davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-28

couldn't rest easy in his grave
without pair of my suspenders
on, bought seven pair and to-day
them seven unfortunates air
walkin the streets of the new Jer-
rusulum each man a wearin pair
of them excelsur suspenders. If l
wuz man I'd never have the face
to go home to my wife an Children
tonight if didn't have on a pair
OF them suspenders. They're all
guaranteed to pay off mortgages on
the farm. create confidence in the
minds of the people and prevent
tue importation of smallpox, yaller
fever an kolera. l tell this crowd
right now, that unless you. one an
all, take to wearin these suspend.
ers you can expect the worst. The
catapillars an cut worms air agoin
to devastate your crops, your sheep
will all ketch the foot rot, your
Children the measels IN your chick
ems the gaps. Now is the accepted
time an SIGH as don't improve the
chance may not git home alive,
The weather looks mighty equally
an l look fur cyclone mr. q harry
cane to come along un' IS you all
fix an provide yourselves with
these here life purseryers. Now
then ketch your breath, git out
your pocket books an git ready fur
the good times u comm. The chance
of your lives an the only true
pathway to salvation an glory.
Now don't all speak at once; two
bits pair takes the pile"
Jumping down off the seat he
grabbed up an armlul Of his eucel.
sior ruspendors and commenced
+ sgifn!g Iagn out 10 iaat Of ne ,onld
take in The qusFteFs.
Make your own change" he
shouted, II amt got time to-" and
stepping down on the edge of the
wagon he took up another armful
of his suspenders and took fresh
start.
The crowd was in the beat o.
humor and jostled and showed each
other with great hilarity.
"Stop that crowdin' there" said
the auctioneer, 1.-THE first thing you
know, some of you will git killed
an then your relations will be a
comm on me fur the funeral ex'
penses an I tell you right now ]
amt agoin' to pay en-"
In little while he had sold Out
the last pair of suspendors in the
wagon, while the pile of quarters
nickels and dimes in the big box
behind him had assumed mountain
GUS proportions. Wiping the pcrs'
piration from his beow the auction.
Ger pushed back his sleeves and
prepared for u fresh start. Hit
assistant set ont an enormous box
filled with every variety and style
of pocket knives. Raising the lid
of the box and taking out a hand
full of the knives he held them W
before the admiring gaze Of the
crowd and clearing up his throat
he began
81 feel sorry fur you pore unfor'
Inmates who didn't git & pair o
them suspendors. l give you /
fair chance an you didn't take il
an now the suspenders air all gon,
an you can git ready for trials
tribulations and sorrows. l dom
look fur nothing else than th'
some of you pore mortals will have
to be carried home this evenin.
But fur SIGH of you as air thinkin
of KILN yourselves out of disap
ointment I've got somethin' herr
that suits your case. Now don't g
an drown yourselves fur that al
ways puts a mans folks to heal
Of trouble fishin' him oNt an I
wringin' the water out of hi
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-28

BY MARCUS JEsTEss.

A RRIVING at the groundl the
n procession skirted the woods
and approached the stands where
the speaking was to take plad p, the
bands ali playing Dixie. sLyeral
thousand people were already OIL
the grounds and wagons, buggies,
and people on horse back and afoq'
were constantly arriving. On eN
cry hand were stands, boothsNapl
tents, where candy, lemonade, bE
tions, pop corn, pea nuts and d. ~
thing imaginable good to eat Ir
drink were for sale in tempting a.
ray. On one side q man had n
number of wooden figures set Up
and crowd of men and boys wore
throwing balls to see who cogd
knock figure down. Five GIFTS
u throw and if they struck a fig ke
they would receive trifling pri;
Next to this was an outfit consist
ing Of an incline board covered
with cheap jewelry. By bhllipr a
string marble was sent riding
among this jewelry and the piete it
stopped before was taken Ms the
prize. Then there was the inevit-
able knife board, all covered with
knives. If you could throw ring
over one of these knives you would
receive it as a prize. Then here
was man with a huge covered
wagon, filled with goods of etery
description, which he was auction
eering Off at the top of his voice.
Clothing, notions, knives, tinVhre
were piled up in great heaps behind
him and man w-s KEEP, s'Ssy
handing him articles. q aeeat
crowd had satheroil abou, Z, 9e-
guu and he was .aaing iu az tgr
hrs like hungry sobbler ficl
up corn. Snatching up a couple
Of pocket knives, he offered them
for dollar; getting no takers he
added razor, looking glass, a
French harp and pocket book to
the lot and then sold the whole out
fit for dollar. Picking upA pair
of suspenders he cleared out his
throat and began:
Ladies and gentlemen, I offer
these suspenders fur away bow
nothin. They didn't cost Z q
burned cent. | stole me, / admit.
That's the way l get all my goods;
they don't cost me anything and
SO 1 can afford TO sell them to you
away below COST
Here he paused and locked
around over the crowd and closed
one eye sarcastically.
Here's a pair of them excelsior
suspenders," he continued, "every
man, woman and child in the coun.
try ought to have a pair; they'll
cure the worst case of malaria; air
good fur torpid liver, will clear a
republicans conscience and initiate
the silver currency beyond past all
belief. They'll cure the humps.
stop indigestion and keep a man in
the path of rectitude and purely"
Here he mopped his face vigor-
ous y with big cotton handker-
CHI while the crowd apIlauded
his 'omar.is uproarously. The '.uc-
tioneer WAS great strapping big
fellow. with fiery red face and a
long red beard which stuck straight
out in front while he was speak
ing.
ayes, sir, eitche pair of them
excelsur suspenders if you expect
to get absuluthun fur your Sins,
I've had people come a hundred
miles through fire and high water
to git 'em. An now when l start
to sellin these things, don't want
you to crowd too much, like they
did over here at the next town.
offered my suspehders fur sale and
in the push that kJllered seven men
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-28

shoot yourselves fur that always
makes muss an besideg is big
waste Of powder an shot. AM then
whatever you do don't go an take
pisn fur that's mighty pore form
an always puts II mans folks to
the trouble an expense Of holdin' a
postmortem examination over his
remains. Don't do any of these
things but put an artistic finish on
yourself by cuttin' your throat
with one of these here razor edged
knives Of mine. Looky here, every
body, Here's jist what you want.
wont every mon in this crowd
who is a thinkin' of KILN himself
to buy one of these here knives an
do a job that his friends will be
proud of Begin right here under
the left ear an cut clear round an
be sure you git deep enough. +
guarantee these knives to be sharp
enough to do the work an if you
think your nerves amt strong
enough to let you cut your throat
all alright why git somebody to
help you"
Pausing a moment he laid his
finger alongside his nose and
added:
"It's my opinion iudgin' frum
the looks Of this crowd that it
wouldn't be no trouble ut all to find
a man here to cut your throat fur
you. I'm agoin' to sell these knives
cheap. You remember about that
hardware store q bein' broke into
and robbed over hele about year
ago. Well, that was me done thet
an these here knives air the boo
die fun that stealth an so | can
sell 'em to you mighty cheap. All
I want to make out of 'em is
enough to pay lawyer in case Pm
tuck Up fur thJ tobbery. New
mcbbe you don't believe that" he
said. coming to stop and looking
the crowd intently in the face.
A general shout of approval greet
ed this inquiry and he continued;
"When I wuz up there in Arkan
saw I knowed man who wanted
to kill anotherin, to ride more'n Il
hundred miles jist to buy one OF
these here knives, so as he could do
the job up right an when he got
back home where the man lived he
cut the feller's throat with jist one
lick--an' he wuz hung fur it, too
Do you see this here big lang
bladed knife? l killed my gran
father with it; you can see Il little
of the old man's gore on the hlrde
yit. He had pair of boots want
ed an wouldn't let me haya a' 50
| cut his thront one nigh, aa .ot
the boots; there they are noV I'd
stepping to the edge of tAa r" on
he pulled up his pants aud .aoved
his feet to the crowd.
"Now mebbe you DON'T ba.ieve
that, too, but it's true pol. an
all you people who air .h'as..' Of
butcherin' your Relation come up
an git yourselves the pepper in
struments. Four bits fur anythin'
in the lot; now come runnin,
and jerking the box down to the
front Of the wagon he commenced
handing out the knives right and
left,
Meanwhile the parade had come
to stop with flourish Of trum-
pets and the speakers and differant
distinguished personages had taken
their seats on The platform while
the delegations. lands and the rest
of the crowd formed in an immense
triangle about the speakers stand,
On the outskirts of the crowd the
cheering and singing still went on
while the candidates were prepar-
ing to speak.
Stepping to the front of the plat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
MISS S1LLTE MOORE STILL MISSING.

II was announced yesterday that the reward for
information leading TO the discovery Of Miss sallic
Moore had been increased 10 800. Miss Moore is
the Young woman from Kentucky who DISAPPEARED
nysrroiisly in broad aylght after being sent from
the home Of her sister. Mrs. W. W. Cornell NO. l|3
West northumberland third ST., on an GRAND TO
drygotd, store in Twcniy-thrd 81. Her relative,
have searched fer her In vain, and the police have
not been abb get any trace of her. superintendent
Byrncs /, inclined 10 bclcv" that she has hidden her
sclf somewhere in the city, and Will return to her
fllonds when she gets ready. lie said yesterday :
THE earth did not open and swallow her, and II Is
not probable that full grown woman could have
been abducted in n crowd,d part OF the city In day
light. This Is Of those strange cases. OF which
several have come 10 the notice # the police. that
cannot be explained until thr missing pcrs ~ returns
The persons generally do return, sooner or later.
Mrs Cornell. however. Is fearful that her sister
s being detained somewhere against her viii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
ACTION OF TIE KFPrBll Az CNB.

~ AprE0pRItT MINUTE ADOpTED-W \RA
rE,>E FOR TIT Dad LEADER.
MANY cHp.e,,lon. Of sorrow tho death =
lame, g. rlnine were uttered last evening al
.pc,ial meeting Of IL, Republican club John sabine
smith pr.,ldcnt OF the club. made brief speech
In which H. .Aplancd that the meeting had been
called for the special purpo.c II taking appropriate
action concerning tie death OF Mr. Elaine. lie then
APPOINTED n c4niniticc "n rc-oluil,is. Consisting
Of Edward r. bartlett. james W. Ilaw"> John W.
VrComan. cx-Judgc W. u. ArnouN and General Ina
NJ Hedge. The r,-ouu Dn,, In part, were ~ foil w.
The Republican Cub u M" city u Nee yof4. "a
,.-.l nerti. assembled on the Both diy Of Jinra5,.
sgs dicrt. follow Minute TO be spread upon IT,
,o.oIl-. Ia loving memory Of Jam'- C. Eiin".
ON the 27th day oi January. l'Ja. ia the cry 81
Wa,hnron cal epic Bln'nc deIaif 'hi' ne md
ore q; the most brilliant rrees IN ~" ro history OF
tie Untd STATE, It's close. In thu sli e'en, Ia
o.nfy o-c. IL, forNnIst citizen ara ~" E'pHhh an
,arty a fcafe,. loader At sach tine standing ~ the
opn grave it /. httne thit justice .houn - Gone 20
ore VINO moe than any other IN hi generation hn,
lsca the ,atec, - unjust Iolticu aul"k-.
lie " the ab,si advocate Of the NIVth Amendment u
the Of he nrd states. which sought among
tbcr hir,s to SECURE the nights Of citizenship 10 the
r,c man. II. va, Protect ZIONIST Of hi,
Tine lie the country reciprocity In it, foreign
trad measure that viii of iiS'f make him immortal
is great ecnus impress upon foreign policy,
md hi> fame a. ary 81 state hal rendered HIM
familiar figure the world at large Possessed o! keen
perceptions and lofty Intellect. really debater, per.
-ua.,c orator and ogici casoncr, he entered the lists
lad -t'c champion Of whom any party might well
ho proun n grasp 81 affairs. Ia bro dth Of view and
,xtcut Of outlook he the foremost American states.
man Of his time. 40 public man save Henry Clay, has
lived 50 u, ar the hearts OF the people
He lconccd to no lion state. His a1mlrcr.
were found in every party. His death Is felt Ma.
tlon,l calamity Thl. club Jons IN the universal
r sons Of sorrow and conveys TO his STRICKEN family
It's heartfelt sympathy.
Brief addresses were made by +. T. Bartlett John
Proctor Clarke Ellis H. RM,cr>. \. h. Chltlcnd"n,
Charles II. Murray Joseph W. Dcncl W. H. Bost-
wick job T.. Hedges ana william Lcniy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
80 PROGRESS TOUIRD RIPID TR4ANiI.

,ssrvpryv\Y F\HoUuNR'S VIEWS MODIFIED
THE 1JMMI SION TO MEET TO-DAY.
No progrc,s was made Yesterday In the develop
mont of rapid transit plans. The regular meeting
Of the Commission takes place to-day at ocoo"'
II wa, expected that the Manhattan Extension No'"'
mi'iee would hold session yesterday, III acco'"""c'
with the declaration made by }. reipont Morgan IN
his letter - the Commission last week li>s'il
sage and George j. Gould bo tlcalcd at the bal'ihs
horsc Of DrcNcl Morgan Co., about oclNN'
but learned that Mr. Morgan was confined 10 MS house
by temporary Illness. II was Thought hc W"un oe
able 20 come down town to-day. however. ana II ne
.hnuld do 80 the committee will probably meet Inc
meeting ~ the Commission will b" public "el'rai
.icklcs will probably lie On mana 10 argue 'he mc''
of the old Peter u. sweeny road.
Meanwhile, Asscmllymal IHquhar spent short tmc
with the legislative committee OF the Real Estate TX
change HaIid Transit COMMITTEES. for the consideration
az hil modifying the Rapid Transit act 50 IL 10 AUNT
~ the obstruction of IN underground rMd ny IN"
municipality For rcaSou or other Mr. tarquhars
views had undergone change from these he held last
week. The committee of the Real Estate Exchange
orponied a the meeting Of January - was decidedly
In favor OF construction BY the CITY,
since then Mayor Cilroy has expressed his
disopproval Of the scheme. ana IL Is
now intimatcd that Nh Croker himself Las gwen Il
hint to Mr.. Farquhar that hc must not be 700 zeou
N The. civ, behalf. Hence Mr. Farquhar WILL II l.
understood content himself with Offering amenlm"nts
to fine Rapid Transit act which will have the effect
by modify ing the Of sale. Of making the enter
pris, moro inviting to private CAPITALISTS NV PAR
ouhar said he would Introduce his iGl In the Assem-
bly, to-day.
There Is no doubt expressed that the Manhattan
Company Will propose the extension OF their line 10
| the city limits, and agree to a maximum h\e-ceh'
fare In fact. the dlckcrlng between the company
and the Commission Is looked upon as syStenha'lc
attempt sound the public pulse on inc suDI"ct Vi
any c> cnsiOns being allowed nj n ana that by orig
nnily ptoViding for stoppaEc noh on me 'aNI ana
west sides points somewhat short OF the city ooihua
| rirs the public would heartily swallow the pin II IN"
| company at the last moment should agree 10 Tue
! sugar coating process OF building - uic northern
| limits and guaranteeing five cent fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
UFiTH or MISS JANE HAIL..

Miss Mary jane Hall. the siscrinIaw Of Dr. Lewis ~
-avr died az the Doctors home No. 80 Fiftha'e ye%
.rdav az the ace seventytwo Until last Noen'
her sh, had In vigorous health but about THINK"
elnc her health began fail and she did not recover T.
Mics Halls lie was a quiet one. she having liei WITH
Dr savrr since the Dc til Of her father Charles Henry
Hall who was wekno~n merchant in 1885 He was
=, member Of the firm OF Murray A Munfori' shipping
mercha,.ts and gave rompkns Square 10 the city, MI"
H,l was Pomf:e,, Conn., and her ancestry da'es
hack Z, John Hall Of Coventry, England who settled u
L harlo-tovu. Mass. in 1926.
The funeral will be read by the Rev DR. Hunt
incton OF Grace Church. Oh Wednesday at Dr. Sayes
home The burial will be al Trinity Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
MIR. BLAINE'S WILL.
IT WILL. BIZ rROB\TED IN \U1rSTA-Hi' EsiAl"
ESTIMATED At 100000.


Washinston Jan. 3O.-Thc will of Mr.. BaIn"
will hc prohatcd in Augusta Me, which was MS
Local residence The disposition he makes OF his
nropcrtv i Characteristic Of TN" confidence hc
always rcroscd in his wife and which was surh
noticeable feature Of the family relation. Every
,hirr is left unrcS,rvcdly to Mrs Blaine. She Is
70 be sole cXecutIix and is not required to give
any bond.
Mr. Elanr's estate, according 10 the estimate OF
. man whose relations with him enable HIM 7"
sneak with correctness will amount 10 about
100000. 1t is composed Of improved real es'a'"
in Washington and in Maine and Of coal ana Inn
bcr lard, in West virginia AMI other States, ana
small holdings o. personal property. Mr.. Blaln" Z
cxpcnsc- especially in late years. have h''h very
heavy and had hc devoted his tim" ana energy !"
the development of his property the Valuation OF
his estate would probably HAY" been double WHAT
II j. The coal AMI timber lands are likely u"
incrcas, in vaLc rs their rcsour cs arr d"N"lop"d
90 that when the time comes for Il division "l
,ho property among the remaining children inc
estate will doubtlc,s amount to consid'ranic m"f'
than at present
There are hut three children now livinG-Mrs
DamrosclI Mrs Harriet AM James q; Baln'-put
Mr.. Elaine cares for III" children of Mr.. toppin-
onr her cld"-. daughter Who died thr" year"
400 The will was executed several week. since
ai about the TIM. Mr. Balm" was n"iIh WIN we
first serious heart failure which announces me
rapid approach of I'll" end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
plished he returned TO his home, anu '''o ~"
group Of spectators dispersed
FUNERAL SERVICES IN AUGUSTA.
A TRIBUTE FROM Ills OLD NEIGHDorS To III"
Dr,n sT\Tt-SMtN.

. TRIBUTE FROM Ills OLD NEIGHDoi.S To III"
DEAD STATESMAN.
.urusto Me- JAM 30-Whic the last honor' "eic
being paid over the body Of james g. Blame al ""s'
ineton this afternoon regular funeral services W."
In the Congregational Church In TINS Guy! ~ mo NJ
people among whom the departed statesman " 81
career might attest their regard i0 hinl IL u ,
and t,.ir sorrow NJ his death. Tie church was nlo"'
over oco persons being present, including the eier
mon Of The city, The altar was drapea VIII" ~"
National colors and in front OF II was pia''u ",
nor,r,l, If the dead statesman with black moafnih5
h,ckcrcpnd relieved by smilax entwined aboa' ,''e
portrait The Elaine family pew was """e "''
eoro, cmblc,ns cvergrocns and white roses
After the regular services speeches were 'n''c ~
I " nr,dbury o. ID. Baker and u. NJ. Hem" INV
renlarks of ex senator Bradbury wer. dohoy hnp'e
lie Is row ninety -onc years Old, ana WIZ" "e a.,
M The WAYS Of Providence, by winch ''''" Va
BIane's age. when at the 2enl'h OF Ms P''
,bould be- taken. and those ADVANCED III aye ""
ut,lc usefulness, be left the scene was very n''tc'"s
-, ,,a ,u,orca g, p,ushrd anil classical address.
A., irnth. rcmarks were confined TO the nome h'' VI
Mr. Elaine as seen Iy his friends and h'isho"rS III
this city. ,r
In, before the close OF the services Joseph ~
uomon. an old nclchbor and friend OF Mr' Il"'''c
presented the following resolutions, whi'h were "uo'
bv rising vote Of the large audience
Received. That. dear ~ ar the name ''' '' "
,,r g. Elaine in the regard Of cycry American ciufeh
to rs who lovingly mourn him here to.a'S' MS 80
,.r,ou and ncicAbors th.v ere doubly precious. ana
be fondc.t dcs,rc hearts l. that mere Nhc'c wv
ulus,r,ou, work OF his life begun. wh'f' MS 'n"
v,,c lorn and nurturcd where all the most 'aor'u ~"
| Citations OF his lie centred. AM MS JOYS ''u "
- -, lie mr. piiy,tc were rejolcod IN and sympathy i
v,nhthat here the city o. HI, adoption ana oNc ny
mortal rmairs should ntnsly Ind thct last resting
place. ,, a,,osoo,o
Resolved That while Welding rc."ctiu aean'e sen,
| 4. 81. ,,i.hcs and int ntlon. OF MIR. Bancs family.
shoud t,v decide otherwise. hi> oppression o' or Nv
sire he arctIoatev communicated to them Tor coSoe''
,ion by the officers this meeting. ana MADE pa'' vi
| IA record,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
Mr.. PHELPS FOR LAY JCDGE
THE MINISTER TO GERMANY NOMINATED
LY GOyELNrR WFRTS.
To SUCCEED JUDGE WHITAKER IN TIE '""
Jersey CURT or ERRORS AND NPhNI'
proCFEpITjS tT TRENTON.
INV 1fIrGnArJ 10 TIE tribune

Trcutnn Ian. 30.-Govcrnor W"it' cr'ai'u " NV
6u, plca>aid s,n>otioa tonight by S'h""b
,cno,. the nomination ~ william Walter f"''P, "'
present United states Minister = Germany " ~
I ,v Iudcc Of the Court f Error, ana Appears III
nlocc ~ Judge Jonathan : Whitaker. whose term -
a,or, ,o cxnr, Thl, nomination was entirely I'M
lool,.j fer and on account Of II, GrsicaS' 'l'".'
.;icI,ca much praise. Governor Wcts inorh'u /"
repcr,.r that he had word from VIZ A"lpH S'S'!'"'
hi. villincnc.s T. accept the nomination
The Governor settled half a dozen confess 'o'
Office tonight. the most roiabl" - Them ~ ''iP'"
i.g Charles H. Whitfield ~ prosecutor Oh 'l' H. ~
Unison Comfy Mr.. winfield was bitterly "rP''''
-, a.. L,lot bcv suffer- and their friends, who had
,crd Tint Governor Wcqt> would b" persuaded -
,,ru Linn down ~ reappoiuting Bayard STOCKTON ~
Prosecutor Of the ilcas in Mercer Comfy TIE ""'
,rnor pits an end 10 another sharp contest N"'"
Ina. l,rn going on for month or more. >'"A'o" p
,ppoucrt samuel e.. Mar. Of Trenton. was D''"''
Is many local lawyers and TWO D;m"'''"' :" ''''N'
lions for the place. The Governor knew no spoa
reason. however. i"i rrII-N"'s ''o'"''"' ~
d. H.
Governor W,ris made also the flo"inS n""l''
tor.: Tort Warden 81 Hudson County james !.
IaV.riv: Law Judge OF the Common Il''' 'o"r' Va
ocean County. james T.. OILS; Law Judge 81 '"'
Common Hra, curt OF NorIl, County. francs 'W"
Prosecution u the Pleas OF Sussex county, Ih"'d"r
1mon.on: Law Judge Of Morris county. Charlie
Hardin. Law Judge ~ IN. Common Pleas Court 81
uorc.u Cluuiv James " Van Nalcn, Law Jndg" 81
"a, Common Pleas Court. ~ Monmouth county
Archibald \. Higgins.
The senate was ia Sc sion only few minutes be
c,u-r some Of the member, wcrc in hurry To Sf'
Off f., Sew York 10 attend In" pld Guard bhll ana
therefore, these nominations were not act "ii' Al
executive session will probably b" h'd tomorrow"
,h, ,lc apoolntmcnts II /, thought. will all be con
nrmcd.
The bin 10 deprive Mayor Wans'r. Of Jersey CITY
- the power of appointing Cooperation '"lh'ci a.
r,cn,lci from the Governor tonight. senator DilN
a.. mad. uw1r, that Governor N"US intcnd"l u
,,o In. nc,.uir rnd thought II better 10 get IN,
mu back again. Their" Wa much disappointment
anon. tie Hudson rnc politician, when tny came ~
r,cutnn today md learned that IN" Governor hlu
a veto me-. ~ ready s-ni - the legislature MI
,nr ,Iis I'm They held hurri'd conference. ana
The result was resolution 10 wlthlrw the BILL when
the legislature adopted