davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-27

NOR RENT-In the upper part of the city, a
II very pleasant tenement, corner lot, sunny
exposure, furnace heat and use OF bath; seven
rooms. BENZ. SHAW, 81 u Exchange street.
27-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-27
WIT AND WISDOM.

fro BE Continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
BERKELEY ATHLETIC CLUB ELECTIONS
- REORGANlZE UNDER THE NAME "UNIvER
SITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

y
sITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION"
The anusl meeting and election officers ~ tho erke.
Icy Athletic Club held in the handsome little
Of the club. Ia Forty fourth.st last night The attend
anec Of members larger than anticipated and the
l,elest interest ms,ested In the Organization. which
virtually cessed to exit after last nights meeting
Tho scheme TO abandon the present ,le aud eor2anlle
under the name o. the University Athletic Association was
dscp I'D AZ ensth and was fyoraby received Consdera
bio preliminary work remains BE- done before th, is
accomplished Tho committee appointed to formu
late plt.s for The tniver'itv A. A. composed OF DR.
| j. ) White. DR.. J. A. Sanders Chsrc. A. Reed g. r.
Ward. Wendell Baker aud William Il. Ylid. This com.
miee made !ts report last night
Tho organization Will take chlre Of all tho bag
add baggage Of the old berkeley. including prescott
clubhouse well tho clubhouse ladies' Berkeley
A. C. adjoining, and the Berkeley oval The 200 members
of the Berkeley who are not college men WIFI also be
| elected members Of the University A. A.
The ticket elected last night follows: pre,-
dent. Francis T.. ward; first vcc.president Wendell
Baker second Nceprc,ldcnt Waiter II. Stafford; socrc-
tary and treasurer Wilson H. Yard. Mcmlrrs Of Board
| Of Govrrnors~I Wells chamlhcv Archer Pancoast Rob-
| er: " Kenyon, w. H. Lloyd, G. f. Johnson. Clark MclNn
j. A. Sanders Dr. John :. White. Frank WalIing C. T.
Van Rensselaer,, j. Paul Grant. Committee I'D.
| Missions W. Loveand. chairman Ralph - Spoon,r
| George r. Smith, II. \. Do Hus,r. j. Gerald Bcnkard
Nominating Committee. A. Sanders. George J. smith
william /. Ward e, lie Clair Howe William H. Rock.
| wood, j. Paul Grant.
{. r. Msthewson presided last night although he is
Of the incorpofators OF the University Athletic Club
which l. supposed to be rival OF the University Athletic
Association.
Secretary Yard said last hight tia, there would he no
| active rivalry between the two ORGANIZATIONS For q"
said he. ''thc athletic club viii be- simply college
graduates VIII clubhouse and baths and Will mo-;
encourage competitive athletics. our assoc ation admit,
members who have been year college and we shall
encourage competitive spors When organization
formally organized officers ted and then
again tie ZANE officers elected tonight nay serve"
| The uea-urrrs report read aud accepted and
showed decrease IN expenses PREV Year, The
member, OF the Berkeley Athletic Club VIII Nacae their
present quarters. Their clubhouse will be- erected In
Forty f0ultl almost OpOte their Present lnarcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
.,.,ya RAILROAD FOR $4,000.

,,,,,r,.n, has ueen heard bv justice . bteh o'
~, ,., o., tho suprcme Court within a few days III
,p, brought BY John rondr against the LAKE
rto and western Railroad Company, TO cohpe inc ,o'
,,nv 70 account to stockholders OF the 'ua"o
. a., prtShurg railroad for the oil taken from ''"'',
ioFu -. -. ,o,d The Bradford road Wa ieascu
% ,he Eric in 1906 lease is said to nave
" ,oct,old.r. OF the Bradford road the profits OF ""
~ which might be discovered on the lands oil the 'o"p""'
Ten years aftcrward oil was discovered, "u n,a,s
~ r, coo,eyed the title TO the lands owned o' mo
rrat,r road 10 the NorthNcstern Mining and fNrnanso
ron'n,nv 4 dummy" corporat'on' which s"o'eplen''
c,,cd tho property r. L. Taylor CO. %
u ~ ~,,,.i,e and -nbvrr,iyc OF the rights OF ths
m,ca,o n-,dt,rd and Pusburg Company The amount OF
ad ,nvolyed f. 5000 and IN" amount OF money III
ontroyersv j. about sl5ooOo Simon s,cfne app'a'u -
', an Mr. pond.r and William W. Machrl1nd repre-
'o',, 49,, mi, Justice pBrcn reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
pr-pIJC PRINTING REFORM.

Washington Jan Ex-senator Mander'on. for the
committee on Printing of the Senate and for the spe
cal committee of both houses appointed under res
olution of the Congress- today Introduced Oil
proyding for the public printing, binding ana dstDu
,,or ~ nuhuc documents The bill provides for the
anpointment OF Joint Committee on Printing to con-
sist OF three members Of the Senate and three
mrmbers N the House. This committee Is TO nave
the power TO adopt such measures as may be deemed
rac.ssary 10 remedy any neglect or delay in the cx
ecntlon Of the public printing, TO order reprinted ho1
exceeding copies Of public bill pending before
either House when the ordinary supply becomes ex-
bausted and the Interests Of the public service De
mand IT, and to fix upon standards OF paper ior inc
different descriptions OF public printing and binding
All printing Offices In the executive departments
ar. hereafter to be considered part OF the "ovci-
m.nt printing office. The Office Is to pay no greater
prie. for composition than 30 cents per thousand
ems and 40 cents per hour for time work to piint-
ers and bookblnders. The compensation of employees
on night work is 10 he per cent in addition 10 day
wapts The bill fixes 1,G32 rs the usual number OF
cones ~ reports and documents TO be printed by
Congress for It's use. aud G23 tue number Oi copies
Of bills aud resolutions introduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
A HoTLY CONTESTED ELECTION.

Philadelphia, Jan. l2.-The Western New-iorh ai.
PENNSYLVANIA RAoa annual election. which began
Yesterday, continued to-day. objections were mans
by the present mana cement the voting of proxies
obtained by their Philadelphia opponents on mo
ground that such proxies constituted no knowledge I"
ownership OF stock as required by law. The eecuoa
inspectors, however, the advice OF lawyer ao.
cspted the votes. and the Philadelphia ticket heaoe"
by samuel q. Cousey is In the lead a strong array
OF legal talent is employed and the courts VIII prop
bly, We called upon TO decide the disputes wl6ch has
arisen. The opposition claims that stockholders IN
this city owning IA majority OF 10000 shares nav
but three directors In the board. whale the reman&
seven are New lork men, who hold from ten 10 ~"
shares cAch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
WHAT Il SAID At OTTAWA.

Ottawa. Jan 1.-The reports teh graphol from Wash
Ingt0n OF friction existing tetwron Great Britain and
the United states the Berng Sea matter eanno;
he confirmed here. the contrary II Is learned that
a friendly feeling p;~vsls between the two COUNTRIES.
The position Of affairs. the Government paper herr
says. Is a, follows:
Several months ago joint body was agreed upon Ia
investigate the alleged depletion Of the seals each cOn
try to appoint two representatives. and. n i we'll
known the British agents sir George Baden
Powell and Dr. VI. Dawson assistant director of III.
Dominion Geological survey. Their rport Is ric
tcally completed.
There later gccnent To submit the dlHefcnt
questions OF international right, IN Behrlng sea H. a
boald Of arbitrator consisting OF persons. IL /,
not yet known whether Great Bitaln ana the tinted
S:aes viii three representatives each esv
lag the reInainde, T. be namN by foreign Power but
well understood here that Of tho British aFbi
traitors will be named by the Dominion Government.
Tie state mcDl that Sir George Baden Powell Will lie one
of the arbltr.tOrs is improbable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
WORK OF The SENATE.

! THE SANITARY CONDITION OF THE CArlloH
| DISCUSSION OVER THE REVENUE MAhlNE'
| Washington lam 12-AmOng the Departmental anu
| other communications laid before the senate ny tnc
| Vice President were three agreements ior INC
Of their lands made with the Shoshone anu hr"p""oo
Indian, OF the Wind River Reservation 10 myo"'"s'
The Indians Of the Pyramid Lake Reservations a"u
the Kickapoo Indians OF Oklahoma ineS "e'o IN
yefcrrei 10 the Committee on Indian AhaiIs.
Many petitions In favor OF the loan OF so'o"'ooV 70
the Worlds Fair on condition Of It's being kept c'oSeo
on sunday presented and referred
Mr. Perkins introduced a bill to remove the statute
of imitation in respect 10 claims under Inc Eight hou
law. Referred.
Mr. Hale offered an order directing the architect OF
the Capitol TO report forthwith the conduoh oi me
SENATE end Of the Capitol In regard to its venfilaGon
drainage and plumbing, end 10 state iuIS whether
any defect, exist which affect unfnvorably the snhl
taIy condition OF the building. He said that he did
not offer the order with view OF casting any censurc
on the architect Of the Capitol but he had been IN
formed that there WINS condition Of Affairs In tie
basement or sub basement OF the Capitol that was
dangerous to senators and employees. lie mad also
been informed that city Board Of Health had maze
an inspection aud found condition OF things That
might well be regarded alarming. il that were
the case and II extensive changes were needcd-new
plumbing and g1adng-the hands OF the super
vsing architect ought 10 be upheld and strengthened
order agreed to-
The Senate then took mp the calerdar ard passed the
following bills upon It
For relief Of the heirs and Legal representatives
OF James g. Booth. formerly rIclter ana rehncr o. inc
Philadelphia Mint Ietundlng tho sum pad by hth FOR
two silver bars lost or stOlen)
For the relief Of Belts. Nichols Co, o Philadelphia,
10 pay a draft on the Treasury assigned IN 1901.
AppOpiatlng 100000 for public building at Brad
ford, rem.
TO authorize the construction ~ a bridge across the
Red River ~ The North. At Drayton, y. u.
10 rNicud the privilege Of the transportation OF
dutahc mcrcaIdso without appT1i>ement 10 the port
II sanduskv, ono.
TO repeal section LAB OF the Revised Statutes. and
N nd section las in reference 10 bonds for YES
sels .
TO establish NE saving station AT the mouth
II Rogue River, on the coast q Oregon.
". Morgan offered resolution calling on the
state Dea ncnt foo Information Us 10 the distribution
and pIceri ,'mdtOn u the fuLd paid rn1cc The CON
yenuon va Mexico fivins reference par.icilarly TO
the We'll and Ia .NbTn claims. Agrcs ! 10.
Ancr n short executive scs .on the senate 1T :25
adjourned until 10 morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
rop TWO yrw REVENUE CUTTERS

Washington, Jan. Il (spceall.-rf" en"'e to DAY
passed a bill which, II II becomes n a' VIII add two
fine new cutters 10 the Revenue Marine fleet In the
waters OF th. Pacific. The sum Of money voted for
the two vessels i Y3.jOOO. Each cutter l. expected
TO have a speed OF fifteen Knots. The passage OF the
bill was strongly recommended by the senate Com
mittee on Commerce and advocated on the f0or
OF the senate By Messrs Dolph, Mitchell. Allen and
squire, from the Pacific Coast, and by Dir. Frye and
Mr.. Chandler. The new cutters are specially needed
for use In suppresslng opium smuggling on Puget
sound the only revenue boat now on the sound bdne
altogether too unseaworthy aud too slow TO interfere
seriously with the operations OF tie smngglers. Tie
discussion Of the h revived for time the question
Of the transfer Of the Revenue Marine service 10 the
Navy Department which IS bitterly opposed BY few
Senators. but u finally agreed that the addition Of
two cutters to the present fleet wond neither re'ard
accelerate the nnc-debatcd project OF ncOrpOrat
ing the Revenue Marine Service with the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
TIE BEHRING SEA CONTROVERSY.
LORD SALISBURY SAID TO HAVE AGREED To
NE METHOD OF SELECTING ARBIrRA
TOHS-THE GILLIAN QUESTION.

LORD SAILS BURY SAID TO HAVE AGREED TO
NE METHOD OF SELECTING ARBIrRA-
TORS-THE GILLIAN QUESTION.
Washington. Jan. Io-Thc trouble with Chill was
the principal topic " discussion nj the meeting OF the
Cabinet TODAY. II is understood that the entire cor
Ie>pOndencc Will be submitted 10 Congess emily next
week. All the members Of the Cabinet were present
az to- days meeting except secretary Foster. who Is
at Fortress Monroe.
The Behring SEA question was al.o before the meet
Ing II is understood that the case has taken a
favorable turn within the last few days aud that
secretary Blaine has been advised tina. Lord Salisbury
viii agree 10 his suggestion 10 the method q
selecting three Of the arbitrator from countries which
have no Interest whatever in the questions MT Issue
when these three neutral arbitr1;0rs have been
agreed upon there need be no further DELAY In de
Gliding upon the personnel OF the tribunal II having
already been arranged that the United states aud
Great Britain shall each have the appointment OK
two Of the members Another point settled IS that
one OF Great Britan's representatives, shall be a
resident Of Canada. The prospects arc that one 81
the arlhtrators on the part Of the United States VIII
be selected from the Republican party and the other
from the Democratic party. Edward j. Phelps. eA
Minister to England i mentioned a. most hkeS to
be one Of the arbtrators On the part OF tho 'iiiei
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
pROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.

Washlngt IN, Jan. 12-speaker Crisp was su unable
to preside over the House to-day. and his duties
were performed w the Speaker pro TEN.
The first business report from any Of the standing
committees presented by f. u. Taylor, OF Ohio.
who from the Committee judiciary, reported bill
fixing the time for holding terms OF the Clruit and
District Courts in the Northern District OF Iowa.
Passed.
Mr.. Fowler, OF New jersey Introduced Dill grant
ing American register to the barge heabrd Referred.
Mr. Fellows OF New-York, introduced bill increas-
Ing the pension Of those soldiers who have lost the
use Of eyes or lmls. Referred.
Mr. Long OF Texas. introduced bill for the develop
ment and encouragement OF silk culture In the United
states under the drccti III OF the secretary OF Agn
culture. Referred . c,
The House then, on motion Of Mr.. Springer, ad
iourrcd until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
THE COUNCILMAN DECISION.
n1ec1,ssroN AS TO WHAT ITS EFFt"r oN 1''
INTERSTATE LAW WILL BE-

n1ecI,esrON AS TO WHAT ITS EffhNI w
INTERSTATE LAW WILL BE-
Washington. JAM 1.-THE decision OF the 'upie" 70
Court ~ the United States in the Counseiiha"
81, subioct OF much discussion todss' ""u PVp
,,lor tnoury turns TO the question OF whe'hei " ~.
,Ight of this decision the Interstate law can even w
so amended as 10 give IL the efficiency '"'' va"
,ended bv ns trainers. Bills are beng Prep"' Az
,n,dnction in both houses, designed t" correct 'no
defects Of the law but the opinions oil prominent
vers Of the Two houses divided as I" lhe Po'sD''
=, framing nm amendment which VIII alo'u ''o ''"'
edv desired and at the same time be cohs'''uuo""'
william r. Morrison, the member OF IonseS' 'o
,ce In the Interstate Commerce Conimissiol' uoe' nv
vcw tbe situation with the dsconraseneht Una. HAS
hccn manifested by some other friends OIL INC in'o'
state lnw THE court points the way 10 io",''''
n. said That way Is. give immunity U" o' 'o' :"
unwhpped OF justice guilty party VINO Is n'u' !"
testify against another .
chicago. Jan. 12-Judgc James McDhI' Oh We W.
Iowa the newly appointed interstate Commerce Oo'n
missioner arrived here to-day. lie SAYS lie uoe' ho'
,erevc that the decision Of the United STATES SUPPLYING
Cnurt I'm the COunseman case VIII seriously ., .pSh
the efficiency OF the Interstate Commerce law ,no"5m
he thinks IL will be necessary 10 sinelu 'i' N'" "
some particulars TO make 1t fully effective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
noRr1rrcAT10Ss AND COAST Defence.

, FAVORABLE REPORT FROM THE SENATE c"N'
M1rrEr-AX APPROPRIATION OF 800 ooo'
wash,,oton Ian ia bill which. If passed by
,o, ~rass would afford great protection TO seapoaiu
cities and i'm = measure relieve any rear vi 'o'''H"
invasion wns reported favorably TO-DAY DIV 0o'''''
Dolph from the Committee on Coast Deicho'" anu
Fortifcaiions The hill is the one winch was Dc'o'0
the last Congress and was rcintroduced at '"o "'
dnn,nc Of this session. 1t provides for foriihcaohs
and other d.fences, recommended Dy foi""'''''
poora onno,nted nv the President TO submit an ade-
oua,e pIan Of coast defences. The cities seHot" i'
sn.c,al defence are NcwIork, San FRANCISCO hou'"'
tho lake ports, Hampton Roads, New'Orleai'9' i"''A
deluhia Washington Baltimore, forthiho aiiu h'"''
81 q, the mportant Southern scaboard cities and those
an the Pacific coast. An appropriation OF SlVo'VoV'o
Is made TO protect them-a reduction OF S23'ooo.ooo
from the appropriation contained in the orl'na oii'
Tho hin "a amended reduces the amount to he eN
handed the first year from S2O.OOOooo 70 Sioooo'oo
For each year thereafter. for perod OF c'i S'a 'O
,, ~ ao 600 600 is 10 he available all OF which Il
q. Ia used under the direction OF the President Inc
d.,nces are TO consist of floating batteries ana
boats Of The types recommended by ''~ 7o''.e. "
the NAVY. submarine mines and such o'her lorunoa
tIons as may be deemed proper There Is II REQUIRE
,n.nt TINT nil Guns be made at the Goverhhehv p""
factories and tat all forgings be OF dom$"c mum"
factnre An appropriation OF S1oo'Voo Is NAV. v
the procurement Of necessary sitcs ior the i'fu
Mr. Berry, member Of the conm'ece, s"'. wa" A.
dlssented fron the report. In view OF 'ie la' .''
the revenues of the Government were hardy so'''"
to meet the ordinary expenditures anu III n.m '"
" $3.50 nc, maj there was an almost universal
.na tor relief from excessive taxation he had not
been willing TO report in favor Of tall carrying such
a large appropriation. H.
Mr. Dolph said thet the bill Lad been nihehoed Ill
cor mittee and that as reported it adopted The pan
which had been found effective an respect 10 some
~ the river and harbOr improvements-HaRihe lump
appropriation. 1t had received the approval "a c"o
successive secretaries of War; Of the Cmef Oh oiu-
,anoa under the two Administrations and Of the
eoad Of Engineers Of the city OF New-York. 1t was
the must economical proposition IN regard 10 c"'S'
dafences that had ever come before congress II,
Mr. Chiffon another member OF the committee SUI
thai he concurred with Mr.. Berry In his opposition 10
the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS WANT PRIVILEGES

Washington, Jan. 12.-rhe commercial travellers
have already begun 10 Congress for an amend
ncnt 10 the Interstate Commerce law which VIII per
nit the railroads give them special rates OF fare aud
an extra allowance OF baggage Several b''is on 'he
subject have been introduced. The House Committee
ON Fo,ogn and Interstate Commerce took up the sub
feet thi, morning and devoted its session to discus
sion OF the matter This discussion developed favor
able feeling In the committee toward the request OF
the commercial travellers, and showed that tlsy VIII
probably get wlnt they want from the committee
Acting Chairman Wise Designated Mesrs. EaNncr. OF
MARYLAND. Patterson Il Tcuics -ee. Geary. Of Cali
fornia Storcr of ohio aud OSeill. of Tennsy vania
Subcommittee 10 consider bills on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
HARMONIOUS n. V A. C. ELECTIONS
GOOD FEELING PREVAILS AND THE NEW CLUB
HOUSE SCHEME Is INDORsED.


HOUSE SCHEME Is INDORSED.
election OF the New-YOrA Athletic Club
absent last nights meeting The club is in prosper
and healthy condition and the members brothcrly
to unusual degree 1t anticipated that serious
difference manifest 7h Regiment
and ant7h Regiment elements IN the club, but It did not
Tho club took action whatever regari TO the athletes
recently disqualified for competing IN the 7th Regiment
games.
The friends OF tho Amateur Athletic Union In the
club naturally enthusiastic over this fact Walter
g. Schuyler strong 7th Regiment and ex.president
Of the club. well Captain F.. g. Gisnnni said that
the club had taken action toward having the athletes
Ieinsatod, and that It would not do
The disagreeabe weather had depressing effect upon
the Ia,ontlcather MEMBER who remained home and
the total vote last night will hardly exceed 800 out Of
voting membership OF 2 100 The and Ath-
lctc Committees reports were submitted and adopted
without dissenting vote. They have already been
fercd TO IN The Tribune.
One OF the interesting features OF the night tho
suggestion made by the Board Of Governors regarding
| new clubhouse. The report received with some
show Of enthusiasm and It then referred the In.
coming Board which Will formulate plsas FOR
comrncllous clubhouse and centrally situated
than the present at Fifty nfth-.t Sixth.ave
When bIe present clubhouse erected 1t was the
handle athletic building Amateur
athletic Affairs advanced then. and menu
brs recognize that to keep with the tines handsomcr
quarters must be secured. ste Fi'thove
sirable.
The only friction last night occurred the BOARD
Governors between the regular nominee II. B. Turner
ont the opposition Independent candidate W. H. Bassc
Mr. Tr'ncr rlu TO Governor last year. and showed
undc. 1h' !.,ni' OF Mr Basset said that Mr.. Turner
too pdsh and had too strongly pronounced blueaw
ideas about gambling and other The polls
opened a. y. NJ, una did close until midnight.
The ticket elected is follows President barlow s.
Weeks vce-prcsdent. J. H. Booth secretary. Anguish,
r. DochaIty; treasurer II. W jenkins; cap.
tlin, j. g. Gianninl; governors.
two years, Geor2s ID. Phillips, J.. John
ston Brldlsh. ;ror-c Massey John g. Guck W D. Sears
H. D. Turner ". Il. Bass'tt. u. Valentine. IT,. and
James Whitley; year r. NJ IInu~-
lin,
Mr. Weeks was formerly NIcc.presldcni aud Mr.. Booth
tho chairman 81 the House Committee last year Mr..
jenkins and Mr Gannini reelected the Offices held
ls.t year. Mr. Phillips and Mr.. Bradsh reelected.
Mr.. Docharty. Mr. Massey Mr.. Gullck. Mr.. Sears Mr..
Valentine. Mr.. HausllDg and Mr.. Whitley the
An amendment made limiting the Junior members
the Of tho clubhouse only y. IA. The junior
allowed the TaNcr. Island the clubs
country home Oh Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
TIE FIRST PUBLIC RrILDlNG ELL.

Washington. Jan. IL spec.all.-rhc first public
budlng bill Of tie session 10 pass in either branch
OF Congress put through the Senate today BY
Mr. QUAY. who is an active and influential member
~ the senate Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds. The bill appropra,es 100000 for public
building at Bradford, Penn The Impression prevails
at .,s Copitol that this will be rather hard winter
for pnb)ic building appropriations. the Democratic
managers In the House having committed themselves
to a parsmonlous policy toward all public improve
m.nts only those bills. therefore, which get dn
early start and commanding place on the House
calendar are likely 20 become laws. and celebrity in
Introducing and reporting such bills will be more