davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-31

Attic regular meeting of the eXecu-
iITC committee Of the Falls Church Mu-
al' Fire Insurance, on Saturday last,
Wcaiy-siX applications were favorably
5 !, upon aHd iifty-cight thousand
q. solIan Of assessable property added to
The Young friends Of Lynn Abbott
Eave him 4 surprise on Friday night
Willis Dixon hes been appointed
5 y. ut West End station in place Of
w. NJ. Ellison, resigned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-31

A REGULAR MEETING OF the VET
IN ERAN FRIENDSHIP FIRE COM
PANY. will be held OH Wednesday evening
June 1st at s o'clock p m. All the members
are requested TO be present. Business of i'm
portancc. By order of the President
c. o. SIpPLE,
my3O 81 Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-31

A MEXICAN CLUB HOUSE CHEESE, put
~ up in jars, Theoretically scaled and rec
orrncndcd to all lovers of good old cheese, un-
cxcclled for the lunch table, excursions, hunt
ing parties, clubs, restaurants, hotels, &c. For
sale by CARR & SWETNAM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-31

FALLS CnVaeH NOTES.-The Odd
Fellows are making extensive arrange
nents for the dedication oftheig new
ball on the eth OF July next, and have
invited the two lodges of Alexandria
anil the lodges of Washington city to
Participate.
Tie citizens of the town will hold a
mass meeting on next Monday night to
consider the question of grand cele-
aIiion on the 18th of July and a display
ciSrc works at night.
TIE wedding of DR.. T. II. Talbot
ald Miss Kathleen Nourse, daughter
o. hey. K. NJ. Nourse, will take place i'll
iae Congregational Church on Wcdncs-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-31

XXTE HAVE now OH hand large lot OF
w Ladies' Jerseys, nice for spring and
summer wear which we will sell for Soc
AMOS s. SLAYMAkER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-31

DAINT YOUR OWN BUGGY-Just re-
L ccivcd the following new line OF Colors !:
Olive Fonce, Ponceau Ecarlate aud Jet Coach
Black. Gail for sample For sale by
". L. CREIGHTON & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-31

WEN AWAY with every cake IF
w COBBS' COMPLEXION SOAP a bcauti-
ful Lithogiaph, 2ox2S. Price 25c per cake at
J. e. II. LUNT'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-31

j. W. I1OMTSON, TTCSIUtHI.
ROSS THOMPSON, Secretary. my19 to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-31

yNRIZZINl.. for keeping the hair or bangs
IL in curl; absolutely harmless; for Slle by
ERNEST l.. ALLEN,
Corner King and Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-31

A MOTHER BALE of that extra qualify,
"a. 1-yard wide, UNBLEACHED COTTON
Tor Gle just received at -
AMOS E: SLtNMAKER'S.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-31

York and Brooklyn. II was not much,
for when only 10 he was back in the
country teaching others and learning
from them rather than from books.
After year or so of teaching he be-
came a carpenter for time; then he
learned printing, working at the ease
In New York and Brooklyn, and editing
papers in New Orleans and Huntington,
l.. l. In ls47-4S, with his brother,
jefferson Whitman, he went on u long
pedestrian tour Of the country, working
his way along by doing carpen-
tcr's jobs ~ tramping II, one
might almost say. For two years the
brothers wandered about, down the Ohio
and Mississippi rivers, in Louisiana and
Texas during the Mexican war, along
the lakes into Canada, and down the
Hudson back 10 Long Island, where
Walt Whitman betook himself once
more to the printers case. In 1865
appeared his first and most fa-
nous book, "LeaNes OF Grass"
a volume of rhapsodical poems, always
without rhyme, generally without
rhythm, dealing especially with inter-
ests involved In American life and pro-
grcss OF time The book called forth
great amount Of praise and still great
er amount Of blame At the beginning
of the war Whitman was living in New
York, but his brother George was
wounded at Fredericksburg IN 1862, and
the poet went to the front 10 nurse
him He remained with the army un-
til the close of the war, afterward Civ
in his experience in two volumes
"Drum Taps" (ls65) and "Memo-
randa Duringthe War" (s6T.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-31
ALL SERENE.

The Troubled Behring Sea Waters Appar-
emily Gained Lord salisbury Fours ON
the OH and the President and His Cabinet
Greatly Pleased.
WASHINGTON. March est is said on
good authority that the president and
his cabinet are well pleased with the
conciliatory tone IF Lord Salisbury's
note Of the 26th inst, especially as it is
held to concedc the point that has been
the principal cause of contention. viz:
A renewal of the modus vivcndi of the
last year for the protection of the seal
fisheries This alleged concession is
believed to be implied in his proposition
TO agree 30 modus in case the treaty
OF arbitration is ratified, under the con
dition that the United States govern
ment shall guarantee the other for dam
ages in causing suspension of sealing
operations.
The official. who has been consulted
by the president in regard to the nego-
tiations, said he was especially pleased
with Lord Salisburys admission that
Great britain would hold itself liable
for damages resulting TO the United
States because of the modus ~ivondi in
the event that the verdict Of the arbi-
tration is adverse 10 the contention. II
is said that taken all together Lord
Salisbury's note is satisfactory, as indi-
eating good prospect for an amicable
settlement of the questions at issue.
Lord Salisbury's last communication
to the president stating the grounds ON
which he would consent 10 renew the
modus vivendi was laid before the SEN
ate soon after it went into executive
session. In transmitting the paper to
the senate the president added 10 the
formal letter the statement that Lord
Salisbury's reply was satisfactory 20
this government and he was preparing
a suitable rrSDousp
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-31
ADDITIONAL DIsPATCHEs,

The senate on the 29th ratified the
Bchring sea arbitration treaty and on
the same day the cabinet accepted Lord
Salisbury's proposition.
THE senate has made the following
combinations: John II, Baker, United
States district Judge for the district Of
Indiana; Daniel l.. lIyndman, agent for
the Indians Of Sisseton Agency, ;. ID.
Col. J. +. WADE of the Fifth United
States cavalry has been assigned TO take
charge of the work Of clearing off In
truders on the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
reservations, which are TO be opened for
settlement between April and 10.
The Northern Pacific and the Grand
trunk are TO be consolidated.
MANAGERS of Chicago lines believe
that the opening of lake navigation
will help their receipts from western
grain shipments immensely. New
Orleans has hurt them this winter.
The German government suffered an.
other defeat in the reichstag.
The dynamite explosions in Paris
caused an exodus from that city.
FRIDAY, May 20, four men and a
womsn-Elisha Young, key Young,
Holman Noble, Alfred Crosby and Mar
tha Young will be hanged in the jail
at Columbia, 5. c.
Col. INGERsoI.I, according to the wish
Of the poet, has been asked to deliver
the Grafton at the grave Of Walt Whit
man and IT is expected that he will ac-
ccpt.
The statement of the Burlington road
was issued on the cath. II shows that
the earnings Of the road for February
amounted 10 sS,04S, ,3s5, an increase as
compared with the same period last
year of ssS0,4S The operating cx-
penses and fixed charges amounted 10
$50, 600. leaving net earnings Of s272,-
$50. an increase over the corresponding
month last year Of s469.552
OVER 5000 persons listened to Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew's oration on the occasion
of the memorial services in honor Of
Gen. W. 7. sherman. under the auspices
of the legislature Of the state Of New
York. which was held on the 29th In
Bleecker hall. Albany
A REPoBr from London saws that the
result Of negotiations in the Behring
sea controversy is regarded there as a
triumph for English diplomacy. Il is
stated that the charges that the posi-
ton Of the United States was entirely
due 70 political considerations are re-
newed with added arguments.
IN the senate on the 29th Mr.. Wolcott
spoke in regard to the removal ef the
Southern Z IL Indians after which there
was an executive session. In the house
the free wool bin was discussed,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-31
HEMMED IN.
A Decree Forbidding Russian jews From
Passing Through Germany.

Passing Through Germany.
BERLIN, March 26.-The Breslau Zeit-
ung yesterday published the text of an
imperial decree prohibiting the passage
Of Russian Jews through Germany.
The decree is very rigorous and those
Jews to whom the frontier committees
guarantee support and those provided
with money and tickets for passage on
ocean steamers are refused entry into
Germany equally with those Jews who
are entirely destitute and fricniless
The police are warned under penalty
of severe punishment TO carry out TO
the letter the instructions contained in
the decree and under no circumstances
TO permit any evasion OF the law by
the large number OF Jews who are try
ing to enter Germany through Galicia-
As II is impossible to make the decree
known throughout Russia, thousands
OF Jews ignorant OF the prohibition,
are certain TO arrive Mt the frontier
where as they will be halted and wifi
not be permitted to proceed further, it
will be impossible to provide accom-
modations for them.
A few cases have already occurred
where Jews endeavoring to get INTO
this country despite the warning they
have received have been shot down
while attempting TO pass the frontier
guards.
The committees which have been
formed for the purpose Of providing re-
lief for these unfortunate people say
that an enormous number OF the Jews
are seeking to escape from Russian
tyranny and persecution and are ready
10 emigrate whenever the opportunity
offers.
The committees after careful study
OF the subject estimate that 400, 900
Jews are trying TO leave Russia
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-31
nIIScEII.ANEnIrs-

SEVENTEEN passengers were serious
ly injured ia a collision on the Ohio &
Mississippi railroad on the Esd.
PLEURo-PNEUMoNIA is declared ex-
tinct in Great Britain and there have
been only q few sporadic outbreaks of
the foot and mouth disease.
RoLLIN WHITE, who claimed to be
the inventor Of the Smith & Wesson re-
volver, died on the Esd at Lowell, Mass.
lie once petitione congress- TO give
him possession of the invention, and a
bill to that effect passed congress-, but
was vetoed by President Grant
THE Texas state encampment of the
G. A. r. assembled at FL Paso on the
gath formally The blue and the gray
were camped together on the court
house lawn.
CHARLES QUEsENBERRY, of Carroll
ton, No. has been found guilty of per-
jury in land contest case ia Guthrie,
Ok, and sentenced TO five years In the
penitentiary.
+ NJ WILLARD, the English actor, at
present on a tour ia the west has sent
a check for $500 to the New York
actors fund committee.
The Chilian fiscars report on the
Carlssen case in Valparaiso. says the
evidence fails entirely to show that the
police had any hand in his death.
However, as Consul McCreary claims
they had. the fiscal directs the Judge of
crimes 10 order the police to continue
the investigation.
The new law of Denmark imposing a
penalty of 250 ore per 100 Kilograms on
wheat meal and rye meal and of l25
ore on whole wheat and rye has gone
into effect
THERE has been a severe drouth in
South Australia sheep died by the
thousands
rR- EDMUND J. JAMES Of the Whar-
ton school of finance and economy. has
decided to refuse the offer Of DR.. Will
lam Harper to organize in the new
Chicago university a department sim
liar to the Wharton school.
THE Kalmia branch Of the Philadei-
phia & Reading road extending 10
Clarlrsville. Pa, which was closed BY
last weeks storm is only now being
opened. The tracks were covered for
the long distance with from three to
six feet 81 snow aud ice.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-31
TROOPS FOR THE TERRITORY.
Infantry and Cavalry VIII soon Go to the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Reservation.

Infantry and Cavalry win soon Go to the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Reservation.
CHICAGO, March 29.-The Thirteenth
infantry and the Fifth and part OF the
seventh cavalry will soon be ordered 10
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservations
to clear the squatters off before the
throwing open Of those reservations for
settlement. These squatters have al
ready located upon the choicest portions
Of the land, in anticipation Of the Presi-
dents proclamation allowing the whites
to settle thereon. Three years ago when
the Oklahoma strip was opened for set
tlement, there was n reign Of terror
i'm which men who rushed into the coun-
try found Il necessary to protect their
rights with rifles and revolvers. The
government does not intend that there
shall be repetition OF this, and troops
will be kept at the reservation until the
rush is over in sufficient numbers 10
protect the rights of all The troops
mentioned are now at Forts sill, Reno
and Supply, and can soon march into
the land. Army headquarters here are
busy fitting out acquisitions for rations,
equipage, etc. in sufficient quantity for
a long soiourn in the field
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-31
NO FREE SILVER.
reliability That the Free Coinage Bili Is
Dead-No Cioturs Kule VIII Be Re-

Probability That the Free Coinage HIii Is
Dead--No Cioturs Kule VIII Be Re-
ported
WAsmINoToS, March 80. Unless Mr.
Bland should be able TO get the sigma
tures Of the majority Of the democrats
of the house 10 petition asking the
committee on rules 10 report a cloture
resolution the Bland bill will be laid on
the shelf lie viii not be able 10 secure
the required number Of signatures
The silver men have understood that
a special order bringing IN a cloture
rule would be reported 10 the house to-
morrow and telegraphed 70 all their
men TO be in the house Tomorrow.
This morning Speaker Crisp informed
them that no special order would be
brought in unless a majority Of the
democratic members of the house signed
petition that a cloture rule be
brought in.
Mr.. Bland was very downcast over
the news that he might not be able 70
force to vote the measure he has
worked for so long. He admitted that
the report that the silver bill had met
with another set back and one which
practically meant its death without
final vote was well founded, but said
that the matter was not absolutely set
tied
Mr. Pierce was little more confident,
but he and Mr.. Bland said they would
have nothing 10 do with the circulation
of any more petitions. One of the other
silver men, however, attempted 10 get
signers 10 a petition Of the nature sug-
gested by the speaker, but met with
poor success, for, as already stated,
thirty-iive of the men who have here
toforc voted for the silver bill refused
TO sign il. Among the number were
Mr.. Compton, of Maryland, who not
only declined TO sign the petition, but
gave notice that if any cloture resolu-
ton is brought in he will vote against
It, The anti-silver men are exultant
over the change in the situation but
the pronounced silver advocates are ex-
ceedingly irritatcd and angry and do
not hesitate TO Indignantly protest
against the treatment they have re-
ceiyed
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-31
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.

The President Asks Congress For an APP
proprIation to Aid the q. A. II. National
Encampment.
WAsHINaToN March 90 A message
from the president transmitting a com
munication from the district commits
siouers, accompanied by letter from
the chairman Of the executive commit
tee of the &. A. II encampment to be
held next September, was laid before
the senate yesterday.
An appeal is made for 500, 600, one
half 10 be paid by the district for the
expenses of the cncampment The
president says: THE event is one Of
national interest and the attendance
OF surviving union soldiers will prob
ably be larger than at any encamp-
parade of the survivors of our
great armies on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. will bring wildly back those
momentous days when the great
armies of the east and west marched
through the streets of Washington in
high parade aud were received by our
citizens with joyful acclaim. 1t seems
10 me that it would be highly appro-
pirate for congress 10 aid in making
this demonstration impressive and in
extending to those soldiers whose lives
beneficent providence has prolonged
an opportunity 70 see In the security
and peaceful development and pros
perity which now so happily prevail at
the national capital, the fruits of their
sacrifice and valor"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-31
NO DANGER OF TROUBLE.
The Behrina Sea Question WIN he Settled
AniIcabiY-what a Member Of tho Cab
Ihet says on the subject.

The BehrInE Sea Question WIN Be settled
AnIcablY what a Member of the Cab
Ihet Says ON the subject.
WAsHINoroN, March 9S-A member
OF the cabinet said that he saw no rea-
son for supposing that the present
complications with Great Britain in re-
gard TO the seal fisheries would not be
settled amicably. lie added that
Il would be the heighth OF folly
for two countries having SO
much in common TO quarrel over
a matter they had agreed TO set
Gle by arbitration lie felt confident
that Great Britain would either con-
sent 10 a renewal of the modus vivcndi
Of last year, or that II she did not do
that she would not interfere with or
resist the efforts Of this government to
preserve the seals, pending the arbitra-
ton proceedings.
Il il said at the state department
that nothing has been heard from Lord
Salisbury in response to Mr.. Wharton's
note OF the e2d inst IL IS very
evident, however. that the officials will
be disappointed If a reply is not re-
reived In a few days
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-31
Tie VOTE ON SILVER.
How Members Of tho House Voted on ths
silver Hill

silver BIIL
WAsHIS0TON, March 30 Following
Is the vote Of the house on the motion
b lay the l}lLnd silver bill on tho table;
Yeas Messrs Amerman Andrew. Atkinson,
Bacon, Barwig Belden, Belknap, Beltshoover,
Bentley, bergen, bingham, Boutele Bowman,
Brawley, Briehner, f3rosius, Brunner Buehan-
an IN J. Bunting, Burrows, Bushnell, Cable,
Cadmus, Caldwell Castle, Causey, Chaplin,
Chapman Clancy Cobb MOI Coburn. Cochran
Cogswoll, Coolidge, Coombs, Covert Cox,
(N. ~ Craig (Pa), Crosby, Cummings,
Curtis, Cutting. Dalzell, Daniel, DeFor-
est, Dingley, Doane Dolliver, Dunphy,
English Fellows Fitch, Flick Geary,
Geisscnhaincri Gillespie, Greenleaf, Griswold,
Grout Hail, Hallowell. Hamilton, Harmer,
Harter, Haugen, Hayes na), Haines (O).
Henderson da), Hit, Hoar, Hooker IN. Yli
Hopkins pa Hopkins nll) Houk (rennl,
ketcham, kebbs, Lagan, Lapham, Lind, Little,
Lockwood, Lodge, Loud, Lynch, Magncr, Mo
Aleor, Mcdonald, McGann, McKaig, McKenna,
Mckinney, Meyer, Miller. Milliken, Mitchell
Mutchler, Newterry, ODonnel, O'Neill
(Mass), O'Naiil Pa,), Outhwaite,
Page CR ~, Page fMd), Pat
tison (O), Payne, Perkins Post, Powers,
Quackcnbush. Ralncs, Randall Ray Rayner,
Russell. Reed, Reyburn, Rife, Robinson C'ai,
SculL seerley, Shank. Smith, sperry Stephen
son, Stephens c. w. Stone, Storer. Stout,
Stump Taylor Hl), J. d. Taylor, Tracey,
Walker, Warner, Waugh, Weaver, Wheeler
(Mich.), Wilcox, Williams (Mass), Wilson
(Ky), Wilson (Wash) }, Wilson (W. Va, Vol
verton and Wright Total, iis.
Nays-Messrs. Abbott, Anderson, Alexander,
Allcp, Arnold, Babbiti Bailey, Baker Bank
head, Bartine, Beman, Blanchard, Bland Blount,
Bowers. Branch Breckenridge (Ky), Betz,
Broderick, Brookshire Bryan. buchanan (Va),
Camlnetti, Capchart, Carruth, Cate Clark
CTenn), Grain TEX, Crawford, Culberson,
cry, Dugan, Edmunds, Ellis, Epes, Ever
EFT, Fithian Forney, Fowler, Funston Fyan
Giants, Goodnight German, Grady, Halyerson,
Hare. Harries, Hatch, Heard, Hemphill, Hender-
son On O., Herman, Holman, Houk, (o.), John
son, (O), Jolley KEN, KiIgore Kyle Lane,
Lanham, Lawson (Va.), Lawson Ca Layton,
Lester (Ga.), Lewis, Livingston, Long Mallo-
ry, Mansur, Martin McClelland, McCrearY.
McKe Keighan, MeMillin. McRea, Meredith, Mills,
Montgomery, Moore, Moses Norton
OFarroI o'Nehl (Mo), Otis, Owens,
Parrett Patterson (Tenn). Patton.
Painter. Pearson. Pendleton, Picker,
Pierce, Price, Reilly, Richardson, Robertson
ia J. Rockwell. Sawycrs Scott. Shivelv, Simp-
son, Snodgrass, Snow, Stackhouso, Steward
Gl), Stewart (Tex). Stockdaie, stone Ky1,
Sweet (va), Taylor, Terry, Tillman, Townsend,
Tuekner Turner Turpie, Warwick, Washing
ton, Watson, Weadock Wheeler (Ala), White,
witing Williams dll), Wilson (Mo) Wiun,
Wise, Youmans and Crisp, Total, i4s
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-31
plseRAcEFuL CHURCH SCENE.
II Occurred In London. Engiand-The Po-
lice Were Called Upon to Restore order.

II Occurred In London. Engiand-The Po-
lice Were Called Upon to Restore Order.
LONDON, March ga disgraceful in
cident occurred last night in Trinity
church. South End. A new rector,
supported by the church officials, had
discharged the curate, named Waller,
hut, regardless Of his dismissal,
the curate appeared in the church
as usual yesterday and began a service,
and the contending services reused. the
anger Of the congregation.
The police were called on to remove
Waller, but he fought 50 desperately he
had to he thrown to the floor before he
would submit During the struggle a
number OF women and children tainted.
The curate was dragged by the police
to the vcstry from which he insisted on
walking TO the police station in clerical
garb. being followed by bowling mob.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-31
WORTH MENTIONING.

JouS HOGAN, who died in St Louis
recently, laid out the site of Chicago
in 1880.
Ix Ireland Dennis Koorobee died pos
sessed Of 4s children, 2S6 grandchildren
and 04t great-grandchildren. He had
been married seven times.
FARMER HARDIN and Lawyer Nc
Kinney. Of Moberly, No, went 70 law
over a ten-cent dog. The farmer lost
the suit and over one hundred dollars
In costs
MRs. LOUIS MARTIN. a full-blooded
Chippewa Indian, who died at her home
IN Allouez. Buown county, Wis, recent
IL. made a sworn statement TO priest
before her death that she was one hun
dred and eight years old She gave cor
roborative evidence. She was born in
wigwam near Green Day. DR.. Jes-
sup. Of Mackinac, certified that eight
years ago Mrs. Martin cut her third set
Of teeth.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-31
POSSIBLY BY JUNE I.
II Is Thought That Congress May Adjourn
By That Date.

WASHINGTON. March % The Springer
free wool bin will hc brought to a vote
April - or 23 unless there should he a
hitch in the present programme. The
binding twine and cotton hagging bills
will then bee pushed To a vote as
soon as possible 10 be followed per-
haps 10y other specific bills attacking
separate items Of the Mckinley
law With these measures disposed Of
in the house and the appropriation bills
in excellent shape so far as the house is
concerned. the democratic majority of
the ways and means committee believe
that an early adjournment of congress
is possible, and accordingly discussed
the adjournment question 70
some extent yesterday. No conclusion
was reached but the sentiment was
favorable to June I as the date of final
adjournment. This Is an unusually
early date for adjournment and there
are many persons who believe final adj
jourument will be delayed many weeks
after the date named. but still the seuti-
mcnt expressed by the majority mem
bcrS Of the ways and means committee
is significant as showing what they be-
lieve is possible.