davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-01-14

year ending Nov. 80, 1891; and
20 cents for each year thereaf-
ter. He thought that tax might
be laid.
THE AGRrcULTURAL ANB ME-
cHANIcAL COLLEGE.
The Governor was warm in
his praise fttisnewin institution,
and hopeful Of It's beneficial re-
suits to the State. ItSIad opens
ed in 1889 and tlea year had 73
pupils; this year L hasss85 ON its
rolls, Of whom " per csat are
the sons of farmers saGd the
President reports thatl.hey are
now strained to their utmost for
accommodations. i 4 hds
The pupils are So instructed
that they can engage ia teach
ing, mining, civil engineerin I,
in managing mills, in farming,
building and many lines Of
work. Its property is now val
ued at So, 900, which has been
produced by no direct appropri-
alton. 1t now needs an appro-
priation Of $500 ami for 1892
an equal amount, and LITTER that
an appropriation Of $4,000.
He referred to the act Of Con-
gress of 1862 donasing land
grants to agricultural colleges,
and the acS Of 1890 appropriate
ing $4,000 to such colleges; and
with an additional appropriation
of 81 900 q year for ten years,
and then $4,000 a ye,fr there
after. But there was althis act
q provision requiring instruc-
tion to both races, with equal
facilities, though rot iii the
same institutions. He had some
correspondence with the Sacre-
tary of the Interior about the
portion that would becoming to
this State, but as we had at that
time made no provision for no.
gro pupils, the Secretary Of the
interior had conclnded that
North Carolina was not entitled
to share in the fund. Since
then an arrangement~had been
made with DR. Tupper, Of Shaw
University, by which the pro-
fessors Of the Agricultural Col
lege teach at the Shaw Univer-
sity d course similar 70 that al
the college. But since that ar
rangement was malA he has
received no reply from the sec
retary as TO whether rthe gterms
of the act wefesuhicieatls COM
piled with. He commended the
subject 10 the after 80 .of the
assembly. -
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-01-14
Visionary Schemes.

Fitom'ull that we can see. there
Is a disposition, If not an inten-
tidn, on the part Of some Of our
educators 70 organizea q guild or
corporation Of teachers, and To
exclude from their profession
al who do not conform 10 the
standard. TO this we are un-
.alierably opposed. We are fall
.Ienupon evil times. There Is
Avid aidTecklcss seeking after
nGv methods. and new issues.
Many Of our people would be
Rlal towelccmea paternal form
Of government, 10 have the
|Iniwl States take charge Of the
homes /. aud families and 10
Enneasure olii to them their daily
allowance of food or money.
Others wish Che nation 10 pay
their debts, take charge of their
farms and homes and pay them
70 aiiperintend them. Others
wish fo.iivc without labor and
10 enjoy AL the comforts of fife
at the expense Of their fellow.
mcny
Dom Pedr6sis enjoying him.
self seeing life I'M Paris.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-01-14

TO settle a bet a man in Van
Vert county, Ohio, wheeled 4
wheelbarrow containing $50
cats for three miles over muddy
country road.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-01-14
HoiIse BaIlt Ly washIngton.

It's a siugtflar fact that the
offIy house ever built in Wash
instsn City4by-tlle father Of his
country Is still standing on north
Capital street, in that city, in
comparative obscurity. Few
Washingten people know of is
existence, andsit is never point.
ed out as d structure Of historic
interest.
The reason for this lies prob
ably in thesfact that the house,
ds originally. built, contained
three stories, but when the
street was graded two more
stories We're added, and the
building is now used as q hotel.
II Is said that some Of the rooms
IN this old building are in much
the same condition as when oc.
eupie,i BY Washington's family
| fn I7g2.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-01-14
rliss IL. 80 I,IIrn.

sYMRIoas Maistnfai intent itctlngA IA stag
M: iaoFt - Hii., xon< Us scFlithihg Halo 4.
u ~ eJHilnne lAfnrrs f.FWi, Which often biped
"a Eicerate. ming tsry sro. sw4rss 4
at11nasF st5ls 10 itching ard b.eeAlhg. Eeais
alcer7flpn. ard ~ Hlust Il F. removes u. ten.
ors. Al dfng IS. q ~ ra4l gef 81 eerss. IL.
sssynr son q ll.sisIg ghi4.
.II0w ~ cG1e 81 ISin Diseases
sinpy apply sswa3f OlntmeFt Nj inses.
~ me1lfina sqgt.ti Ceres tsttsr. eozemA.
i'eh 81 ernptigas en liz fic- hands n e. etc.
leaving he skil clear White and heilthy. .ts
gssal b. aiing aud c8fatsyr p5Nefs are rosrrsse6
b. no Othsr rsnady Alk yetr drEgkisi for
Nsyne4 ointmcui
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-01-14

A monster egg Is exhibited In
the museum at Buda-PCsth,
Hungary. lt IS an egg Of the
prehistoric bird lEpioriiis, and
butfew museums possess such q
specimen; ils hens eggs would
find room in it. and 1t would
hold nearly ninequarts. ltwas
found in 1850 in Madagascar.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-01-14

Life Il not 50 short but there
Is always time enough for curl.
.osity.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-01-14
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

Matters OF Moment for tho Can-
sideration0 OF the Legislature.
The governors message was
read to the general assembly on
Thursday. The News and OBJ
server found the document too
lengthy for its columns, and
printed a summary thereof.
THE RECORDER, in turn, SUM
marizes the report Of its Raleigh
contemporary as follows:
He began with a reference TO
the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-01-14

Dom Pedr6'is enjoying him.
self seeing life in Paris.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-01-14

. sIhs use of scasf0riee y 60 universal aiia
fits merits - NeIl known th4t y esi,.s : ~
m enferpfogatton 10 oeudofAs ~ rev Httse
AinteIIlrsnt families who DO not keep cAstVfia
CIatos MlaTrr, y. y
sew fork City.
sats pas.ot Bioonllngiaio Isaicnasd chafuh.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-01-14
for Infants and children.

CaMtotia eafus Golic, Caastipaiiou,
Sour staiaach, BtafThrA. Efuctation,
K1ia Worms, gives nlasp, and promotes d.
with5gl injurious medication.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-01-16
nEAaDrso rnr LION IN ms DEN,

The Behrlng Sea sealcFies codlrove,sy
came up In the United States supreme
court Monday, on motion which has In
vlewa judicial liberalization OF the dis-
pule between the United States and Great
Britain over the seal fisheries. Joseph
Choa,e, Ia behalf of Thomas Henry
Cooper, owner and claimant OF the British
schooner Hayward, whi,h was seized In
the waters Of Behsing sea by the revenue
cutter Rush, has pesltIoned the Court for
writ OF prohibition to be directed TO the
Judge OF the district court OF the United
States In and for the territory Of Alaska,
restraining him from proceeding with the
condemnation and sale OF the vessel. The
object Il to have the court take up and
pass upon the question OF jurisdiction
over these waters. The ehietjustice made
an order giving the Encouragement tive
weeks to file an answer TO the brief o
choa,e, giving reasons why the petition
should not be granted.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-01-16
IT'S OBIEcr Was 10 RAISE pmlcss.

Men, when viewing things from busi-
meas standpoint sec matters In quite dii-
ferent light from that when viewing the
same things from political A business
house In Po,,land, In circular giving
notice Of a clearance sale says:
A large stock Of sterling value all bought
before the change In tariff. which, togeth
or with our reductions, means values at
no other time obtainable.
The firm that issues this circular Is CON-
posed Of republicans, and, doubtless, have
have been saying when talking politics
that the Mckinley bill did no, aise prizes,
but when they come to business they sin 8
a different song. The truth Is that near
ly every business man in the county ha,
received circulars announcing an advance
In prices on account OF the Mckinley bill
The truth Is that It's objec: was to raise
prices
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-01-16

Has large and complete line ol
goods, dolls, doll buggies, boys wagons,
yelocipedes and many other goods which
go 10 make up complete assortment,
besides q complete line Of lamps ol
every description. China crockery, iancy
decorated ware, glassware, bird cages,
plush goods, such as albums, toilet sets,
autograph books. scrap books, children's
A B 9 picture books, and all goods that
are carried In Bazaar store, including
Roger BroR. 1S47 silverware. We wish
TO call the attention Of the public In par
ticular TO the Golden Rule prize baking
powder and tea, put up expressly for
this trade, which gives the best OF satis-
faction, as liz attested by the hundreds
who hate used both the tea and baking
powder ever since introduced by the
Golden Rule Bazaar. Each package OF
ten and can Of backing powder draws a
prize in the shape Of fine piece Of glass-
ware. BE sure 10 call, when. In Albany,
at the Golden Rule BAZAAR, % you will
be sure TO find what you want, and will
be shown over the store and be treated
kindly by my clerk, Mr.. Miller. My
goods arc. all marked in plain figures 80
as not TO deceive anyone, and have but
one price to all.
JuLiUs GRADwouL,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-01-16

y. NJ. French keeps railroad time
new cream cherss just Ieosi,ed It Conrad
Meyers.
Esan & Achison are selling iaonum.pts At
Portland prIccs.
Fresh New Eogland mince mest, on aale
a. q Il Brownell's.
Mems, youths' and boys clothing and
/ furnishing goods At q w Simp,on's.
Have you seen thosc parlor suits that T
Brink has just receiyedi : Thef are nice.
Crest reduction in mems furnishing goods
for the next 80 dsysat w + Rsad'S.
w ientIey. best boot aud shoe maker:iD
city. three doors north Of DEdoCRAT Office.
For bargains in monuments, hcalstonea
etc., 20 to Egah & Achison. albany, Oregon
You should call and see those fine library
lamps at Z + Browneli's before buying eite-
where.
Tickets for ALL eastern points, over
ANY route, for sale by w. H.. Jester, at
5. T. ticket Office,
Forfresh meats Of al kinds 60 to Judson
\ SlAt,rs. opposite Schmeer's iivcrystabic
Orders taken anil prompt delivery.
For cold nights buy Thos Kay wooIcn mill
blankets, cheape.t In town. For sale by q
w Siinpon, agent. Albany, Or-gon.
A fine display OF childrens soboDi shecs Gu
center table al Q Il iIrownel.s re gs,ir rapid.
ly at lees than frat eo1t Call aud select
pair before they are ~ gone.
Fresh drug, p4rfulnsry. l,air brushes
cloth brushes. tooth brrsI,o>. lisrh b ushts
combs, money pIrssa. box paper, fscs pow
der, and, ia fact, ever, thing mnd 10 first
class drug store. for sale at bottom price, BY
HuIin & y Dswson. druggists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-01-16

One Of the mos, singular facts about the
growth Of Lo0don Is its regularity. Il may
be roughly taken that every month about 4
thousand houses are added to London. In
August ofihis year 76s.s77 houses had to be
supplied BY the water companies with water;
in September that number had increased 10
766.7o7. In August Of las, year 7S4.464
houses had TO be supplied. or Ii,rI3 below
the number in The same month Of this year
In September Of this year the companies had
to supply 1896 houses more than IN SEP
tsmber Of 1889. This extension Is not con
fined 10 any one portion 0i the capital. bal
4 preference is still being shown for the north
AID northwest suburts
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-01-16
SAKvrlIE


Miss Minnie Couey bid the people ol
0akville good bye last Wednesday. On
Tuesday evening tho members OF the y
T $ @ + gathered together at the resi-
denee Of X A Bamford 10 enjoy the
pleasure Of Miss Minnie for the last
time. She never looked prettier. AZ q
late hour the young people kissed ller
good night for the last time and silently
wended their way home In tears. Miss
Minnie Is one OF our best young ladies
and 10 q member Of the United Presby-
terian church and an active member ol
the Y PsC 4, In which she has done q
great work and will ever bc remember
ed in the prayers OF nil Of the oyoung peo'
pie.
Good bye Little Rose Bud.
Mics Grace Riddeli, OF Wasco county
Is yisiting her uncle, J L Hamilton.
Archie Morrison is able 10 be ont al
church again. although he Is not sc
fieshy as he was before.
Rev Achcson preached at shedd Sun
day evening at n IN. He will preach
twice month Mt shedd the rest OF the
winter.
At the annual meeting Of the congre,
CATION X A Bamford was elected PresI-
dent, T. Hamilton secretary, w Eag,
treasurer, Jas Brown, w Eagy aud Her,
man Holstine, Trustees. AMfcus.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-01-16

If congress should pass free silver
coinage bill Il would be the means of
placing Harrison between the aevil one"
and the deep blue sea. Whatever course
he may pursue II will most certainly de-
feat him for denomination II ne vetoes
the bill the west will have no more use for
him, and II he approves II the east will
cast him of. Query: May not Reed let
the bill pass the house for the purpose
Of patlIng Harrison in holei Reed hates
Harrison as be does Blaine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-01-16

The signs Of the times now point to the
passage ofthe free coinage silver measure in
the senate Wednesday. 1t is now believed
that il will pass the house. The only abstscle
is the speaker, Reed. Am.jonty Ofthe house
is ia favor Of it VIII Harrison veto il 7 We
believe he will. fhe is as Bourbonistic about
The silver bill as the election bill he will veto It
He learned nothing about the sentiments Of
the people concerning the Force bill from tie
late elections Why should he about the
sfivrr issue
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-01-16

1.-THE republican party Of Oregon would
be strong with the agricultural masses, II
must cease laying It's trophies at the feet
Of Joseph Simon or any other eorpoI alton
ist republican for personal ends only.
For once give the political dicsaiorS and
manipulaforS a back seat and let the will
OF the people prevail TO a high extent at
lsast.-Cafikal Journal (Rep)
The trophies are usually laid at the feet
Of the chief And Joe is the Big Chief Of
the republican party of oregon.-aye, he
u yeriiable Boss.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-01-16
SIGNIFICANT.

A few days ago meeting was being
held Ia New York City for the purpose
Of ralslng money iorthe Gen. Grant mems
orial fund. Ex-President Cleveland was
presiding. Rev. DR.. John Paxton adj
dressed the meeting and In the course OF
his remarks said;
81 congratulate the chairman on being
very much alive. In spite Of his nodesty,
rho cannot be hid; like Banquo's ghost. he
~won't dowo.p Speaking as a republican,
think shsll vet see him lead my Part, .,
10 the frontiers and dismiss us 10 a long
exile. am much afraid that shall
for him.
Mr. Cleveland smiled and the audience
broke out Into loud applause. Somehow
straws win persist In telling which wa,
the wind blows.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-01-16

Present. Mayor, Recorder, Marshal,
Street Commissioner, Treasurer, and
Councilmen French, Hurkhart, Hawkins,
TAbler, Smith and Garrett.
Mayor Cowan appointed the following
committees for the ensuing year:
Ways and Means-Smith, Burkhart,
French.
Accounts and Current Expenses
Burkhart, Smith, Hawkins.
Streets and Public Property -rabler,
Burkhart, Smith.
Ordinances -Isurkhart, Hawkins, Gar
rett.
Licenses Garrett, Hawkins, French.
Fire and Water--Freneh, Garrett, Ta-
bier.
Health and Police Hawkins, Garrett,
/ Tabler.
Mayor Cowan made few remarks
stating that he did not offer the usual
written message, as tho Council was al
ready working In the line he would lay
out.
The Marshal reported that the only
nuisance abated was that OF w w Crow
der, the others paying no attention.
u Chief Engineer Stewart read his an.
nual report showing the apparatus 70 be
| III &ptd Gtn0ibltu9 WAth Altu ftGbe0t WGA,
: viceable hose that tha ii 4 J. Co had
tinguisher. lie reported letter from
the Pacific Coast Board Of Underwriters
refusing at the present time to lower thu
: rate for reasons entirely unsatisfactory
c lie recommended the purchare of on y
: gallon fire extinguisher, and that tou
cisterns be built, 2 In the east and I
the west end OF the city, and that the oil
n clsterns be cemented.
Applications were read from s "
10 Reece and w A McClain for nightwatcI
e John Jonea for engineer; A ] Hunt, i ]
!. Parker, NJ w Orion, w Anderson an
= w + Kelley for street commissioner, an
L ] McCaustland for city engineer.
h On motion the salary Of the nigh
d watch and engineer was placed ut sTs
a that Of nlghtwatch al sgN, and OF stiee
commissioner at s0b, for the ensuing yea
The vote for street commissioner T,
70 suited as follows; First ballot--Hun
ie l.; Parker, 1; orton, L; Anderson,
or Kelley, /. Second haliot-same, excel
Geo Burkhart received Hunts /. Thii
ballot w Anderson, 4; Geo Bnrkhar
y 9. Mr. Anderson was declared elected.
ns The vote for special nightwateh r
e suited as follows: A w MeClain, !.
D. Geo Savage, /; s w Rcece,i. Mr NJ
:, Claim was declared elected.
J. John Jones was elected nightwatc
:" and engineer from Noes and VIM
ie Miller from No lie.
c, The vote for city surveyor resulted
ne follows: " b Barr; Il McCaustlan
ne 2. Mr. Barr was declared elected.
10 The Recorder was directed 10 adverti
for bids for gravel and dirt, keeping pr
oners, lumber and city printing.
os The bill OF James Laurent for $3.50.
for building Railroad s.=eat sewer "
q read, and en motion was allowed, I
,e. sewer being accepted.
|. Bills OF members Of the Council vi
ordered paid.
- Bills referred. ] w Girvin & Co, 8
'A' feet Of hose, st76, and others.
ng The Recorder was directed TO advert
he for bids f,r Lateral sewers heretofore
a titioned for connecting with RailFo
"a. street sewer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-01-16

Why, ahsr all, would ii not be good policy
10 t, the scheme OF permitting no deductions
on account Of Indebtedness in making ssess-
msnis7 Let Us have that, and precinct asess
sis, retain the mortgage tax law, hrve state
board Of equalization and run matters that
way for two years, and IL does not work
well then repeal and adopt something better.
The s:gh. or ten millions taken GU, for indebi
sdness in Muitnomah county with the equally
LIBERAL amounts taken out in The other counties
would add large sum to the taxable properly
Of the state. REFORM
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-01-16
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

To ali persona having claims against the
estate Of James Walsh, deceased, and to oil
other pefsons whom il may concern. You
are hereby notified that the undersigned ex
ecutor OF the said estate on the oath day Of
December, 1891 filed In the county court q
Linn County; Oregon, his final account in
said estate, and said cours haa appointed
Monday the 2ud day OF February, 1891, al
the hour Of ] o'clock p m tf said day to hear
and settle all objections to said final account.
Dated this 26sh day of Dec 1896
w. r. Biytu. @ w CLINE.
Attorney. Executor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-01-16

In he circaf Court Of dc State Of Oregon 70,
fhe County Of Linn .
GEORGE MUNRO. Plaintiff
MARY ] MUsRo, Defendant.
To Mary J Munro tho above NJ med
defend ant:
TN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
IL Oregon, you are hereby required "a
appear and answer the compaint OF the
above p,aintifl. In the above entitled
court, now on iiie with the clerk OF 81 d
court, within ten days from the date OF
the service OF this summons upon you; II
served N LInn county, Oregon, bat Ii
served la any other county In tha state OF
Oregon, then within 20 days from the
date ofthe service OF th il summons upon
you; Ii served by publication. thea on or
bsfore the first day Of the next regular
term Of tbs aLovn entitled court, to Wit:
Monday, the sth aay OF March, 1891,
and you are notified that if yoa fsil
10 appear and fnswer said com
plaini, as hereby required the plain
til will apply - the court for the relief
demanded In thu complaint, 70 wit: For
q dissolution OF lhe bonds OF masrimony
now existing between plaintiff and deien
dani, and for such othev decree as may
be Just and equltab 0.
THIS summons Is published by order
OF the Hon II r Boise. Judge of the above
entitled court mad at Chambers IN the
city OF Salem. the 10th day OF January,
1891 JK WEATHERFoRD.
(i l6l Attorney for Plaintiff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-01-16

The matter Of The state going INTO the bus
iness Of publishing school books will, we are
told, be brought before the legislature at this
session That the supply ng Of school books
4 . monopoly, caused By the states adopting
unifvrm series olhooks. This is moi entirely
tue. School books are copy -righIed and no
enc can publish them but The IsgnI owner oi
The copyright. The right iiseIfis an exclusive
one and. therefore, monopoly. Tie ssiab-
lishmenl Of a well equipped plant for publish
ing fun line Of school ierl books is large
undertaking. Il is estimated that such 1
plant. including all the material as type, cuts
etc. would cost not less than Sf75,ooo. Msr
expcsienced in this business should br consult
"a before taking this important s.ep.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-01-16

The democratic papers Of Watl.ingtor
are advising democratic members Of the
legislature of that state, that under nc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS they vote for either
calkins or squIres for the United States
Senate. This is right Democrats can
gain nothing by deciding the contest be-
tween two republicans. They may gain
much BY permitting the republicans to
quarrel and wrangle among themselves.
Let them vote for Carroll or some other
equally reputable democrat.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-01-16

A wdter In science says that while as
Jet We have discovered no way OF avoid
Ing contagion which comes to US IN the
air, We are just beginning to find out the
extremely important fact that the air docs
not become contaminated with bacteria
unless they are allowed to dry. Recent
Investigations. he adds, have shown a
smaller number Of bacteria In the air OF a
weII-kePt sewer than In that Of a poorly
ventilated schooiroom.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-01-16

A new enterprise has been started In Chi
eagO for the purpose Of transporting cattle from
the great ranches In Wyoming, Utah and
Montana to Philadelphia. where immense alb
aiioirs will be erected. I, is intended that
this dressed beef shall 60 to supply the Eu-
rOPern markets. Il win cost less to ship live
cattle to Philadelphia and kill them there than
TO hill them in the west and ship the dressed
baef 70 New York and Europe.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-01-16

Since MF Mckinley has intrOiueed bill
aPprOPria'ing szs,Oco to pay duties on plate
glass imported for the lighthouse board !,
would be eminently proper to include in the
measure provision s'iPulaiing that the duty
must Le hanJed back 10 the foreigner Who
pays the tax" Andit might also be well to
suggest 10 the author Of the scheme entitled
BY enrsged republicans Protection run mad"
that. thanks TO this iniquity. there are many
houses away from the coast which need glass
and whose occupants would like 10 be embraced
in the same appropriation bill.