davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-17
A CRICKET MATCH.

The Benedicts Handily Defeat the Bach
elOrs.
A cricket match was played on Satur-
day, on the Los Angeles Cricket club
grounds, on Sixth and Flower streets,
between picked elevens Of bachelors and
benedicts. Time only allowed for one
inning side. The game was interest
ing throughout, its principal feature
being the batting and bowling of Mr..
w. III. Young for the Benedicts, which
was largely instrumental in giving them
the victory by 4c runs. The score is ap-
pended:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-17
MiIes,s Nerve and Liver Pilla.

Act OH new neutrality-suspicious. the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. DR.. Miles's Pills speedily cure
oiltousness, bad tagte, torpid liver, piles, con.
tipation. UnequsIled for men. women, chill.
dren. Smallest, mildest, surestl so doses, 26
cents. Samples frae at q. II. Hsnce.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-17

z. F. SPENCE, President
r. G. HowEs, ce-President.
]. b. BRALY, Cashier and Treas
DIRECTORS.
Geo. 81 Bonebrake, J. II. Braly, H. L. Drew,
]. M. Elliott, O. N. Hssson, f. G.. Howes, M. W
Stimson, Hiram Mabury. 4. F. Spence, Warren
Gillelen. Al 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-17
FRISCO DEFEATED.

The Colon els win Another Game From
the Daddies on . Poor Diamond.
San FRANCISCO, Oct. .1o.--Oakiand won
another game from Frisco today, the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-17
Redondo Railway.
Winter Time Gard No. g.

: |"T-- VIII ct IIIle VdIu INO, o. =
In Effect 5 a. M, October 3, 1892.
Los Angeles Depot, Corner Grand Ave. and
Jefferson st.
Take Grand ave. able or Main st. and Agri-
uitt raj Park no Sc cars.
T,aiDs Leave Trains Leave
Los Angeles RedondO
lor ked"ndo for Los Angeles.
300 q. m da,lv 7:20 q. m. daily.
9:.0 a. III. dai 9:10 q. m daily.
1855 p M dsfly 100 q. M daily
300 p. m. daily 4:45 o. M daily.
Running time between Los Angeles and Re
dondo Beach, SO minutes.
City Ticker Office at A. B. Greenwald's cigar
sta.e, coz. T: rss and Spring streets.
GEO. J. .AINSWURTH, J. n SUTTON.
President. Supt.
3. II. THOMPSON. Vice President
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-01
Nitrate of Soda for Early CrOps.

believe l was the first writer to cal
attention to the especial value of nitrate
OF soda for early crops. In nv little
essay on nitrate of soda 1 have tried to
explain why nitrate is so much more
effective on early crops than ammonia
and organic nitrogen. The fact is slowly
becoming recognized. Prof. Voorhees,
says. Nitrate of soda has proved most
useful as spring application for wheat
and timothy grass as well as for other
crops that make an early summer
growth" To the gardener and fruit
grower especially this fact is one of
great practical Importance. The profit
from an application of nitrate of soda to
early crops is frequently very great
Joseph Harris.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-01
Horse Notes.

If a foal is dropped December 81 it is 8
yearling DeAt day. A horses age dates
from January /, no matter what time OF
the year dropped.
Last week at Stockton, Cal, Rowena,
the stwo-year-Old Palo Alto filly, made
mile against time in 1874, the fastest
mile made by two-year-old filly.
j. Malcolm Forbes, owner of Nancy
Hanks and Arion, has made an offer OF
$1,000 to the first horse which will trot
on regulation track in two minutes
during the next five years.
A Rhode Island horseman has invented
pneumatic shoes. In the crease of the
shoe will be inserted rubbe~, the elastic
bound will be speed-producting and save
the horse from soreness and tend to keep
him sound.
Americas, the two-year-old by On
ward, dam by Dictator, was sold at Lex
lngton, KY. last week to G. j. Hamlin of
Buffalo for $4,000. This colt received a
mark of 2 1515 in public. His former
owner paid $685. fer him.
Flying Jib, e O524) the PAGER, who
has won $4,000 in stakes this year, was
introduced to the public at Grand Rap
ids, Mich, July 5, winning he race and
getting record of 2.221a. Since then he
was unbeaten in the II races he started
10 and not until he met Guy at Terre
Haute, Ind, did he succumb to an oppo-
nent. In that race he made one heat in
O5A. He is a California bred horse
anu is owned by Mr.. Salisbury, owner of
Direct, %, another PAGER.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-01
Brooding Small Chicks.
From Poultry

Brooding and caring for small chickens
is part of the work not to be overlooked
by the operator. You must remember
that young chickens are as tender as lit.
tie babies and must not get chilled, for
once they are chilled, the bowels become
loose and they shortly die. This bowel
trouble is often ascribed to the feed. but
when the real cause is known. it comes
from being in broOder with the temper
allure too low. The temperature of the
brooder should be 80 degrees. and for
quite young chicks should be So degrees.
Remember that the hen broods with the
same temperature that she matches with.
Ii the brooder is rather warm, the little
chicks will spread out near the outer
edge and even put their heads out: but
if too cool, they will all collect in the
center of the broOder and pile up and be-
come wet from the steam coming off the
under chicks. AS this always occurs at
night. the operator is often sadly disap-
pointed the next morning to see what
was fine brood of chicks looking like
as many drowned rats, and like enough
half OF them dead. In a fit of despon-
dency he or she will give up the bust
ness, or at least this part of it. Now
then, try brood of chickens on this
plan. Keep them in brooder at 95 de-
grees for the first week the second week
at 80 degrees. Don't let the temperature
get below these points. During the
time mentioned the temperature should
never go below So degrees. For winter
Chicks there is more in the temperature
of the brooder than in the feed. Nine
tenths of the mortality is caused by the
chicks getting chilled in the brooder.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-01
MOISTURE IN BUTTER.
Some Authorized Statements by Experts Oh
the Subject.

Some Authorized Statements by Experts on
the Subject.
A good deal of interest is attached to
the proportion of water which may be
properly contained in butter. Professor
Goessman has reported various ana Uses
which showed from to Is per cent of
moisture. But recently there have APP
peared in the market buffers containing
an unusually large percentage of water.
A. Ill. Allen reports in the Analyst that
in 1877 he noticed 1888, % "a and 25 per
cent OF water in three samples of sus-
pected butter sui mitted to him for anal
ysis. Recently he has found over 20 per
cent of water in several cases. one sample
containing 20 per cent. These were re-
garded as adulterated with water. DR..
Bell in his work on food says that "a
greater amount of water in butter than
II per cent is unnecessary, so far as at
tanning good appearance is concerned,
and anything over 10 per cent is injurious
to the keeping qualities of butter. "
More recently he gives the maximum for
water sat about Is per cent" In 1875
the society of public analysts proposed
and adopted as a standard for butter, so
per cent of butter fat, leaving 20 per
cent for water, salt and curd. This the
author regards as "a perfectly proper
limit
Mr.. Hehner thinks that there is no rea-
son why butter should contain more than
IL per cent of water. When the percent
age of water rises above Is, in his opin-
ion, it is either culpably added or negli-
gently left in, and the excess he claims
is not only detrimental to the public but
to butter merchants themselves, He had
been told by a merchant that in a con-
Segment from particular farmer, out
of every hundred weight of butter he lost
from three to four pounds in transit,
while in ordinary buffers the loss wa
only from one-third to one-half a pound
On Analysing sample of butter referred
to, it was found to contain 1873 per cent
of what the Irish inspectors would call
''undissolved water"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-01
LU M B E r

Matched Pine Boards, Rough and Dressed
Lumber of all kinds. Sawdust, so cents per cord.
Cord Wood, sl.50 for soft, 81 for hard. Pine and
Hemlock Shingles, at Steam Mill on Bolivar Low.
ell lot, 2ls miles from Bellows Falls. Postoffice
address, HAGER BROS,
14v Drewsville, N. H.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-01

Arrangements for putting cable cars
on the Ihlrd Avenue street car line in
New York are rapidly approaching COM
pletion. 10 short time this road will
cease TO employ horses on its line, and
another large market for scrub horses
Will be closed. There is also at the pres
ent moment bill to authorize trolley
cars on certain lines in the same city.
and the prospects are very good that it
will be allowed. In fact it is only a
matter of few years when the use of
u So II st'.at railways will be entirely
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-01
A Leader.

Since its first introduction, Electric Btters
has gained rapidly in popular favor, until
now it is clearly in the lead among pure me-
dicnal tones and Alternatives, containing moth
ing which permits its use as beverage or
intoXicant, it is recognized as the best and
purest medicine for ailments of Stomach.
Liver or Kidneys. 1t will cure Sick-headache,
Indigestion, Constipation. and drive Malaria
from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed
with each bottle or the money will be refund
ed. Price only so cents per bottle. Sold by
j. II. Pierce. ON
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-01
FARMERS AND TAXATION.
Efforts to Make "Tax Dodgers" SqueaI
Grange and Farmer Clubs at Work.

Efforts to Make "Tax Dodgers" Squeal
Grange and Farmer Clubs at Work.
The ghost of unfair taxes will not down
among the farmers any more than that
of BanquO would, and they are already
working TO affect the membership of the
legislature, with the hope that their de
feats for the last two years will not be
repeated. They are hoping to do their
work so we'll in the representative and
senatorial districts that the new legisla-
ture will have majority of members
who will favor the doomage bill, so
called, and also the proposition to COM
pei returns of the names and holdings of
owners of stocks of foreign corporations
In order that they may be taxed. The
great grievance of the farming communi-
ty is that there is such a mass of person.
al property which escapes taxation alto
gether, while the real estate and person.
al property of the tiller of the soil is Of
such visible and uncomfortable kind that
the assessor could not overlook 1t if he
would without his oversight being pa
tent to everybody.
Discussion has been carried on during
the year in the oranges and farmers in
stitutes. With systematic effort on the
part Of the state lecturer of the grange,
and with the supposed personal interests
of the farmers working together towards
the same end, it is inevtab Bile that SEN
timent should be strengthened in favor
of some relief for the farmers. The plan
of the dOomage bill is to put 80 per Ct mt
extra on a mans tax if he does not dis
close fully his taxable personal property,
reckoning on the basis of the preceding
year. If that does not compel him to
state the amount, then that sum il to be
the basis of the tax for the following
year, and so on.
By steady increase of the tax by so
per cent from year to year it was argued
that the time would soon come, even in
the most Obdurate cases, when the tax
do ger would reveal the entire amount
of his taxable personal property. Con-
nected with the doomage bill will doubt
less be another effort to compel the re-
turn of the names of the holders of stocks
of corporations situated outside of the
state, with the amounts of their hold
ings. In the same connection there will
probably be another attempt to change
the school tax, something as was pro-
posei last session by the bill of Mr.. Pc W
ers of Hyde Park. just what shape the
NOV. m-ut will take has not been deter
mined, but the friends of the poor towns
and tie p ouruts Of c''n'i. -tn. p'"i
scho, Is n->r ioeis u.I III u. I,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-01
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggists to
sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition.
II yoa are afflicted with Cough, Cold or any
Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use
this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial,
and experience no benefit, you may return
the bottle and have your money refunded
We could not make this offer did we not
know that DR.. Kings New Discovery could
he relied on. 1t never disappoints. Trial
bottles free at j. F. Pierce's Drug Store.
Large size 80 cents and $1.00.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-01
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Sores
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles. or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price 20 cents per box. For sale by j
II. flerce. Ally
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-01
BELLOWS FALLS TIMES, DECEMBER l, 1892.

A gentleman who has seventy COWS
and four hundred hens finds his hens paw
him the greatest profit. He feeds them
p operlv, and has stream of eggs going
10 the market all the winter when the de-
mand is great and the price high.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-01

that something shall be done. The en-
tire farming population of the state is
united and will stand closer than ever
before.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-02
A Rescuer Drowned.

BAKERSFIELD, CAL, June 1.-The body
of Charles E. Jewett. who was drowned
yesterday in attempting to rescue the
two Grenville boys in the Kern river,
was found last night lodged in the roots
of a tree on an island about two miles
below the mouth of the canyon. His
head was mashed into a jelly. Hisbody
was terribly bruised and a leg and arm
broken. The body is now lying in the
morgue awaiting the arrival of the rela-
tives. Over 100 people are out search
ing along the river for the remains of the
two boys. but thus tar not trace of
them has been found. The river still
continues very high.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-02
The Break the Yo1o Levee.
Other News.

: CHIeAGo,s June I.-Advices to the
Associated Press from many points show
that heavy rain storms prevailed yester-
day and last night throughout large
section of the Mississippi valley The
heavy rain soaked the ground, further
delaying planting and drowning out the
grain already in the ground. Advices
SO far received, cover the states of Ken
lucky, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, and
Oklahoma and Indian territories.
At New Hope, KY, the rainpour was
accompanied by destructive hail storm,
doing great damage to grains, fruit and
vegetables. Fields are under water, and
the situation is SO alarming that the
price of corn has advanced 10 cents a
bushel
At Fort Smith, Ark, rain was accom-
panied by wind storm which did con
siderable damage to buildings, etc.
At GreenTille, Tex, the electrical
storm killed several hundred acres of
grain and cotton, giving them the APP
pearance of being burned
Guthrie, o. T.. reports family con-
sisting of man, wife and three children
drowned while trying to ford the Can
adlan river. Further disastrous floods,
it is believed, must result, with proba-
BILE lose of life and property, in addition
to the vast ravages already inflicted
At Indianapolis, the floods continue to
increase. The White river and FalE
creek are overfowing all the contiguous
territory. Many bridges are washed
away. The city is threatened with the
worst food in the history. Reports
from points throughout the state tell of
great havoc wrought by the waters
The Wabash river is out of its banks.
Andrews county resembles an immense
lake. No corn is planted. and the farm
ers are growing desperate. Railroads
are washed out and traffic is delayed or
suspended.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-02
Cowboys FusiIade,

TOMBSTONE, June Thomas Welch,
well-known cattleman of this county,
was shot and, killed yesterday by Wake
Benge, a cowboy, with whom he had
quarreled. Both wereon horses. Welsh
shot twice at Benge, missing him. Then
Benge fred, knocking Welch off his
horse with bullet wound in the left
lung, from the effects of which he died
today. Benge gave himself up and was
released on 81 900 bail.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-02
Going to- Their neath.

CHEYENNE, June 1.-THE stockmen
and citizens in their confidence deny
that another expedition against rustlers
is going to johnson county. They do
say, however, that unless things change
they will reopen the war as soon as they
are freed A good many men are going
into the Powder River country armed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-02
The Sacramento river.

SACRAMENTO, June 1.-The river is
surprising everybody by not falling more
rapidly. The water at this point shows
decline of only three inches in "a
hours, the figures being 26 feet 8 inches.
The water is running more swiftly than
before the break in the Yolo leyee, but
even now it is not moving rapidly enough
to do much in the way of securing the
river bed. The amount of water flow
ing through the break should ordinarily
lower the river rapidly, but the enor-
nous overflow from the upper reaches OF
the stream keeps up the supply. A tel
ephone message has been received from
Oak Hall stating that everything is all
right down there. Reports from Free
port and Courtland state that the levee
is all right at those places.
Two townships of land near Astoria
are now open to settlement. It's de-
yelopement will result in great benefit to
the seaport city, zigg II
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-07
sitter 1tttS Wecbe.

DAB 6te Qgitation fir bic 8egna6igung
Der ungliifIi6cn Wdnner S1tpab, Ste(beIl
unb Jteebe bis nab Dem 8. 9toocmber per-
i9oben purOe, lit gang in Der Srbnun9.
Nber icbon 81 elmer 3eit, ais Bic Yriliz
sentene unO 0ouocrneurSDa6l 1o1 in mel,
ter Jerne Lag nuroe tiir Die Gegnabt>
gung geebe's agtttrt unb fir ite Dor Dem
@ouperneur geiprocben bic adbtbariteu eng
lti6@ un0 oeutiblmertfanii63n 8Irger 6eS
StaateS le9ten Oar, 6aB gteebe genug un0
lbergenu9 gebiiBt babe. 8or 3tpct Sabren
CAB MAJ itcb algemein ser 6offnung BIN,
oaB Neebe am Oamaligen OanfiagungStaGe
ourcb @ouDerneur 6ifer Sen Seint8en
m~teber9egeben piirbe. l1nb oan1als tpar bte
~Qlgitation ni6t, tpte BEL elmer i%pateren Sc
~legen6ett, burcb etnen Nnarc6iitenlGrm in
G6icago erld6tpert moroen. Nber Sic Soft
nung gtng ntcbt in @rfiilung. Sener
Qnarc9iitenldrm itelte iib ibri9enS bal0
alS eth 5iemlib bltnber beraus, unO iett6er
bcrri6t inter alien Nrbeitern Gbicago'S
tpteoer WtGBtgung un0 9tuDe.
Qber Neebe, Der ielbit nab 6em Sprube
Ser @eicbmorenen nur geringe S6llD bate
unD 9eJen ben na6 Dem GebtSgutacbten
bes groBen alten Surtiten 9pman Grum1
buu, 0eS beriibnnten friiberen Senators BON
Satnots, iuriitiib n / Of betpieien mar,
i9ma6tet nOcb INNER i'm 3ubtbaus,
WGbren0 @Ouuerneur SITTER gegen einen
pcriOnli3 a6tungStuertben uno nun 0ur5
ibertriebcne 8egetiterung fir Nrbettsfragen
in Die nWai9en bes @eiebcS" geratbenen
Wfann 10 bart oerfubr bat er ge9en
lcbLimme Gerbrec3er Der gefd6rlicbiten @rt
bic gr0Bte WtlOe geseigt. 9aDon n
furcbtbares 8eiipiel!
@ouOerneur Sitter idenfte burb etnen
@nabenaft Dem greultd6en @iftmoroer
u9r." Cream, bcr tpegen Der FLAIR erlpieienen
teuflii6en 8ergiftung zines Neannes, nit
beiien Srau CT Elm @er6dltniB gebabt, gu
lebensldngGi62r 3u6t6au5itrafe perurt6eilt
tpar, Sic Tretbett. Sebt abcr bat itb ber7
ausgefteat, baB Oieier Cream berieGbe S6os
mas Netu, ober gbomaS yteta Cream lit,
tpelcber ieitber in Qon6on @iftmorbe an
me6reren Wdo6en begging uno OeSbalb gum
Sooe perurtbejlt lit.
9aS S6euiaL iou in 2on6on am acbten
Nouember gebenft merben, alio an BENT
ielben Sage, an pelbem baS 8olf BON
Suinots bafiir iorgen Dtr0, baB @oupere
ncur 6ifer 6urcb etnen Mann erieBt miro,
Don Dem ma erparten BARI, oaB CT bon
Der 8egnabigungSgepalt etnen geredbten
uno bunanen @ebrau6 macbt!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-07
@erfaHmm9s=2 lenoer,.ns

Dim 8. gtpoember niro oas 8olf BON ST.
ItnDis aub llbcr cine 8erfaliungS6nDerung
a 5llttmmen baben.
Ser 5ipeite Baragrap6 6es pier3ebnten
9trtttelS Der Gerlaliung pcrfiigt, oaB Nen>
6~erun8en BON ieotm 6aule Der 0eieBgebung
porJel6tdgen tDeroen f0ntel; 0aB, nenn
5nci 9rittel alter erpi6lten Wtltglicoer
beioer 6Guier 0afir ltmmcn, bic uorge7
lbiagene Nen0erun9 oenSolfe bel Der nGd)>
lten Oslebgebungalpabt 5ur Mnna6me ODER
N6lebuun9 81 unterbretten lit, DaB, menn
cine UteDrDeit Der i'm Staate abJeae6enen
StIlnmen gu @uniten Der NnnaDme lit, Die
Nenoeruug Elm G9eil Der 8erfai1ung tperDen
lDQ, 0aB aber cine un0 otelelbe @eieBgez
bung nur Die NbdlOerung etneS NrtttelS
Der SerfaIlung Dori3La8en un6 eine NbGn>
berun9 0e51eLben QrtifelS nur einmal in
bier Sabrell itattfinben oarf.
gtun metB Seoermann in Chicago, pie
6rtngeno uniere 8erfaiiung Der NbGn6ez
rung 6e6arf; DAB tie fir Die 8~e6urfniile
~unlerer Observation-Disclosures nicbt nur
lQ1glt aus5uret6en aufge90rt bat, ion6ern
cine pabre 3wangsiade fir uns biLbet,
Die uns al ieoer frii3en, freien 8etpeeung
bt10ert. S6on LANCE pocber mir an Die
SDlr Der @elebgebung UNI @lnberufun9
elmer neuen neutrality-suspicious. Gerlamm@
lung, aber Die 8e9rtffSltiBigfctt unlerer
ldnDltc6en NbgcDroneten u1b Senatoren in
8e5ug OUT Naes, ipas etne @roBltaot be-
bari, unteritiibt bon Der GtteLfeit unO Dem
maultbterortigen Gigeuiinn etniger einz
fluBrei6cr Wdnner, nelbe uns Sic iebi9e
8erfaifung ga6en, bat bis iebt perbtn>
bert, 0aB man u~n1eren GorlteQunqen Sc
BOT gegeben bat. Sour gu elmer etnaiqen
@rleicbterung bat itcb 6te lebte @elebgebune
per tanoen, uno Die lit, Die 8erfaliung 6az
bin %ab3udnoern, baB cine u1o oteieLbe @e-
iebgebung ie 5me / Ser @rtifel Ser Ser
fallung ab3uGnbern porlblagen fann.
0a5 lit bic 8erfaiiungs >9(en0eruuo
iiber tpelDe am s.. Nopember ab3ulttmmen
lit, unb Die, obgleicb lie nur Elm Notbbebelf
III, etnltimmlg angenommen merDen ioQte.
Nu6 bamit miro baS 8erfabren Ser Ser
lIngung lnlcrer Gerfaliung uno NnpuI>
lung oerlelben on unlere b~eutigen 2uitGnbe
EN- gar lan8lames fem. Nber ie mebr mir
dnOern, beito ocutlicbsr p~enigltens ultb aufz
faIen6er miro iib Die 3batlabe ~offenbaren
oaB Der gauge 8aa feblerbaft lit un6 elmer
9rltnolt1cn @rnelerun9 beoarf.
9ttenanO ilberIeDe oeSbalb ben qans un>
ten att leinem g8abl3ettel befinbl. 9en Ser
inert:
Proposed amendment to Section 2,
Article IA of the Constitution, sub
s~tantially as follows: Giving the &C.
neral Assembly power to propose
amendments to two articles of the con
Istitution at,the same session,
Dulo macbe Gin &reuS neben oa5 6abinter>
RbeftnDticDe yes. gIh tper ionlt Durd
R9tf uno OHM fir BE Ganb Daten eille1
Yartet itlmmt, nlo oe8balb iicb nit einem
Greu3e pben nebea Dem Bartetr Jtornen be-