henry Eizeyich. fhe Neg Foyk iaboy ieSI.&ey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03

cembe,, which means . late snriax. We got Sc
Tnfs year the swelling came in October, 20 the
Indians dscisre, and sasf means an early spfing.
TIE butterflies viii be coming shortly after New
Years, AMI the tout win be Ieapsnz n March
Thss viii make matters Lively for the msf-
chant. Nh, vii no sooner be over with the no4.
idsy trade than they viii have 20 direct their a.
TENSION 70 the displaying Of spring ssoekI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03
INDIAN SUMNER.

These are the days when birds come back,
Very few. Q bird or two.
To take backward iook.
These are the days when skies put On
In Old, old sopnist-ies of June
A o.ue and gold mistake.
Oh. fraud tina: cannot cheat the oeei
Almost thy pl&usiollity
In4Gess ny beliet
I'll ranks Of sest their witness bear,
Ana softly through TIE altered air
EuEries G unid leaf!
On, sacrament o. summer days
o., last ccmmunjoa N the nazs,
Pst1ls cGild 10 Join
Thy sacred emblems 20 psrtske.
Thy consscrzIed bread 20 bsrsk,
Taste thine immortal wiaei
Emily Dickinson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03
THE STATE PRESS.

wh.seora Rerei1I<: ssThsrs is reason 70 believe
that Nr Cleveland il mssfakea about the Amer
lean fjsa OF ehsapresx- The American wants .
cheap coat. but Ne does NOT want cost hat b
very cheap. because Is b made By men whose
families are huddled into single hlthy room
in . European city. who are doing wen u they
earn q or q 80 Q week, working sixteen ho1n
. day and living upon the meaness food that
vflI support life, q has recently been mads
known by an Investigation Of the houss Of
sOEia"
Gsreesd Ease-prs>. "A change Il the freight
rases nas been made that brings Jog 70 the spo-
kane Falls merchant By the new tariff goods
may be shipped from the East TO Spokane Falls
cheaper shan they can De shipped 70 the Coast
Eeresofors goods coaid Be shipped 70 the Coast
sad then back 20 spokane Falls cheaper than
they eoaId be shipped direct 70 spokane Falls
This nas been Q constant stumbling block 20 the
who esa houses of tina, city. They row hope
TO become the wnosesals supply point for East
ern W Washington and Nostnera Idaho"
Port Townsend Cal: ~saui-e's supporters are
confident. Csikins' friends are beginning 70
discover that carpes-bagsers ara not regarded
with the warmth and approval essential 20 sue
cess. and are gathering themselves together to
raIIv around .ny of the nauberiess senatorial
aspirants vno develop strength ii the contest
whsteon Rercifze: The latest argansns sd-
vance4 agains- road BONDS Is that. owing 20 the
baiI4iEe If raj 1sdS. wagon roais are nnneces-
ssry. The Nookssek rive- also becomes super
fus us, following sae anne mole OF reasoning !"
The entire mai, edition Of the Kelso Courier
wss suppressed last week By smzG Bixoy
of Kels acting unier instructions from the de-
pxrtmsns 81 wash ngtou- seattle % ser ssiu
publishes lottery a0vers semea:S.
Frank Reeves resires from the ElIensburg Re-
stste-, an ID ueceeded a. editor and publ sher
py A A. Est ersOn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03
The Treat wiil Leap IN March

SPOKANE ais REVIEW.
TIE Indians around Spokane Falls rroehesy
an ear y sprtns. and base their conclusions on
siga thai 10 said never % fail izss year the
taroan Of the does we've NOS nllsd Out ungil De-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03

For TT serving arc heavily rg the hal,
Skookum Rot Hal grower has no equal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03

Culver's Carooiic szlve-msi nc nesls--cass
bruises. % rs. etc Ise1gy-aye ceaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03
THE POST -HTELLIGENcER
DAILY WANT RECORD.

sEArzLk WEDNESDAY. DEcEMBEs 8
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-28
ABBREVIATED TELeGRAMS.

The dependent pension bill has been ap
proved by President Harrison.
The international Sunday school con
vention at Pittsburg came to close Fri.
day.
Nine vessels were wrecked and thirty
five lives lost by the recent gales off the
coast of Scotland.
A company of British capitalists has
been formed to buy the John Roach ship
yards at Chester, Pa
Failures in the United States during the
seven days ended Friday We're l7s; for cor.
responding week last year, ls4.
The South Texas National bank, of
Houston, Tex, has been authorized to
commence business with a capital OF
$500, 900
William Hummell, his wife, and young
child, of Hutchinson, Kan, were burned
to death by the explosion of gasoline
stove Friday.
The Illinois convention of Sons of Vet
Grams adjourned Friday at jacksonville.
after holding a very successful and inter
esting meeting.
The Iowa Prohibitlonists are reported
to be dissatisfied with the Republican
platform, and are talking of nominating a
ticket of their own.
Annie Reary and Frank Martinez were
married at New Orleans the other day.
The groom was Is and the bride l3. and
the parents gave their full consent
Hong Kong advices state that the steam
er Paoching was burned on the Tangtse
river May IS. and her captain, second en-
gIneer and twenty native sailors lost.
The freight houses at East St. Louis are
guarded by police and watchmsn armed
with Winchesters, because the striking
platform men threatened to burn them
Senator Thomas W. Palmer, of Michi-
gan, has been elected president of the
Worlds fair national commission. and
Mr.. j. T. Dickinson, of Texas, chosen sec
rotary.
The French committee that went to
Panama to investigate the condition of
the canal has reported that it will take
twenty years and l.737, 100000 francs
tS3i1, 300, 600 to complete it,
Russia does not take kindly to the ces-
sion by England of Heligoland to Ger
many. The cars government fears that
the possession of the island by Germany
Will hamper Russian naval operations
Fifty people ate dinner at farm house
near Gelena, o., Friday, the occasion be-
ing sale of farm property. After the
diners had gone home a score of them
were taken ill with symptoms of poison
Ing, andtwo or three are in critical con-
dition. The poisoning is mystery.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-28
A NoIod Month.

From Keokuk, Ia, Democrat.
August, 1887, was a noted month. 1t
gave extreme heat and extreme cold, the
results of which were disastrous to the
public health. Cases of collie, cholera
morbus and diarrhoes were abundant and
there were numerous calls at the drug
stores for Chamberlains Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. Druggists of
this city tell us that this remedy has been
more frequently called for during the
past month than any other preparation.
and that it has proven panacea for the
very worst cases. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is mer.
itorious medicinal preparation for all
summer complaints for which it is recon-.
mended. and grows in popularity in this
city and vicinity. The sales are increas>
ing rapidly and wonderful cures are re-
ported. Sold by Hartz s. Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-28

THERE are unpleasant indications that
Asiatic Cholera may obtain strong foot
hold upon Europe this summers The
reports of the dread epidemic are already
suggestive of its wider spread and in
creased fatality as the warmer weather
comes on. Energetic measures will un-
doubtedly be taken TO stamp out the
plague, but experience does not justify
confidence that they will be very success
full. According to the New York Star,
however, little anxiety need be felt re-
garding the danger in this country. Our
quarantine service here is effective. and
the sanitary regulations of our large cities
are such as to give us large measure of
security.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-28
THE ORIGINAL PACKAGE BILL
Report of the House Committee on tn
Measure They PROPOSE


Report of the House Committee on the
Measure They Propose.
WASHINGTON CITY, June 2S.-The re-
port of the house committee on the judici-
airy on its substitute for the senate bill to
prohibit the importation of liquors in
original packages into a state in VIOLA
ton of state laws has been prepared by
Reed of Iowa. The report says: 'Tn NE
opinion of your committee all property
which has been imported into state and
kept for sale there, ought to be subject
for all purposes to the jurisdiction of the
state, and all persons who would engage
in traffic within a state ought to be sub
ject to such rules as it may enact for the
regulation of that traffic. The states are
proper judges of the needs of their own
citizens, and they ought to be free to en-
act and enforce such laws as they may
deem best adapted TO their situation, and
best calculated to enhance the prosperity
and happiness of their people.
The Citizen Can Have His Snifter.
"When nonresident imports his wares
into the state and there engages in traffic,
1t is but just that he should be subjected
to the same restrictions that govern the
citizen OF the state who would engage in a
like traffic. And this would be the effect
of the bill if amended as recommended by
the committee. 1t would in no manner
interfere with the right of n citizen of a
state to purchase abroad any article of
commerce which he might desire for his
own use and have the same transported
and delivered to him at his place of resi-
dence. The states would have no power
to prevent the impor tation of any article
of commerce, nor to obstruct the trans
portation of commerce through their ter
ritories, except in the necessary enforce
ment of their health laws" Adams of IL
linois dissents and will file minority re-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-28
ANOTHER FLAG INCIDENT.
Canadian Band and the Stars and
Stripes Again.

KINGSTON, Ont, June 2S-The fiag in
cident came near being repeated yester-
day. Rev. w. Carey got permission fro.
the government for the American steamer
st. Lawrence to cruise about in Cana
dian waters with moonlight excur-
sions. He had battery band en-
gagged, but Col. Cotton refused to
let it go on board under the stars
and stripes. Carey telegraphed to Ottawa
ard from there got permission for the
band to attend the excursion, guarantee
being given that the steamer would not
leave Canadian waters. Col Cotton let
the troops embark. The excursion being
held at night neither union jack nor stars
and stripes were raised
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-28
REVOLUTION IN SAN SALVADOR.
Bloody Work at a State Ball-was the
President Assassinated

Bloody Work at "A State Bail-was the
President Assassinated
La LIBERrAD SALVADOR June 2S--Dur-
ing ball given at the presidents resi-
dence in the capitol on the 22d inst. in eel
ebration of the anniversary of the tri-
umphal entry of Gen. Menendez. Gen. Me-
lesio Marcial suddenly entered the ball
room about II p. IN. and announced on
behalf of his chief general, Ezeta, who had
arrived with 600 men from Santa Ana, a
revolt against the existing govern nent,
demanding at the same time the daposi-
ton of President Menendez. AT this
juncture Gen. Martinez, commander of
the government forces in the capitol, ap-
peared on the scene and announced that
President Menendez, who was sick in an
upper story of the house, requested an au-
dience with Gen Marcial
Death of President Menendez
An alteration ensued between Martinez
and Marcial resulting in the latter being
shot and killed. Ezetas soldiers rhere-
upon took Martinez prisoner and captured
the barracks. Twenty-Five prisoners were
killed. 1t is asserted that the president
died on the following day from heart dis
ease which had been aggravated 10y the
excitement. Gen. Ezeta was proclaimed
provisional president and a new cabinet
was formed, but it has since been dis
solved and Gen. Guirola is FOR the present
directing the different branches OF gov.
ernment Good order prevails.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-28
A WELL WON RACE.
Yale and Harvard Row for Four
Miles.
THE VICTORY GOES TO THE BLUE,

Giving the Yale Boys Nine of the Fifteen
Races So Far Contested-The Struggle
of the Freshmen Results In Favor Of
Columbia--An Irish Athletic Phenom-
enon-He Smashes the Record and
Plays Fanstastic Jumping Tricks.
New LONDON, Conn.,, June Is. The Yale
Harvard university annual eight-oared
boat race was rowed last evening over a
four mile straight-away course on the
Thames river between Gales Ferry and
Winthrop Point, and was won by Yale by
three and half lengths in 2l:29. This
was the fifteenth annual race between
these universities, and it was Yale's fifth
successive victory. Yale has won nine
and Harvard six of the fifteen races.
Close for the First Three Miles.
The race was remarkably close and ex-
citing one for the first three miles neither
crew being able to gain a decisive lead.
Harvard was ahead twice for brief peri
DDS, but Yale quickly recovered by squirt
ing. Yale's staying qualities finally pre-
vailed, and during the last mile the Blues
gained slowly but surely on their COM
petitors. The winners time was n
minutes and 20 seconds; losers, 81 min.
dhes, 40 seconds
Big Crowd Present.
The crowd of spectators was the largest
seen here on similar occasion for many
years. All along the course from start to
finish were scattered scores of larger boats
and many yachts, large excursion steam
ers like the Rhode Island, City of Wor-
cester, Elm City and others and countless
small yachts and open boats of every de-
scription crowded to their utmost capacity.
On the west bank was the moving obser-
walton train of thirty-four cars; at the
navy yard opposite the two-m mile flag the
large wharf and the man of-war Yantic
and the sloping bank at the finish were
black with people. The water was nearly
perfect.
A Race Eowed in the Dark
The Columbia Harvard freshman race
was rowed in the dark, and proved to be
rather unsatisfactory affair The river
was crowded with craft, and but little atten-
ton was paid to the race. When near
the finish a steamer crossed Harvard's bow
interfering greatly with the oarsmen. The
race was won by Columbia Time, 10
minutes and 81 seconds.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-28
Railway Employees in Conference.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 2S-The Order of
Railway Conductors and the Brothe rhood
of Conductors have been holding secret
session in this city. The mouths of the
members of each organization are her
metically sealed so far as outsiders are
concerned. 1t is known, however, TIL ut the
two organizations are meeting in pur-
suance to the same call that brought the
engineers of the Vanderbilt system to-
gether. Whether or not the conductors
have any grievances of their own is not
afatad
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-28
STATEHOOD FOR WYOMING.
The Admission Bill Passed by the Senate
-HouAe Proceedings.

The Admission Bill Passed by the Senate
House Proceedings.
WASHINGTON CITY, June 2S.-The SEN
ate yesterday continued the discussion of
the Wyoming statehood bill, after attend
ing to some routine business. The Demo
Gratis generally favored an omnibus en-
abling act, moved as a substitute for the
original bill, but after long debate the
original bill was passed, the vote being a
party one-29 to 49, The bill declares Wy
oming admitted to the Union, and enti-
tied to one member of the house in the
Fifty-first congress The bill goes back to
the house, and a conference was asked on
senate amendments The Idaho statehood
bill next came up, went orar as unfinishs<
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-28
Valuable Horse sun.struor

COLUMBUS. Ind, June 2s Charlie B., a
fine 4-year-old stallion, sired by BarthoIo-
new Wilkes, with trotting record of
2:SO1a, owned by Fremont Davis, of this
county. fell dead from sunstroAe while
being worked on the private track on his
owners farm. The driver was badly hurt.
By reason of the hot wave .iow prevailing
in this part of Indiana ten horses have
persisted from supstroke.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-28
A Lynching in Genrriu.

WAY CROSS, Ga, June 2s-Andrew Rob
erts. colored, was lynched at IL o'clock
Thursday night for attempting to rape the
l1-year-old daughter of Richard James, a
respectable farmer residing at Argyle, a
small village twelve miles west of Way
Cross He was caught in a compromising
position with the girl, taken to the woods,
hung to tree. and while swinging several
bullets were fired into his body
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-28
FATAL WRECK AT JOLIET.
Frightful Accident on the Rock
Island This Morning
Four Persons Crushed 10 Death and
Fifteen Injured at joliet.

JOLIET. June 28.-An east bound Rock
Island train met with a bad accident this
morning when entering the city. Two
coaches jumped the track and were COM
pletely demolished. Four were killed
and fifteen injured, several very badly.
The dead were crushed beyond recogni-
ton. Among the injured were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley, of Morris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry, Of Morris. Judge Wing was
slightly injured.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-28
The American bantam Wins,

LONDON, June 2S.-About 1000 priv.
legged persons assembled at the Pelican
club last night to witness the fight be-
tween the bantam weights, George Dixon,
of America, and Mute Wallace, of Eng
land. Both men appeared in fine condi
ton, and the betting, which was six to
four in favor of DIXON, was spirited. The
betting proved to be justified, for in the
eighteenth round Wallace gave up the
fight, badly whipped man, while Dixon
was as fresh as ever.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-28
why No, Try our House Rules.

LONDON, June IS the house of com
mons last night, Smith moved to ap-
point committee of twenty lone to con-
which have been partly discussed. The
motion was carried by vote of 275 I o 1853,
and the committee was appointed. The
the government and nine members Of the
opposition.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-28

business and the senate ar. {, ur,et SIS
cret session adjourned
Dockery entered motion in tie house
to reconsider the postal clerks lsavees el-
sence bill He explained that he hes -
derstood that the bill carried no s,pro-
priation, when in fact it would cost 1885,
600 per annum. The debate on the cleo
ton law was resumed and the bill was ad-
vocated by Haugen of Wisconsin and Smy-
ser and Kennedy of Ohio and opposed by
Covert and Flower of New York and
Vaux of Pennsylvania. The confe -ence
report on the legislative appropriation was
presented, acceding to the senate inc rease
of the salaries of commissioner and assis-
tant commissioner of the land office and
disagreeing with the increase of sa aries
of senate employees. The report was
adopted and another conference ord erred.
The conference committee ON the silver
bill was appointed and recess taken to 8
p m, at which session los private pc nsion
bills were passed and at 1920 the house
ad iOurnad