davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01

The Department Encampment was sue
cess The Allegheny county delegation re-
turned from Altoona greatly pleased. As
was expected Comrade George G.. Boyer, of
Harrisburg, who was endorsed BY the Ale
gheny county delegation, was elected De-
partment Commander. Comrade John F.
Mackie, of Philadelphia, was elected Senior
Wee Department Commander and Comrade
1. A. Morrison, of Smethport, Junior Vice
Department Commander. Assistant Adju-
tant General Samuel P. Town will continue
In his position. Comrade H. G. Williams,
who has filled the position of Assistant
Quartermaster General for nine years re-
signed, and Comrade Abram Levering sue
ceeds him. Comrade William j. Patterson,
OF Post 157, led the ticket on the vote for
Council of Administration.
AS usual Pittsburg comrades took prom
lnent part in the encampment. Comrade
A. T. Burchield, of Post 1852, was Chair
man of the Returning Board; Comrade PEN
sion Agent Bengough. of Post l57, was Chair
man OF the Committee on Assistant Adjutant
General's Report; Comrade Thomas g. Sample,
OF fost ls, was Chairman of one of the impor-
tant committees. Major Denniston made an ex-
celient presiding officer. His handling of the en-
canipment caused the bosoms of the Pittsburg
comrades to swell vii pride and commanded
the admiration OF ALL He pleased all notwith-
standing that he sat very hard on those who
deserved it. From no encampment have
the comrades gone home with fewer
sore spots In their tempers than from the one
at Altoona. Good feeling prevailed, and Post
Commander Dennlston may well feel proud of
MS ablll les as a presiding officer. The en-
campment was held right down to business,
and everything was done quickly and well.
II Is announced by the Chairman of the Re-
turning Board that the names OF the delegates
to the National Encampment will not be pub
hshed until given out by department head
quarters. 1t is safe TO say, however, that all
the delegates from the larger posts of Pitts
ourg were elected. 1t is not so certain about
smaller posts which had representatives last
year. Pittsburg was decided upon as the place
OF holding the encampment next year.
The conventions of the Ladies' Auxiliaries
were well attended and Interesting. The
Women's Relief Corps elected the following
officers: President, Mrs. Emma Lindsey, of
Warren; Senior Vice President, Mrs. Kate
Mcdonald, of Titusville; Junior Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Keeley. OF Johnstown; Treas
Mr.. Mary L. School, Of Williamsport.
The Ladies of the G. A. r. elected officers for
the year, Mrs. Doran, of Pittsburg. was de-
clared President. The other officers are: Se-
nior Vice President Mrs. Linenart, of Ale
gheny; Junior Vice President, Mrs. Emma
Brashears. of Altoona.
During the convention of the Ladies of the
q. A. Il. the retiring Department President,
Mrs. Carrie " Sheriff. of Allegheny, was pre-
sented With a beautiful silver set.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
Protecting Posts From Imposition.

In his last general order. No. 20. Department
Commander DennisJon said:
Pursuant TO instructions from National
Headquarters the following is issued for pro-
lection to the several posts within this depart
ment:
I'm view Of the large and rapidly increasing
number of appeals for assistance being made
directly upon the posts by individuals and So
cietles from all parts of the country, by means
of circulars and otherwise. and in order that
charitable contributions may be protected
against imposition and be applied as designated.
the Commander IN Chief suggests that in future
no written or prinI ed appeal, request or solici-
tation for pecunlary aid by the sale of tickets
or otherwise. IRON individuals or posts outside
the deparilnen limits of origin, be considered
by posis receiving the same. unless sent them
through the regular official channels with the
favorab BILE Endorsement of the Post and Deparl-
ment Commander within whose Jurisdiction the
application originates, and also with that of the
Commander in Chief.
eff the appeal is designed only for circulation
within the department IN which it originates, it
should have the Endorsement of the post of orr
gin and that of the Department Commander of
POSTS should upon the receipt of any such
appeal, not Endorsed as suggested, Immediately
forward the same to their respective headquar-
tiers for such Endorsement, before taking any
action thereon.
"The Commander in Chief also suggests that
all remittances made by posts in response to
such regular and authentical appeals as meet
their approval. be sent through their respective
department headquarters and never directly tO
the applicant.
"These Suggestions are not, of course, in.
tended to apply to or debar any comrade from
the full and free exercise OF any charity he may
be disposed TO extend individually to any com.
rade or object he deems worthy, but only to acr
tions of posts as such, relating to charities out
side their own limits.
"This matter was suggested to the Com
mapder in Chief by the fact that SOME app ica-
tions have been made which he had conclusive
reasons to believe unworthy"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01

Kate Patterson at her residence, No. 81 Locust
street. Miss Lena Freibertshauser and Mr.. N.
Schenk won the head prizes, Miss Carrie
Sims and Mr.. v. Short being honored with the
boobies. After a tasty supper and pleasant
evening spent by all the meeting adjourned
Thursday evening a surprise party was ten
dered Miss Emma Lewis by Miss Anna Durkin,
both popular young ladies of Allegheny. The
evening was spent in playing euchre and dane
ing. Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Craft. Mr.. and Mrs. John Black, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Durkiu, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fisher, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. +. Lewis Misses Mary James, Jeeney
James. Rachel Lewis, Katie Ligh. Lulie
s: h. Roberton. G. Chaplin. V. Mcverney, J.
McNealey. R. Percelle. w. F. Lewis. c. Finnle,
]. kallman, ]. Brodie and D. A. Perkins.
Miss Edna A. Warren, of Western avenue,
entertained few of her young friends at
lovely rink luncheon last Thursday at 2 o'clock.
The guests were each the recipients of corsage
boquets of pink. and in the center OF the table
was large pyramid of pinks and fern leaves
Miss Dillie Risher rendered some lovely music
and Miss Nina Milligal gave some choice reci-
tations.
One Of the events of the social season was the
reception of the Tennyson Club at Brooks
Dancing Academy on last Tuesday evening,
February "a. The event was confined ex-
clnsively to the members and their ladies, and
the 81 couples had very enjoyable time. The
Original ROYALS furnished the music and
Caterer Norris supplied the elegant repast.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. W. French, Of Bellevue gave
a progressive euchre party Tuesday evening in
honor of their niece Miss Gertrude Barnes, of
East End. AT L O'Clock score was counted
and prizes presented. after which a bountiful
repast was served. The remainder of the even
ing was spent in music and dancing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
ARTISTIC EFFECTS IN
Fine Flowers

And plant decorations Novelties for
luncheon, dinner and german favors. Loose
punches to carry and corsage bouquets q
speciality. n. PATTERSON,
su Al Sixth avenue, opposite ~rinity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
The Martha Washington Reception.

Ladies' Aid Society No. covered itself with
glory by its Martha Washington reception. at
the Monongahela House, last Monday night.
A prettier affair is not often seen. even in the
beautiful ballroom of the Monongahela House
The reception was success socially. artlstical.
ly and financially.
Many of the ladies had their hair powdered
in imitation of the yle of colonial days. The
effect was in all cases charming. The hall was
beautifully anu appropriately decorated with
large American fags and pictures of George
Washington. number Of mem bers of HARPER
Camp No. l62 wore their uniforms with the
red trimmings, adding brillianey to the eay
The dancers moved about to the beautiful
music of Guenther's Orchestra until the supper
march. A prettier scene than the dlniug room
when the guests marched in is not often pre
sented. A delectable luncheon was served in
the fawle-s MonongaheIa House style. After
this dancing was resumed till about 2o'clock.
Every person seemed highly pleased. The
ladies' OF the society may justly feel proud, very
proud.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
Post SO at 1t Again.

On Friday evening" ON the invitation Of his
wife, o number of the friends and comrades Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01

DIR. BULLS Cough Syrup is the best for.
coughs and colds. b. Walker, Balto., Md
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01

A very pleasant surprise was held on Thurs
day evening, February II at the home of Mr..
ana Mrs. George w. Marshall. Center avenue,
East End, it being the occasion of their daugh.
ter's birthday. Music was the feature of the
evening, followed by delightful luncheon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01

delightful surprise party was rendered Miss
Carrie III. Craig at her home, corner Ann and
Marion streets, last Thursday evening. Music,
games and dancing were the amusements of the
evening climaxed by delicious repast
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd, of No. 10 Cedar avenue,
Allegheny, gave party at their apartments in
honor of the eighth anniversary of their mar
rage last week. Halma. tiddledy.winks and
other games were played, and at II 30 an elegant
repast absorbed the attention of the guests.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01

In honor of Messrs Canouse and Brantner,
of Boston, a eucher party was given during the
week by Mrs. Boyer at her Ninth street home.
Mrs. Lottie Heideger Meyer will entertain
her friends next Wednesday night at her
beautiful home at Woods Run station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
CAPT. MILLER WORSE
Ex-Policernan Burns May Have to Ausv~r
the Charge of Murder

Ex-Policernan Burns May Have to Ausvev
the Charge of Murder.
Joseph Burns, the young man who shot and
seriously injured Capt James NJ. Miller several
weeks ago. as published in The srAR at the
time, is s'il in jall awaiting trial. but the un-
favorable change in the injured mans coudi-
ton may yet take the case out OF the iurisdic.
ton OF the Police Court and leave IL for the
coroner to make the preliminary examination.
IL Was the intention Of Prosecuting Attorne,
Mullowney 10 give the prisoner AN early hear.
ing IN the event Of Capt. Miller being able 70
appear.
After leaving the hospital the patients con.
dition was somueh improved that be was abb,
TO be out. but the latter part OF the week ths
unfavorable symptoms again appeared AID
Dr. j. Ford Thompson had to be sent for.
The police learned OF the change in the M
nents condition and yesterday they procurrd
a certificate from DIR. Thompson as follows:
Il hereby certify that Capt. Miller il not yas
out OF danger from the pistol wound received
IN the neck several weeks ago. SYMPTOMS
have arisen in the last lew days winch mss
prove serious
This morning the certificate was taken 20 tie
fohce Court ana turned over 10 Mr. Mullos-
ney, TO be used IN event of application for N
early trial or for the release of the prisoner IN
bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
.Ex. dividend
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Dec. T. - Flour dull - western
super, as do. extra. ai5aI.25: do. family,
4-Sia4.so; winter wheat patent, 5.Ua5.25: spring
wheat patent, 5.20a5.60: do. do straight. 4.90a
5.l5-receipts, N,s6O barrels; shipments, 33i bar
rels. Wheat strODg-No. red s.ot 1929
l02E: December, l024a l02k; January, l.O3a
l.0its; February. l.ceal.o6A: May. L0sA al. 0919;
steamer, No. 2. red. 9s,. a91-receipts, 1l5.z9l
els. southern wheat duil-Fultz. 96al.g; Long
berry, l.0al-t4 Corn strong - mixed, spot, tz
asked: year, IS; January, 52a a5Zh; February,
aSa5:L; March, 5+a a5+4; steamer mixed. So
[eceipis, 5,43l bushels; stock. l3s,$s5 bushels
Aies, 55S,000 bushels Southern corn active
white sya5>; yellow, sass. oats nim-No.
white western. A01S aske,i No. mixed western,
3 L.aS9-stOck, IJo,os2 bushels. Rye dull and
easy-No. !, S1-receipts, 1884 bushels; stock
i,4,So9 bushels. Hay quiet but strong-gOod to
choice timothy, l3OOal4O0 Grain freighis quiet
steamer to Liverpool, Per bushei, So a.: Cork for
orders, per quarter. 1871 ts6d.; cotton per pound
49,; nOur perOn in sacks % cents per lVO pounds
Cotton nulnnai-midiling. -. Provisions hrm,
unchanged Butter steady, unchanged. Eggs
frin-2,. Coffee irm-Rio cargOes, fair, l.; No.
.. l354al4. Sugar s,raag-granuated, A.. Copper
steady-rehned, loalal1- Whisky nrnl-l.25al. 70.
Peanuts-North Carolina, 81; sheiied, a.; Viz
3aaih.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 1.-virginia ten-fortles, 80
bid Baltimore and Ohio stock. s3asja; Baltimore
and Ohio Soutaw lstern nrsts. iOlk bid; do. inst
lncOIBes, .Oas5; do. second incomes, 2sa55; do.
third incomes, 9Ha10,x; Consolidated gas bonds,
ll3 asked; do. stocks, SASSY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
PRAYER OF CHAPLAIN BUTLER.

At noon the Vice President took the chair
and the session was opened with prayer by the
chaplain. Rev. ]. G. Butler. After rendering
thanks for the abundant harvests and for con-
tinued peace and prosperity (not granted so
richly to other people, the chaplain prayed for
continued favor for the nation and for bless
ings on the President. Vice President cabinet
aud both houses of Congress- He prayed also
for the old Jewish people-tke descendants Of
Abraham, Isaac and Jacob-now prosecuted
and scattered, and so TO animate the hearts and
heads of those in power everywhere that JUS
tice and righteousness may prevail throughout
the earth.
WELCOMED BY THE VICE PRESIDENT.
The Vice President welcomed Senators to the
resumption of their official duties and called
the Senate to order.
The Vice President then laid before the Sem
ate the credentials Of new Senators and the let
tiers Of resignation received by him during the
recess. Those papers were read, the first being
the letter of resignation of Senator Reagan Of
Texas and the appointment by the governor Of
that state of Mr.. Chiffon in his stead.
SWEARING IN NEW MEMBERS.
The swearing III Of the newly elected Cor APP
pointed) Senators was then proceeded with.
They were sworn in groups of four OF five, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
a LIVELY SCRAP.
Two Builders Clinch In the Telegraph
Once.

Two Buflders Clinch In the Telegraph
Once.
Two builders had an alteration aud aist
fight in the Office OF the Western Union Tie
graph Company shortly before 1 o clock tooy
One was Columbus Thomas, whose Office is inhe
Corcoran building, and the other Geo. r. Keh-
mower, who is located in the Builders Exchaga
They have not been on friendly terms for one
time, but there had been nc open demoussA-
tons of hostility until today. Kochnower wlo
has been MI of late, was standing at the shef
writing message when he saw Tnoma, pas
ing. lie rushed Out 10 the door and calld
Thomas, who turned and entered the ofic,
There were hot words and Ihoma
IT is asserted by the clerks in th
ofice, began to use abusive languag,
hochnoWer grew excited. but was being calme
down by friends when Thomas struck him owe
the eye with his umbrella. cutting his face an
bringing the blood. Then kochnower r
turhed the blow and for minute or two the
was an indiscrimiuate fight. A bystand
managed To drag hOchnower out OF the buii
ing and hold him while Thomas got HE breat
he was anxious 10 resume the affray, but,
desisted when kochnower said that he has
gun and would use II IL further provoked.
Matters finally simmered down and the CO
testants separated. kochnower boarding,
herdic and Thomas returning 20 his Office.
large crowd had collected. but the affair h
passed of 50 quickly that few people krv
what bad happened. A patrol wagon arid
on the scene about five minutes after the I'm.
but no arrests were made. kochnower 10 aba
nifty years OF age, and Thomas perhaps b
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07


the first group being Mr.. Brice, who was
escorted by Mr.. Kenua. In the next group
were Mr.. Chiffon of Texas, Mr.. Dubois of Idaho,
MIR. FELTON, of California and Mr.. Gallipger OF
New Hampshire.
Mr. Hoar said that ms to Mr. Chiffon there
was n question to whether the governor of
Texas had the power to appoint before the
vacancy had actually occurred He would
make no objection to the oath being admin
istered to Mr.. Chiffon now. but he should
afterward move TO refer the case to the COM
mittee on privileges and elections.
MIR. Hale said that he desired to examine the
credentials OF Mr.. Dubois and asked that they
be OH the table till tomorrow.
That was agreed 20 and the other Senators in
the group were sworn III.
Az 500, az all the new Senators were sworn
in MIR. Sherman offered the usual resolution
for the appointment Of two Senators to join u
like committee on the part of tho House to
wait Oh the President of tine United States and
inform him that quorum of each house assem-
bied and that Congress was ready to receive
any communication lie might be pleased to
make. The resolution was agreed to and
Mcssrs Sherman and Harrison were appointed.
Mr. Hoar moved that tho committee on
privileges and elections be directed to inquire
into and report upon the circumstances and
validity Of the appointment Of Mr.. Chiffon,
from the state Of Texas. Agreed to.
Resolutions were offered and agreed to fixing
noon as the daily hour Of meeting and direct
ing the secretary to inform the House of Rep
resentatives that the Senate was ready 10 pro-
coed to business Then, at 103, the Senate ad
journed.
The name of Mr.. Hill, Senator-clect from
Ney York, was not printed on the list OF Sena
tors nor were his credentials presented.
After they were both read Mr.. Harris
expressed the opinion that the proper course
to be pursued with them vas g. refer them both
to the committee on privileges and elections. 81
that the question might be decided in the high
OF thorough investigation. He asked that both
credentials DC laid on the table for the day
| and said that he would probably tomorrow
move their reference to the committee on priv
| ileges and elections.
Mr.. George said he would not now object I,
| that request.
He had. after very careful examination
both rs to the law and the facts, found tina
| there wss no controversy as TO the facts, ans
| therefore there WAS no necessity for an in
| vestigation Of thsm BY the committee. Az t
the law it was plain and Ind received the judi
| cial determination of the Senate. So that Their
remained neither q question Of law nor
question OF fact FOR the attention OF the com
mittee. The equality Of the states ought not +
be interferei with foi Jingle houi when Their
| Was no ssrious question about which thsre coul
be any difference among Senator's
However, In Difference To- the Senator fror
Tennessee. he would make no objection X lst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07

saies Regular call liz O'clock n: d. C. a.Sss
Of 1852. So al Ioz d. e. Sc of .ss9 s.ue al lee L.
Electric Light Convertible IS. $500 al l0s'.. Ma
uoBal Union Insurance, 50 at =: IA al -. Washing
s0n Gas 81 AZ: - AT AZ Washington Loan and
Tras. Snaay' sa. ,iS al 1 IiS 'e' my ""1
Government Bohds-U- ~. registered Iqo.
I-tt old ii'A asked T. - coupons 30.
D.styic: OF Columbia Bcnds-Na.iet STOCK. Is
Isss, CURRENCY, lO2 bad. asked. 20; 90: fund. 6s
issz gold. ~, y bic -askea !-yea: flni IS. Ises.
feney 1901. rs Did asked. 3o-sea. furG. -. gold
isss. lis bad. asked Water stock. Is. Iacs, tur-
reney, Us bid - asked s.tss, liza flnd, rIr-
rency. ija.. bad lIs, askeL SIS reg 7I's. .ss3
lv,l. lo7 bill. asked
Ais-sllAnev1s BoLds-wash.pG OF a.d George
own kxllroaa i1-.a. -. ie4 bia lic asked Wasl-
lnsron ard 6eorgets WI Railrc.i conv er.,ol. So
=, ie' Old is.s .-ssd wasnlns'Sl VI axe, COM
Washington Market cotnpan. IMP. d. II. bid
s-Ged.' Amenc&p Secu7iy sIi Trust Com
~ Lss. ist.n: Sa II a.ers Sa'n ing.
'ss Dad. : asked Washington Light infantry I'd
q ~ bid Ssked Washington jas ::om-
insioa Gas Company series e. $50 bid,
- Ssksd Washington Gas Company Convert
sss = iso.. ~. bad. $50 asked. Eesinston Ran.
po-omsc Teiephene Let mortgage %. - bid,
"a ssksd Capitol and North o Street Rsiiraaai
aslirosi ConyeTtioie &. iiss. sld. iSo assea !. =
Rectric Light Convertible s. 10. hid. lie ssked
Anse ,si.a Railroad ss, 100 oi1. los asked.
NAison~. bank stocks-Sank Of Asa,ngtoa s!2
bad. 80 asked Bank OF Republic. xyo old $40
asked. Metropolitan 2ss Did ~ asked. Central.
SDc bid. - asked Farmers sna Mechanics 100
bad. asked Citizens. lee Dia. 50 asked Colum
Dia- i5x osj ISIS xSksa Capita. 10 bid. - asked.
wsst End. " oia VI asked Traders. ia bad. ~
ssked. lincoln. va I'D, i9o asked Ohio, ..
bid. - sssed.
kailsesf stocks Washington and seos serow a.
2ls bid. e. sskec. Metropolitan =, blu. NJ
Ssked Colau niS. 50 bid. = asked Capitol and
north U street 81 bid - asked Eckugton aud
so&dsers home 81 h bid. 80 asked tgetow sIad
renisJtoun. - bid - asKeL Rock Cre-s.' IVA
bid. = Asaed r.
Insurance. seeks -Firemena an bid. 81 asked
Franklin D BID. :, asked Metropolitan. Is bid
ASKED fzS,opsi unsoa. IT. bid. - asked
Ariingfon. La bid - ASKED CoreorAn. On bid
- sk.s Colaubia. IL, bid, i5a asked Poto
- Is bad ~ z4ke6 Riga bid. asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
IN WALL sTREET TODAY.
Pressure tn Sell Caused Prices to Give Wa.
Rally Followed.

Pressure tn Sell Caused Prices to Give Way
Rally Followed.
NEW York. Dec. THE stock market opened
moderately active, with prices generally frac-
tionaiiy higher than the closing OF last week
Considerable pressure to sell was developed.
however. shortly after the opening and prices
gave way sharply. Northern Pacific, Erie. st.
Paul. Atrhison. Chicago gas. Wheeling, Lake
Erie and Western and milwaukee,, Lake Shore
and Western preferred were the most active.
By IL o'clock prices had fallen = TO "a per
cent In the hour to noon there was a stronger
tone and II rapid recovery. Milwaukee. Lake
Shore and Western preferred was the feature
of the second hour. 1t advanced to 40 and
then reacted to us The general list went
steadily up. and at noon was fractionally
higher than 1t closed Saturday. At this writing.
l:SO p NJ, the market is dull
Money. Sass per cent Exchange. steady;
posted rates, 4s2a4s5; actual rates. 4sla4sl :, for
sixty days, and ASA. for demand. Govern
ments steady; currency IS, 1851 bid; As,
eonpop, ii7a bid; extended -. registered, 100
bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-07
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Ii WIN GO to Congress the Day Amer sAs
House NrcaatR.s

In view OF the possibility that the deadlock
IN The democratic caucus might last for some
time the President has determined that his an
nuAi message shnll go to Congress on the day
alter the organization Of the House 10 per-
fected.
This hxes as definite a date as possible and
relieves the complication somewhat. The an
nusi report Of the Secretary of the Treasury
viii probably 20 in on the same day.
This report has been prepared this
year by Assistant Secretary spauldins
during tho illness of SECRETARY Poster Gen
spauld'ng Is acting secretary and his name viii
be signed TO the report
Ahe annual book Of estimates USUALLY accom-
panies the report of the secretary. but there
mas oeeh some delay IN its preparation this
week or moro the book viii not 20 20 The Csp-
itol along with the report