davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-05-27
He KNEW His EmnIorer.

Tt is said that Charles S Scanlan Of
the Cincinnati Enquirer r. Nc
Leans paper-was once sent into a
small town in the southwest to get the
story of a woman evangelist who had
been greatly talked about Scanlan at
tended one of her meetings and occu-
pied front seat. When those who
wished to be saved were asked to rise,
Scanlan kept his seat and used his note
book. The woman approached, and
taking him by the hand said, Come
to Jesus. Madam, said the newspa-
per man, II am here solely on business
to report your work. " Brother, said
she, there is no business SO important
as Gods" "Well, maybe not" said
Seaman, ''but you don't know John R.
Mclean. "-Atchison Globe.
The herald., 1894-05-27
NOTHING FOR THE BIBLE.
An Aged Mans Vain Errand In a New Yorl
Pawnshop.


Pawnshop.
In a Bowery pawnshop man shut
led up to one of the clerks with a big
bundle which he wanted to pawn. The
man was old and decrepit His hair and
beard were long, white and unkempt
His clothes were ragged as the wrap
pings of his bundle He laid tho bundle
down on the counter, pulled off the
wrappings and displayed a Bible Of what
lis known as the family" sort. 1t had
large, heavy covers stamped in gilt and
looked as If it might be illustrated with
full page steel engravings.
"What'll you give me on that?" said
he to the clerk
Nothing" replied the clerk, with
tho most discouraging accent magma
bic and apparently without even a
glance at the Bible.
"Oh, yes, you will" said the old
man. please give me something"
mo-" answered the clerk, mot a
cent. -
"But I've got to have it," pleaded
the old man. 81 haven't had anything
to eat today Give me so cents. 3"
Nothing to drink, you mean," said
the clerk, with another glance at the
trembling old man. 81 won't give you
anything. We don't take Bibles any
way"
The clerk turned to talk to man
who wanted to pawn ring The old
man hesjtated q minute and then re-
newed his effort.
"Well, give me 90 cents Them he
said. GIVE had more than that on this
before.
"Not here, F" answered the clerk. 81
tell you we don't take Bibles. Go on,
now"
The old man gathered up his Bible
and shuffled away. The man who was
pawning the ring looked ON with evident
interest. He was thinking of the many
stories he had heard Of men who would
pawn the family Bible for drink money
and rejecting that here was a pawn.
broker whose heart was not as stony as
tradition makes believe, who had some
faint Of sentiment, if not of reverence,
left in him.
sis that rule Of the house?' he said
to the clerk who was making out the
ticket
"What?" asked the clerk
"That you don t take Bibles. -
NO." with laugh. "That was just
o bluff. We take anything. But that
Bible was worn out and wasn't worth
cent. New York Sun.
The herald., 1894-05-27

valleys into such scenes OF beauty az
would be famous the world over.
TIreless patience, great skill and vast
expense have converted dreary sand
du1es into one OF the greatest attrac-
tions OF San Francisco.
Nature has given to Los Angeles the
opportunity to make, at small ex pense,
park more beautiful than countless
treasure, the highest skill and endless
time could ever make at San Francisco.
As visitor | write of this question,
not as pertaining to any part OF the city,
but to The whole of Los Angeles.
q M
The herald., 1894-05-27
HOME or THE oRANe.
Scenes witnessed In Borneo, Where These
Animals Are Most Plentiful.

Scenes witnessed In Borneo, Where These
Animals Are Most Plentiful.
The great island Of Borneo is the
home of the orang, and one Of the most
noticeable features of the landscape is
the nests Of the orang, which are scat
tered about thickly among the tall trees
From their number one might get
greatly exaggerated impression of the
plentifulness of the species unless it
were understood how and for what pur-
pose these roosting places were con-
struoted. The apes are greatly annoyed
by flies, from which they are able to
protect the front part Of their bodies
with their hands, but they cannot keep
the vicious insects from biting them in
the rear, and SO they gather a quantity
of leaves and branches and make them
into touches to repose against among
the boughs.
A protection of this sort serves very
well for awhile, but presently its mate
rial begins to decompose, and the decay.
ing leaves attract the flies which the
orang is SO anxious to get rid Of Then
he is obliged to make another nest OF
fresh stuff, and SO he may require doz-
en- of them in the course of the year.
Inasmuch as he does not take the trouble
to remove the old one they remain to
adorn the tree top in which he swings
about Orangs have a curious method
of fighting. In their conflict among
themselves, which are frequent, their
effort is always to seize the fingers of
their adversaries and bite them.
1t is owing to this method Of battle
that it is almost impossible to procure a
skin which does not lack some of the
fingers If defending itself against a
ma, the orang will always attempt to
grasp the arms Of his human opponent,
so as to chew off his fingers. For this
purpose its jaws are excellently adapt
ed, being enormously powerful and
equipped with huge incisors
To protect itself from the rain the
orang crooks its arms over its head. The
hair ON the orang's upper arm points
downward, the apparent purpose being
to shed the rain like thatch when the
attitude thus described is assumed. -
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The herald., 1894-05-27
worl,men,s Tools of Moses, Time.

A collection of tools used by workmen
in building the pyramids of Egypt that
is owned by famous Psychologist in
dictate that many tools credited to mod
ern ingenuity were in use when Moses
was troubling the pharaohs. 1t is also
announced that furnace has been I'M
earthed somewhere along the Nile in
which hot blast was used centuries be-
fore the modern Nelson formulated the
yame idea. Age of Steel,
The herald., 1894-05-27

soul still, small voice, saying. "Put off
the shoes from off thy feet, for whereon
thou standest is holy ground"
So long aa there ia one Amer lean liv-
ing who loves his country, and would
peril his life iprts defense, so long will
the memory Of our comrades be respect
ed, and their last resting place be
sacred.
'How sleep the brave when laid to rest
BY all their country's wishes blessed
When Spring, with dewy fingers cold,
Returns to deck their haliowrd mold;
Bhs there shall dress sweeter sod
Than Eancy's fast have ever trod.
BY fairy hands their knell is rung;
BY forms unseen their dirse Is sung;
There Honor c ,mes piSrlm gray,
To bless the turf that wraps their clay,
Ana Free dom shall while repair
To dwell o weeping hermit thereW
The herald., 1894-05-27
A Woman's Patent.

Letters patent have been taken out by
woman in Madison, N. j., for an i'm
provement in envelopes. The invention
consists in printing small device of any
shape on the under side of the flap of the
gummed envelope in sensitive fluid,
stable when dry, but which will run or
spread on the application of steam or
moisture, thereby showing at once that
the letter has been tempered with. The
government has recently invited in
ventors to submit their ideas for some
means Of detecting the unlawful opening
of sealed letters. w Washington Star.
The herald., 1894-05-27
An unnnnular Cure.

We are told that cross eyed boy re-
Gently fell 100 feet and was not only
uninjured, but his eyes were straight
ened. 1t is not likely, however, that
this euro for crossed eyes will be gener-
ally tried. Chicago Times.
The herald., 1894-05-27
His Narrow Escape.

It was in the far west.
'Darlingr' he whispered. "After l
left you last evening walked on airl''
She met his words with look Of
wonder and amaze
"Well, I declared" she exclaimed
"Who cut you down, Hank?"-Town
Topics.
The herald., 1894-05-27

Used to It.

The prophets tell us that we shall all
travel by airship one of these days, but
the experience will not be novel one
to those who have lived on heirships all
their lives. Newport News.
The herald., 1894-05-27

A medical man has found out that dis
NAL weather has bad effect upon the
reasoning powers as well as upon the
spirits. He says his deductions made on
cloudy days often prove to be faulty.
The herald., 1894-05-27

Hardi, the great French dramatist,
wrote 500 dramatic pieces between the
years 1900 and 1857.
The herald., 1894-05-27

When Baby was sick, we ga-s her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss she clurg to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA.
The herald., 1894-05-27
Roots with Air Chambers.

In the Sunderbands, a tract of
swampy forest in the southern part OF
the Ganges delta, large numbers Of the
trees are provided with curious root
suckers, consisting of woody processes
growing upward at irregular points
along the course Of the roots, and project
ing one to three feet above ground The
object of these suckers is to protect the
tree from the uprooting effect of winds.
They also contain air chambers for the
aeration of the roots, but never produce
buds, and cease to grow when the apex
has reached the level of the highest
spring tide., Louis POST Dispacth
Bad as the Disease.
81 understand you've bought a dog
to keep burglars away?'
Eyes. "
"You are not troubled any more at
night, then, SUPPOSED"
"Only by the dog. London Tit
Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05

the camp this morning 10 make the
necessary iugulrltB before making trc
i've dayP allowance solicited on beh
OF the contingent by Mr. John Whit.
beck yesterday, and at the samo lime
TO have an understanding ns 90
whether the "5mi hiies" woulJ be-
ready to clear out o. lni- locality for.l-
with.
Upon arrival nj tho camp near the
glass work., Nc. B,mbstgrr bad tals
with ihs "principnls" u the pAtly,nnd
the iiut OF the y's"wants, ''Es given
by them, " the things enumerated bad
been oil furnished, would have On.
tailed bill OF something Ike 500.
Bat thc sniertman "boiled d0wn" this
considerably. lie Will not, however,
Tor good reasons, make public thr
amount actually expended until &C.
morrow.
4; wns stated 10 tho County court
yesterday that Smith's men numbered
US. Mr. B,mUorser could discover nu'
~ 1906, at tho most; aud for this num-
Der hu provided. rhe supply inoludcs,
among ether articles, tlour, boans,
bacon, coffee, tea, oatmeal, ton bushols
81 pD!alOrs, ami tosp. The goods were
sent over 90 Murray about noon, aud
viii be- handed over q the army ON
their arrival there, on f1u'r cast.
The company leii Salt Lake be.
tween two aud three p. M. A lieut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05
DEATH OF MAJOR WALKER.
lie Passed AWAY At the Residence VI
Mrs, Salisbury, His Daugh.
ter, Today.

Major Robert 7. Walker, a retired
4rmy officer aud well known citizen,
lied At the residence OF his daughter,
Mrs. o. j. Salisbury, at the corner VI
Sixth East aud First South streets, NJ 7
O'Clock this morning. Tho deceased
was native Of Pennsylvania aud wBa
~ years u age. The cause OF It's
death WRsR tumUr or caucerous growth
IN the side ami from which hs sought
relief ut tho hands Of tho bsst physi-
claus In the country, Tut In vain. The
last two months he has kept pretty
close to his room as be generally grew
nearer tue emf.
M.. WalRtr was distinguished
gentleman anu osmH Of good lnmily.
He was "a brOthut.lN-law Of the late
James q. Blaine, the lauet's vile be-
ing Mr.. Walkers sister. He was
highly respected wherever known aud
had warm friends IA oil parts 81 tho
United states. he leaves family VI
lour children to mourn his death. Tbs
time Of holding the funeral has net
been txed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05
SUITS ON ATTACHMENT
Brought Against the Furniture Firm
VI NeIe \ enid.

An attachment suit was filed In the
Third district court this morning by
Attorney J. IA. Moylo, ON behalf Of
the Henry Dlnwoodey Furniture com.
pany, against soren T.. Neyo and
Ebenezor N. Child, until very recent.
~ trading as Nsyo & Child, furniture
dealers OF East FirsI South street
There are three separate causes OF
Acllon. The ntst IL claim Of S92S.l4
for goods sold and delivered 10 the DE-
ieudant by the Dinwoodey company;
the second IL on an assigned account
OF Sll7.sO, IN whioh SUN defendants
were formerly indebted 10 E.5. JAfirRy
a Co. OF New York; anu on the third
head It IL stated that ON June 4, 1894,
the defendants were Indebted to
IL. II. Claws0u and Lucinda
ClawsOn, administrator aud al-
ministTAirix OF tue estate OF
john IL. Claws1n, deceased, In the
sum OF $500, for four month"; rent Of
tile premises on First South street, and
which amount WAS assigned 10 the
plaintiffs.
The total claim is sl,aiO,9i, with
Interest from June lss, 1874, anu costs
VI suit.
An undertaking aud bond on attach.
ment were furnished, Hnd subsequently
Deputy MAMMAL TimmOny took pOsse,-
sion OF the premises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05
N CONUREss.
Tho Debate ON Sugar In the senate
To-day.

wAsnINGTON, ID. g., June o.
The House New York aud New Jcrsy
bridge I'LL passed the Senate today
with amendments which probably
will DO accepted by the House.
On motion Of Power (MonL) q bill
authorizing the Missouri Power com.
pany 10 build dam across the Missouri
river was passed.
Tho sugar schedule or the tnrlfi bill
was again taken up. Higgins DELI
opened the debate with an Argument
In favor OF continuing tho ptts1nt
bounty.
Mauderson next proposed m amend.
ment decreasing the bounty Dne-tenth
Of cent each year ubtil tue Ame fixed
by tho Mckinley law for IL total eK-
piraiion. lnis was alto defeated, yeas
80: nays 81.
Voting ON the sugar schedule began
promptly al Pun. The fifsl vote was
on JOnes's amendment liking the date
when the sugar schedule would 10 Into
effect aud the sugar bounty be term.-
mated, az January /, 1895. IL wa.
adopted, tho vote being yeas, 80; nays,
81.
Hin did not vote. Peter voted with
the Republicans. Allen anu Kyle
voted with the Democrats.
BrlCe aud Villas Withdrew their vots
being paired with WoloOtt aud Mitch.
oil, VI Oregon.
The Manderson amenimsnt proyid-
ing for the retention " the county
provision oftho Mckinley bill was de.
ieated-yeas 81, nsys 10. Hlll, Allen
AMI X l0 voted no,
Manderson's third amendment wa,
defeated, yeas 81, nays 80; Allen and
Kyle voted no.
Allen offered an amendment 10 add
at tho emu Of the paragraph providing
bounty OF eighl-lenths Of one conl
for sugar produced In the United state,
in 1894. II was deieato1-yoAh 80
nays ".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05
CRUEL THRUST.
o, ggIrg Of a Poor Musician By
General H,EsIone.
-, copo,Eu HEARS TiE STORY
s.-,s jlfs Taken on Seemingly a
yey slight Provo
cation.

,.,,,, June E. -Dt. George Dan.
70 rhoma,, coroner, held an In.
,siay upon the remains Of
80 Burton, tho ilinerant musician
ION SHAY sjih In Acton street, by
,..,,i Jonn Hows,oue, Of California,
bm.i tue point Of his umbrella
BuitonS lst eye. uriscom
a,,,,.,. solicitor, representa- General
g,,,,ons. vh1 wos present. Mrs.
-. widow OF the musician. DID
.s,,.h to sec the body, but identified
~, hing - having belonged g. her
.nT Mrs. Burton SAID abs hni
m,ffied twenty-five Year,,
In four yonfs mad been
,s,rI from her husband. They
"a I'M children, the youngest uine
~, burton made his wife an allow.
',e, Of from ak 10 eight shillings n
-. lie earned living as n nu-
',,l,p. playing outside SALOONS.
W,I Hovcfing, n yestty o uploye,
.T 4. General Hewstone passed, his
,.., .iuek the harp winch was carried
- ore Of the musicians. Toe general
S,yupon gave tho instrument push,
.si Buflon, who wns carrying n tin
ss,.tls and stool, said. "Mhy did you
~ mat hart2n 10 this the general
rfIsi, "It hit me ON the arm" Bur
,,5 remarked: "fou had no business
a DO ihaLD The general thereupon
,te.a.me0. ~ will poke this In your
~ at the same time raising hie
susrlIs. Burton saiu; ado It," The
I, sal thuu thrust the end OF his uu-
.rlla into Buft0n's eye, Withdrew II
tsi walked down the strUet
Wines said he turned away his
h,,i ~ be is.t sick. Soon after he iol-
ICED the general aud said 10 him,
aYsl shall not gos away" Another
-tn shouted OFT "Coliaf him. Bow
,hng added he thou stopped the guu-
"a unlil the police arrived.
Upon cf0N. uXaminRtiOn, BOwering
nli Burton carried a camp stool which
s'ollrd up until II had the apI1ar.
itce Of a thick walking stick. The
uia carrying the harp was walking
NlAN ANAANNh AhA = AAAAAA aAhNANAhh Nhl
} lllv way ahead OF his two compau-
"a 10 had been raining aud the
pisiAps umbrella was folded ~
,hly. General Hewstouc, witnoss
VI, worr speclAcles. The umbrella
" bol 20 above thu level OF his shoul-
IN. IL was thrust forward. Witness
Tn quite sure the general AAid, "I'll
~ this In your eye"
4 sllIcltor Ricketts, remarked, "rhat II
different statement from that you
isse In the police court" According
lowering, the whole incident oc'
zfel Ia n minute and u half.
The oorOuef's Jury returned verdict
Isdlng general Hewstone guilty Of
|ziuslAughtur, aud added a rider say
u the Jury did not believe the wound
Ihieh caused Burton's death was In,
le,sd wiiully. IL IN believed no will
|ur1luElly DO acquitted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05
TmE oaEaoN ELEcIIoNs.
Lord Elected Governor win Large
Plurality.

NAhNAAtANs
PORTLAND, Oregon, June 0. -Yeator.
days election In this state was great
victory for the Republicans. J. g..
Lord, Republican for governor, ~
elected by not less than $4,000
plurality. Tho counting isslow anu In
this city the count Will not be- com.
pleted before Wednesday night. At
an early hour this morning only 1000
votes out Of about 10000 In this city
had been counted. Uf these Lord re-
ceiy0d b3S; Galloway, Democrat, go;
and Pierce, Popuiist, 2O2. IL this ratio
Is kept up LORDS plurality In the city
will be- 1900.
For Congress In this city, Ellis,
Republican, has Oh; Raley, Democrat,
2U6; Waldr0p, ropulibt, $50.
For mayor, Frank, Republican, sos;
lnmAu, Democrat anu Populist, $50;
Honey Independent, %.
Tho entire Republican executive
ticket In this county IL elected ami
from mehgre returns outside the city,
II Ia believed tho Republicans will CON
troll both branches Of Legislature.
Owing TO the Hood, this city Is entirely
cut OIL from eastern Oregon aud not "A
word OF election news has been r..
ceived from more than one-half OF the
state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05
nInnmIle nernb In chIcaro.

CHICAGO, June 5.-5omobody threw
a dynamite iuto the saloon Of Chas.
Noilse, No. So 1871 street, last nj !ht,
wrecking tue eutiro front of tho build
INK anu badly smashing things iu'
side.
Nofsc and his bartender, Fiank
Keller, were cut by dying pieces Of
wood ana glass. The entire trout Of
tbs saloon was demolished, the heavy
oak screen and cigar case being
blown into fragments. The bar was
cracked Hnd splintered ami the front
windows were blown out NOnse made
n statement 20 tho police that tho
bomb was thrown by Jealous rival
iof the hand OF tie lady who 10 now
Noises wife,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05
SyrsrIGATIoN CONTINUED.
that Conversation In tho Arlington
Hotel.


Hotel.
WAgIINGTON, June b.-Before the
Senate committee investigating the
alleged operations ON the sugar trust In
the effort 10 influence the tariti lsgisla.
ton, Walter Gagtnn, wire manu-.
faeturer Of Wilkesbarre, was examined
TO-DAY. He stated that hs came TO
Washington ia March In the interest OF
OF the taflfi on wire, and, stopping al
the Arlington hotel, was assigned
room 38, the sixth hay OF that month.
Much weAried he retired early. About
10 O'Clock lac WAS aroused by talking in
the next room, participated Ia by
several persons. The voices OF some
he recognized. They we're discussing
the sugar schedule nnd some OF the
participants IN the conversation were
exceedingly anxious that a duty on re-
lined sugar be provided for. He said
no heard the names VI certain senators
mentioned in the cOuyorsation.
CASTOR did not refuse 10 answer any
question but to many queties he re-
piled hs did not know, lie supposed
there were senators IN oonversa-
ton with Mr. Terrell by their display
Of what had taken place In the sub
committees OF finance that day. He
0aid he never told any one that he
recognized The voices Of any senators
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05
GENERAL" SMITHS ARMY.
Selectman Bamberger Furnishes Food
for Their Present Wants.

In accordance with tho resolutions
passed at yesterday morning's sesalon
Of the County Court, 5electmSn Nam
berger last evening took the initial
step toward furnishing proyenier for
"GsnerAl" Smiths stranded oontin-
gent. He sent out to their camp 100
loaves Of bread, l25 pounds Of meat,
anu ten pounds Of coffee
and upon this supply the
men made fine supper THIS morn
ing breakfast was supplied TO them from
the same source.
HulsotmAn Bamborget went OUT "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05
Arguing for Resumption OF work.

COLUMBUS, June 5,-rhe officers
and uistuct presidents OF the United
Mine Workers OF America met here
today In executive sussi0n. An effort
is being made To have them declare for
resumption VI work at all mines where
The operators consent 10 pay the price
asked ilr mining. IL IL argued that
while the miners As rule have been
lawabidiug, some seem disposed TO dis.
obey President MoBrido's Injunction
10 Keep within the law AM thereby
public sympathy may turn tho Diner
WY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05
"uonE' TOR IaBECILEs.


4 NtTitabie chamber OF Horrors
Found on a PooE House Farm.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 8. 90 A
chamber u horrors IL the latest attrEe-
l1h here and II IL conducted under the
management ofthe board Of supervisors
Of this county.
There Is no knowing how long II
would have continued 10 hxist had not
he members Of the state hoard Of con.
hal dropped In few days ago. As
leull tho county authorities have been
pollfed 10 abate tho nuisance NJ once,
ttd the imbeciies who are charge on
The county will soon be given decent
qihiefs, The building IN located on
Tue county farm aud Ia known M the
l'me for imbecilus, When the mem.
zen Of the state board Of control Ia.
ilselgi tho place they were greatly
iloektd by ihh condition VI affairs anu
lHo Of the members were nausested
iad slok for an hour after. There II
Paelielly no ventilation, and In this
zoe the helpless imbeciles are lott tu
lltmielyea with scarcely any atton.
u9n' The board decided that some
Allg mutt be done NJ once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05

FALL RIVER, Mas, j une 5.-LizEls
Bofuen has gwen notice to the Young
WUman's Christian Temperance
Union, which has its quarters In the
property Of Miss Borden, that II must
vacate NJ once, Before tue murder VI
Bordsn- In 1892, Lizzie was an active
member Of the union, but since that
time she has been rigidly excluded
from the union aud several Of the
members have snubbed her. She felt
that she could not put up with the In
sults any longer, ~ the Y. w. q. T.U.
has been compelled ~ seek other
quarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05
Tailor Shop Fire.

Shortly after noon today the lire de-
partmenl had run to the tailor shop
Of Charles Rynhardt on Second South
street, Just east OF the Harmon block.
A email fro had stsrtei through tho
explosion Of a gasoline stove but had
been ssllnguishsd before the IRE
laddies arrived ON the scene. Tho loss
IL Estimated az about so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05
TuE HOUSE.

wAsuiNuToS, June DIN the
House today, Catchiugs from the COM
miIles on rules brought In y resolution
providing Tor vote nj b O'Clock today
ON the BTawley state tank bill, tho
rest Of the day to DO devoted to debate
under the fiyt-minuto Tuls. The
House amended tue resolution TO pro.
vide for vote tomorrow after the call
Of committees, aud II was adopted.