davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-21
A CHURCH.
Episcopal Church of Colfax Attached
by Pullman Creditors.
The Action Brought About by a Com
5ination OF Circumstances.

On Saturday last before Judge Sulli-
van restraining order was obtained, to
prevent the sale OF the church of the
Good Samaritan (Episcopal) in Colfax,
on attachment proceedings filed by judg-
ment creditors OF the Episcopal church
in Pullman. The restraining order was
granted, and the court will hear argu-
ments on the question on July %, when
Judge Sullivan will decide wheather the
restraining order shall be made perma-
nent. The restraining order is asked on
the ground that the church building
here is held in trust for the congregation
at this place, and the property here is
li9ble only for the debts of this congre-
cation, and not for the debts OF the Pull
man or other congregations.
Attorneys for judgement creditors set
up peculiar plea. They contend that
the legal title of all Episcopal church
property in the state is vested in the
trustees OF the Protestant Episcopal
church OF Washington territory, cor
poration, who held these properties in
in trust for the different congregations.
The attorneys claim that all the proper
ty OF the corporation is subject to levy
to pay by the judgement debts OF the
corporation, and that a judgement
against the Pullman congregation is a
debt agaiist said corporation.
Back OF the whole legal proceedings is
a peculiar condition. Last fall while the
Pullman church was being constructed,
an attachment was levied for lumber
bill and to get the attachment lifted so
that the church could be mortgaged to
the Church Building society, a note for
the amount of the claim was given by
Bishop Paddock, Rev. Goss and Ia
coma gentleman, the intention being
to pay the note with Il portion OF the
money to be obtained by mortgage. And
right here came in the strange part OF
the proceedings. The mortgage was for
warded, word was received lat draft
for the money had been sent but though
the Pullman church people waited pa
tiently, the draft did not materialize.
And it was not received until more than
three months had elapsed. 1t was alter
wards learned that the draft was ad-
dressed to Rev. Carr tson, at Pullman,
and as no such individual existed, after
being held the required time, it was sent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-21
Grand Street Bridge.

Some time last winter plans were pre-
pared far bridge on Grand street and
submitted to the board of county COM
missioners under the promise that they
would build steel bridge ii they knew
the size and proper location. Since then
nothing has been done. In the mean
time the dangerous condition OF the pres
ent bridge is increasing, and when some
accident happens, perhaps the means OF
the death OF someone, a new bridge will
be built.
This matter should be attended to at
once. Let new petition be circulated,
and the question agtated until the hon
orable commissioners take some action.
Commissioner Gibson, what's the mat
ter with your making this your SPECIAL
business? You know the necessity OF a
good bridge at this point.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-21
Christian Camp Meeting.

The Christian societies of Spokane and
Whitman counties have just closed a
very enthusiastic and successful camp
meeting near Palouse City.
The vast throng filled the large tent,
seventy feet in diameter, and extended
far out into the grove. The preachers
participating were G. F. Goode, A. O..
Vernon, NJ. w. Smith, W. f. Cowden,
G. f. Stivers, H. Thorn, Neal Cheatham,
T. l.. Ghilders and S. B. Letson. The
attendance on different days ranged from
fifteen hundred to four thousand people.
Thirty-two professed conversion to Christ
and were baptised. Christian members
elsewhere were also received. Many
families were camped on the ground
during the meeting. The preaching was
said to have been excellent, and the meet
ing of eleven days most enjoyable sea-
son,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-21
ALL ROADS TO ROME.

The question is, which is the best one
on which to ride. Modern improve
ments, so generally adopted by all lines
to Chicago, have made the special feat
ures of accommodation about the same
on any one. An important point, how
ever, and one of much concern to many,
is the reaching of the Worlds Fair
Grounds without being jostled and
crowded to an inch OF ones life. The
way to prevent any unhappy circum-
stances in this particular is to take the
Minneapolis < st. Paul Ry. from st.
Paul or Minneapolis, ALBERT Lea
Route" or at any point on the M. & st.
l.. Why? Because it lands passengers
at Englewood, a suburb OF Chicago,
from which point you can reach the
grounds in very few minutes by cleo
trio car, and avoid the crush. A special
director OF the company meets all trains
and assists passengers. Call on any
agent OF the company, or G. NJ. PRATT,
&. r. < p. A., Minneapolis, Minn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-21
Assignee Will Fight.
son.

Assignee Ben Burgunder, of the Col
ton Mercantile company, has been per-
mitted by order of the court to employ
counsel to defend the company in an
action now pending in the supreme
court on appeal from this county, says
the Cosamoner. On July II, 1893, the
Cotton Mercantile company obtained
iudgm mt and decree OF foreclosure
aeai -. ,aela Duff, as defendant, and
R. II. Duff, as intervenor; the judgment
amounting to $11S9.82; attorneys fees,
$3.50; costs, $233.S5. This is an asset in
the hands OF the assignee for the benefit
Of creditors, and it is claimed that the
property ordered sold by the decree is
sufficient to satisfy all those amounts.
The case having been appealed, Mr.. Bur-
gunder is allowed to expend $3.50 from
the assets OF the company for counsel
fees in the appeal action.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-21
FREE TO HOUsEKEEPERs.

To introduce Ridges Royal Mead, the
latest summer drink, into American
homes this season, ONE trial package Will
be sent to any add. ess in U. 5. free. II
YOU can make thirty words from letters
contained in ROYAL M-E-A-D you
are almost certain to secure one OF the
valuable articles which are to be gwen
TO each OF the first ninety-nlne persons
in the q. S. able to send list OF thirty
words or more. Besides this, to the per-
son sending the largest list received, Will
be given one OF Steil ways Upright
Grand Pianos trip the worlds ialr
and return for the second largest list; an
imported Shetland pony for the third
pneumatic bicycle for fourth; fine gold
watch for fifth; pair # diamond ear
rinps for sixth a parlor organ tor sew
enth. imported music box TO eighth;
black silk dress pattern tor ninth; and a
guitar for tenth largest list recelV. d.
Rudge's ROYAL Mead is the popular tenn
perance drink OF the best classes IN Eng
land to-day, and is sure to be used con-
tinually by every American family who
receives one of our free packages Tor trlai.
Our word building contest is given to adj
vertise Royal Mead, and Is conducted
fair and conscientiously. 1t closes sep
tember lst, 1898. Send seven L. ). two
cent stamps to cover expense OF forward
ing, and receive a large water-colored re-
production Suitable for framing) OF
t'Maxy," the 81 900 prize st. Bernard
owned by the president OF this company.
The finest dog on the continent. Ad-
dress, THE RUDGE COMPANY, ll9 st.
James Street, Montreal, Que. (39w4)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-21

--Messrs. Lake and Jaberg, Of this
city, registered at the Washington state
building, at the worlds fair yesterday.
"A race was run by Hose Co. No. l
and the hook and ladder company last
evening. The contest was to see If the
former could have a stream OF water on
the Hammond building before the latter
could raise ladder to the roof, run
being made from the city hall. The hook
and ladder company made a short run,
going the nearest way, and consequently
was first on the scene, and had a ladder
raised in very short time. These con-
tests should be encouraged, as the more
practice the fire department has, the
more efficient it will prove in case OF ac-
tual need.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-21
THE "ALBERT LEA" TO CHICAGO.

The Minneapolis < st. Louis Ry. al
fords one advantage over the other Chi
cago lines for worlds fair passengers in
the matter OF landing them close to the
grounds. To be able to avoid the crush
Of the city proper is quite an item. The
NJ. & st. L. trains stop at Englewood,
suburb of Chicago, at which point a
special director OF the company meets all
trains. A few minutes ride on an cleo
tric car will bring you to the gate in a
comfortable way. Passengers from the
Northwest, from st. Paul and Minneap-
oils, from Watertown, So. OAK, and
points in Southern Minnesota, should
consider this, and arrange to go via the
Albert Lea Route. A Free Chair Car on
each daily train. Sleeper accommoda-
tions reserved on application. Call on
any agent of the company, or 9; NJ.
PRATT, &. r. Il P. A., Minneapolis, Mimi.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-21
McGregOr-ThOmaS Marriage.

Archibald McGregor, one of the firm
OF McCiregor Bros, she,p ranchers, was
married on the 18th to Miss Ellen
Thomas, only daughter OF W. I. Thomas,
one OF the early settlers of Whitman
county, SAYS the ColfaX Gazette. The
ceremony took place at the Thomas
ranch, ten miles southeast of Pampa,
Rev. l.. O. Baird, of Pullman, officiating.
The words which made the happy
couple one were spoken in the school
houseIad joining Mr.. Thomas house at
8 o'clock before large number OF rela-
tiyes and neighbors. After the usual
congratulations the house was cleared OF
seats and pleasant dance was enjoyed.
The announcement OF supper called the
merry party to the house where, under
spacious tent, tables ladened with the
products of city and farm and decorated
with bouquets OF roses and pinks, Whet-
ted the most sluggish appetites. The ev-
ening closed after more dancing and con-
gratulations. Among those present from
distance were Mrs. S. o. Harmon, OF
Coliax; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter McGregor,
of Pullman. Mr.. and Mrs. McGregor
LETT in the morning for Spokane. After
visiting Pullman and Colfa>, they will
90 to housekeeping near the Thomas
ranch. Their many friends follow the
Young couple with heartiest congratula-
tions and good wishes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-21
Washington Crop Report.

OLYMPIA, July l9.-The following is
Il brief summary of the state weather
crop reports for the week ending July 10:
WESTERN WASHINGTON.
There has been no decided change the
past week, the partly cloudy weather
kept the maximum temperature down,
the highest ranging from SO to 7S degrees
and the lowest from 48 to 53 degrees.
On the whole crops in the ground have
been benefited. Wheat is heading out
and is looking well. In few counties
the early sown crops are not very prom
ising. Oats promise well, but will be
late. Hops have made good progress
during the we k, and the years crop
for the different counties will average
we'll. Spraying in the hop fields having
been resorted to 50 extensively, the lice
have been kept down and caused little
or no damage. Haying has been carried
on actively this week in the southern
and central counties, but in Jefferson
and Clallam counties the weather has
interfered to a certain extent. In Mas
son, Kitsap and Thurston counties the
crop will be very large, and yields OF
four to five tons per acre are expected.
Potatoes and other vegetables have been
benefited, and fruit will be plentiful,
although a little sunshiny weather is
needed to bring some varieties OF fruit
to full maturity.
EASTERN wAsHINGTON.
Weather has been favorable to crops
during the past week in this section.
Warmer, with few light showers and a
total absence OF hot, drying winds.
Wheat and cereals generally have adj
vanced remarkably well in the southern
counties, but here and there in the nor
thern counties grain is stocking out too
much and will stand too thick to yield
well. On the high lands the ears are
nearly filled out and in another week
will be safe. In Walla Walla valley
wheat harvesting viii begin next week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-21

REDUCED PASSENGER RATES.
The Northern Pacific railroad takes
pleasure in notifying its patrons that its
rates to st. Paul, Chicago and points
east are rs low as by any and all other
lines. Fun particulars will be cheerfully
furnished upon application to
L35tfl j. S. KEENEY, Agent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-21
$500 PER YEAR

Farley is doing well, though in some
counties it is thought the yield will not
be as large as that OF wheat. A decided
improvements in the fruit crop is noticed,
Berries in the extreme eastern portion
OF the state will soon be ripe and plenti-
ful. Gardens, however, are not doing as
well as might be expected. Haying is
under way in number OF the counties,
with fair Yields.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-21
"WORLD'S FAIR TRAVELLERS
WILL HAVE IT."

The public demand through service
when travelling. 1t is old-fashioned to
change cars. On the through solid ves-
tibuled trains of the Chicago, Union Pa
cific and Northwestern line, from or to
Chicago, Omaha and intermediate points.
there is no change. This is the finest
and fnsteat road.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-21
"OUT OF SIGHT.n

The travelling public are now fully
alive to the fact that the Chicago, Union
Pacific N Northwestern line offers the
very best accommodations to the public
from and to Chicago, Omaha and inter
mediate points, not only during the
Worlds Fair, but all the year around,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-21
PROPELTY FOR SALE

Lots 3, 4 and g, in block 8, (same block
in which Palace hotel is located), known
as the Fries property, will be sold at u
very reasonable figure. Terms, half
cash, balance on one or two years time.
Enquire of Jos. NEDERsTADT, agent,
Moscow, Idaho. (3Sw4) ~,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-21

We are over stocked on beds and
woven springs. You can get them at
your own price for cash. VEDDER q WIN
DUs.
At Vests Variety Store for bargains
More than $50 articles to select from
Prices the lowest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-21
1t. Rather ne'S Church Work.

The Rev. p. Murphy paid Pullman his
first official visit, as priest in charge OF
the mission church OF st. Katherine, on
Saturday, last. The reverend gentle
man is well and favorabIy knownin in Pull
Imam, aud is an enthusiastic member OF
the Good Templars, Odd Fellows, and
other societies having for their object
the GOOD of mankind. Sunday morning
Mr.. Murphy conducted morning prayer
and later preached most instructive
sermon, after which was celebrated the
holy euchrist.
At three o'clock those interested in
the education OF the children met and
orpanized Sunday school, fixing the
hour of attendance at II o'clock, noon,
or Immediately after prayer on every
Sunday.
Mr.. Murphy again preached in the
evening, when he displayed an eloquen-
ce seldom heard in Pullman. The
music at both services was excellent.
Miss Busby presiding at the beautiful
little pipe organ. The mission choir
contains many good voices, and bids
fair in the near future to reach the high
standard OF devotional music for which
the Episcopal church is justly celebrated.
We still have surplus Of furniture
for sale at prices unheard OF before.
VEDDER & WINDUs.
They are selling at Vests Variety
Store what every family needs, at cut
prices.
The Northern Pacific is now selling
one way tickets to Chicago, first class, at
$38. so: second class, $30.40. First class
round trip tickets for $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-07-21

We still have surplus OF furniture
for sale at prices unheard OF before.
VEDDER & WINDUs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-21
THEY LOST NO TINE
House Passes the Navy and
Agricultural Bills
ON SUSPENSION OF THE RULES
There w4s Very Little Opposition to
the Measures sad They Were
Passed With Ease.

wAsHixsros. Feb 2o.-rhs passing
OF appropriation billie in the mouse un-
der Suspension Of rules Was the feature
OF short sessio "a today.
Mr.. Stone. from the committee on
var claims. moved 70 suspcnd the
roles aud pAss DILL for tho payment
Of certain war claims. small IN indivld.
uai amounts. but agxregAiing $3.50 900.
Lost. Yeas. l2o; nays. "a.
Mr.. Herbert moved to suspend the
rules And psss the naval appropriation.
lie stated the total amount carried
by the bill, including appropriation
for public works incident to the naval
establishment aud for increase Of tho
navy, was ssi .23i. 100 Tins did not in-
clude the sum OF 500. 900 which was
TO bo paid from the proceeds OF = sale
OF portion of the Brooklyn navy
yard. under tho act OF December p.
ls9.. The proceeds OF said sale. 10 Was
estimated. would amount u ~ least
81, go, 900.
Mr.. Boutelle opposed hasty action
on so important measure, and
favored an appropriation for the con-
struc,lon OF At least cne more battle
ship. Tns motion to suspend the rules
ana pass the bill Was agreed to.
On motion of Mr. Hatcn the agricul-
tural appropriation bill WAS passed.
notwithstanding the temporary opposi-
ton by Mr.. kllgore; yeas. lyl; nays,
10. The house then ut 5:30 adjourned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-21
No ~oFrItIAL" KSowLKDeE.
HANSEN Cannot Appoint . Successor TO
Judge Jackson

WksHfSGToS. Feb. 20.--There was q
faint hope TINS morning that Thomas J.
o'Bfien of Grand Rapids or one of the
several kentucky candidates might be-
a9po4rted United states circuit Judge
10 succeed Judge Jackson. Attorney
General Miller 10 K all tho papers 10
the White house aud tried 10 sccure
an agreement, on . nominee. but tho
proceedings were embarrassed by most
peculiar taDgle-
The senate confirmed Judge Jackson
last Saturday bat senator Harrls WAS
sdfoi, enough to carry n resolution
that no olilcisl notice OF the confirma-
Ton snoul1 be given 90 President Hsr-
rison OF 10 Jackson. This move was
io prevent Mr.. HARRISON from naming
republican successor TO Judge Jack
son. ard A. . result neither the presl-
dent nor the Judge have "of'icisl'
saoviedxe Il ne saiJect. The pfesi.
dent - therefore psfpieked To know
hor be Gao act.
Moreover, Judge Jackson refuses 90
rssEn DDtii he receives ''oisIeia" no.
tee tnst hs i Supreme judge. tntll
be resgns The president = further hin-
dsfrt "a spposntsng a successor 60
Jsfkssn. The d~mocrssic seasfnFs are
sfnllirs al the tsngle and u looks "a
o. ngn they bal sifsefually cut of the
pfrstitnt tom nsmlng Mr.. o'fsrssu 81
spf e'e~f fspall.ssn for The federal
efsnif tsnfa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-21

cue nomlnes. as pss program, and al
the dsmocsAs sud populisls usns 20
him. There b>1ng three menbnrs ah
ssns. il required bat forty-nvs votes %
elect. and ali sepubllcAns of ths waisn
folio , ND tnsn changed their votes 70
Roae a. follossd ~ Lau,oas, Cochran
aud others. The Walsh consingens of.
fsrsd ~ an sxcuss for si<cting dsmo-
erat thai shs Miller f0sle9ing had
promised, after the first ballot, il Nil
Ter wss pos elected they would 90 70
w.lsh. The gfsssest esestemens pre-
valisd on she psFt OF the democrats 81
the eourss Of ine walsh supportsrs and
they snoog ths roof OF the capitol
building With their snouts and chesrs.
W. y. Roach waa rAssed u Washlng-
ton CITY aud nas been . rssident of Da.
kotA for tho past dozen yeass. coming
TO Crand Forks county. He vas born
IN London county. Virginia. and 10 now
IS wears old. He has stood for me
party as its candidate for governor on
Two different occssions. being defeated
the first time BY John Miller and on
the second occasion BY A. II. Burke.
lie 10 large wheat grower. aud being
engaged in this occupation he was nat
urally expected 70 draw fsrmers' votes
from the independent rankA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-21
HE Is BEYOND WAR
FIRED ON FORT sUMPTta
He Also commsndsd the RsbsIs ss the
Fuss Battle Of Bull Run-Hs
Cassss.

New 0nIzASs, Feb. 2o.-Gen. p. q.
7. Beaur-EaTd died tonight Of heart
failure.
Pierre Gnssave TousAns Beauregard
Was horn in New Orleans IN 1918. He
graduated from west Point IN 1858. aud
wss assigned to the corps Of engineers.
lie served IN tho Mexican war and vas
twice wounded and twice brevetsed.
Tie WAS promoted 10 . captalney Of
engineers in ls5s, and was fur i've days
tJanuary 23-ss. lg5i.l superintendent
OF the United States military acad-
emy IT west Point. lie rsagnsd
February 20. 1861. joined the confed-
crates, and began the civil war by
the bombardment OF Fort sumpter
April 2, 1861. He Was IN actual com
mand Of the southern troops at Bull
Run July FL, 1881, in which the federais
experieuced . defeat; for this servlce
he WAS made = full general, the high
eat grade.
From the summer OF 1862 until the
sSrlng OF 1854. he defended Charleston
and its outworks when beseiged
tVaOtol ototttEs nv VIC &t0rE
Of the war he was second
in command IN the army OF Joseph l..
Johnston in North Carolina. Since the
termination OF the war he has resided
IN Louisiana. He became president Of
the New Orleans, jackson 4 Misslssippi
railway, and for . number of years Vas
one ot the managers of the Louisiana
State Lottery, aud Was also adjutant
general Of Louisiana
General q. T. Beauregard died At 10
o'clock this evening OF heart failure.
For some time pact the general has
been ailing with tue grip. but recently
he improved greatly and yesterday
Was up and about. He died at he
home and residence.
lie retired At 3 O'Clock and at that
time he wss apparently all right, but
before 10 O'Clock the crises came and
be died before medical assistance
could be summoned. The funeral will
take place on Wednesday at2 O'Clock
from the family residence in Esplanate
street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-21
SAT DOWN ON HIN
ANOTHER CASE Of Do6eERRy
xspssssnsanvs s'<hop Iaro6sea ~
Which wa Rsgsisss - cAss-
sss Amsssmsns Essnsy.

Ixxsrsa MI PA a x~~~s>-
r-...s,
u'n'e'' efest legislator upop
smsn scsss- Ia NJ OF nsntsl bnsts
during The ssssicn II the senAss 10
nixnt. he ntt~mps>a "A s.xc@ "a.
,ss ear cornr,s,.. :. .-,
a., - -. -'.-s - - 'spe's ees 10
ss'' te' ~. 'se' " the sefisee coou
pfosidinK Tor ths addiuonsi }usi.cus of
the supreme court The msasars had
not been sufficiently coas.d<reo bx ths
eo,.ns,tse. .,a shs r.,.~ s.x -.
.... - a. s.~.-
FSt !" W = Atbs
Snippef7snAppef' who mas dooe nsukht
the seHsion bat TO introonoe buDssmhs
resolutions. h.s ANAL br.sk mind n..k-
ma, nm nv h,.,t. -, .,..., -
70 ~. "a - '.'e''e. |'-
'.' 49, oi k'ess reop< ene po~kf'
s~,.r :. pie po.s. =. passsen ne
: ,Ssr,- -. ee-seof b%n&fa
- .-,. s,s.t'en t fes,oens
.,lt a. -. sa- 1'- lnIn-
srn.,s r an ns ssss. @no tns
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-21

LoSDos, Feb. 2o---ln the HOUSE Of
commons today Sir Ia Gray. parma
mentary under secretary Of the foreign
Office. stated on the reply 20 . question.
that tue foreign Office had received no
ofhciat Information from the govern
ment Of abe United States Ia regard 20
the position of analrs in Hawai- On
mosion OF Mr.. Gladstone, the r.. Hon.
john William Aleller. liberal. wAs
elected chairman Of the committee on
ways snd means- The re. Hon. Fowler,
presidents OF the local government board.
introduced = bali regulating the regis
trstion OF siectors- The blli reduces
the term OF residence required Tor
qualification from one year Ia three
montns. and repeats the provisions re-
aulrIng tho payment of rates. as con-
dillon OF the franchise. The measure
IN other respects siso simp,iiies the
machinery OF registration and makes
II easier for the poor men 70 vote. The
bill has me qualified approval OF the
opposition The registration blii
passed the frat reading IN the house
Of commons today.