davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-21
HIPPOPOTAMUs AT LARGE.
and It is Coming Down the Wisconsin
River by Easy Stages

BARABoo, Wis, March 21-It is re-
ported here the hippOpotamus which es-
capped from q circus here and reported
captured last night, IS stiu at large and
making it's way down the 81 iseCnsin to-
wards the Mississippi river. It is said
the proprietors, in order to allay the fears
of the people, have caused it to be re-
ported the big brute had been re-taken-
1t is mentioned as suspicious circum-
stance that no one has been allowed to
enter the animal house since the report
ed return to captivity, and there are
many shrewd observers who take little
stock III the alleged re-capture Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-21
JUMPED INTO The OCEAN.
4 steerage Passenger sfabs a Man and
Llan Iun... uuar-.a-----.

Then Jumps uvar1oara
New YORK. March 21=The steamer
Anachoria, which arrived last night from
Glasgow, reports March is, at a.
m-, James Melville, aged 50 years,
a steerage passenger ana "a Amer
lean citizen, i'm moment of
temporary insanity stabbed Chas. Mack
lehom, also a steerage passenger, caus-
ing sligh1 flesh wound
AS the ship officers approached Mel
vile 10 arrest him. he rushed for the rail
and jumped overheard. The ship was
Instantly stopped and boat lowered. but
after search of one hour, the suicide
ceeded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-21
RUSSIAN MISSION.

Andresv ID white to Resign and Million
aire Letter to succeed Him.
NEW YORK. March 21-The Even
ing Telegram. Washington dispatch says
that the Hon. Andrew D vi hite is about
TO retire from the Russian mission which
VIII be raised to the rank Of an embassy,
and Levi z. Letter, the Chicago million
aire, VIII be made embassadOr to the
court Of St Peters burg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-21
BEER OVER THE BAR
Must BE sold To a CoIored Man in Neu
YORK state.

ALBANY. M vi. March 21-Thomas
Fortune, the colored speaker, mas won
his case against Saloon keeper James
Irainor, Of New York. before the court
Of appeals. Trainor had refused Is sell
Fortune q glass Of beer over his bar.
Fortune was elected after some argu-
ment, sued Irain0r and was awarded
81,015.24 damages and costs. Trainor
appealed with the above result
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-21
HELP FOR COXEY.
Letters Offering Help Rolling in From
All Parts Of the Country.


All Parts OF the Country.
MAssI1LoN, Ohio. March 2L-Today's
mail brought the leaders Of the Coxey
movement a large number of letters
from All parts Of the country. From all
along the route Of the proposed march
offers are being constantly received to
furnish provisions, horses, wagons, print
ing presses, and ia fact almost every
thing that viii be needed by the army.
Many letters also continue to come
from various places stating that
the companies are being raised
to Join the march and ask
ing instructions as to what points
ana on what dates and functions
can be formed Tonight Coxey and
Brown viii address a farmers meeting
at Berlin.
nWillie" Wheeler and "Ad' Taylor,
eolored boys. were bound over To- the
district court by Justice Grover today for
burglary. Wheeler, who has been arr
rested 50 many times he knows all about
law. asked for change of venus" be-
cause he said s11ge Grover wouldn't
give him justice.
open for 81 gineas.
The Milis-FlOVssr al lams Dry Goods
Co., 723 Kansas aMeu1&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-21
IL NERRAsKA
Heavy Snow Fen in The Northern Por-
tfon OF the state.

tfon OF the state.
OMAHA. Neb., March 21-Ihe entire
western portion Of the state was covered
by yesterdays storm. Heavy snow fell
in the northern portion and rain came
down i'm torrents in the South Platte
country. Considerable damage was done
by wind and lightning.
1t is still showing hard in the Black
Hills and Northwestern Nebraska, and
the storm is travelling eastward on
high gale from the west. Reports indi-
cate that the cattle losses viii be heavy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-21
NORTH AND SOUTH BONDS.
They are Being Printed in 81. Joe fn re-
noanifiatfons Of aIO.

sr JosEPH. Mo-. March 21.-The
bonds oi the Interstate and Gulf railroad
are being printed in this citv and are
unique n their line. They are for s10
each and provide that after i've wears
and before twenty years the corraDr-
WiA pay the bearer the face value of the
bonds as evidence by the coupons att
Eached
This payment is to be made in 0ood
money. Or the holder of the bond NAV
tArn Il in for transp sporiati0n, telegraph on
telephone TOLL but must pay half Of the
transportation in cash.
twenty of these coupons are attached
seeA bend. ealaas coupon being good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-21
COMING no TOPEKA.

ls. M aiken Of Rockford. TlI.. Becomes
Kansas H. lE. g. -A. Secretary
RocKFoRD, I'LL, March 21-E M AK
en-, general secretary of the local Il M.
q. a.. has tenderned his resignation to
accept the position of associate state sec
retary Of the Kansas y 1L O. A. with
headquarters af.IopeAa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-21

Northern Presby yferians Hasten 8u uEaoui
the Gallant srecIrinridee.

the Gallant Hreclzinridee.
COLUMBUS O., March 2-Rev RTr
Taylor, pastor of Westminster Prashy-
terian church here, and who is wsll ac-
quainted with the Breckinridpe families.
stated today that ny. g. ~ Breckinridee
is not a member Of the Northern Fresby-
terian church, nor connected with it in
any way, and hence, az often stated by
some of the newspapers, had no connec-
ton whatever with the trial ~ Mr.
Briggs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-21


Carry Her Suff.
LEXINGTON, KY. March 2l-Mai. hur-
ace Means, who is one of the leaders af
Col Breckinridge's political opponents
here, declares that a wealthy widow re-
siding iu Washington city went to Mr.
Wilson at the time Miss Pollard was ben-
ging him to take her suit and told him
to 60 ahead with the case, and that she
would back Miss Pollard TO the amount
Of $4,000
"I viii not call the ladys mamie" said
Mai. Means. "but Miss Pollard had been
introduced To her 80 summer resort ana
she took quite a fancy TO the young wa-
man. When the scandal came up size
wrote Miss Pollard. telling her % caH
and assured her that financial assist
ance would be given her.
M alOr Means could NOT be persuaded
70 disclose the name Of the woman ha re-
ferred to- but was confident that this was
the source of Miss Pollard funds. Many
here wondered where the money was
coming from with which the suit was be-
inc pushed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-21

opeh f8r Busfmess-
The A ills-Fa aove rs-Adams Dry Good
-o.s 328 hansak avsnue.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-07
Order Of Publication

STATE OF MISSOURI,
Coz >TN .tF SCOTLAND
In ~" Circuit Court of scotland county
August term, l>ii.
.io>rpH Ii. THOMPSON. rlaiit;i
i,Nt- i'\H>>ii.. AMOS D.Rx.II and
THOMAS l'.KNAl.I. aud the unknown heirs of
t!"i'iB,il D,HN>I.l.. Def .n,nn,>
NJ ihl~ cay come The plaintiff herein by his
attorney. John H. Sutn,t ami file his pr,i'ion
.'Hh affidavit. Hiir4in-. among ether things
thitt 't"I'1!d"'it>. james DA,Ea.i, Amos Oar
u: II ;h'h t' ms tnrn;;tl ;'iit! the unknown
SER - t';'."f'ad baillaII. 'i,c -:,.rd are
1rf r'~Il : "a II i ne 90 Ni~-r.lri:
y N"ttttlnn it i order, i h1 ,h,. clerk that
>hii ,rirnst;Ui~ hp notified Nv nl,li,ttin,
i'iHf rI"lii II has tGttttIIt,l,i 4 suit again #
t-'t'Ih I'll ti> r"Ilf. " i3rr"'n he allrdreS that
t' = >i' "'tl' ana. il session o: the. fol
I'm" ''i'I are IL >c'il'nai comfy. VI" :
i''' >'it AA"-t t"urn tl lii" ,tril.r, u TAR
ter N} ~ttiitn =, township - kallut ei,,y.u
a . 'n '4t> hi'n III H>-"~>int OF same. il
ST. ny years. AM further tl.p,!..lnr under
5H'H, iItt the ltn>tfoNn hfi.> of Archnh:iiH
p1lH"Il appear ~ record to tw.l H., Of sid
t;'ii. ittt tnu III, is Iii. u,l> .itriy.., nx de.
cent itt1l! >tll titrHli ij:.r,,;,II tirt,.:,<;,u
li't litHtF '!Il'ti-tt1 thIt tide has y, ~,.d in
hIHi ~ 3i'itl":l ailt ;>>ri- tI,a, IL !ccret. be
F'''! IL: III 'ii> 'i;A OF lrficutinr hts til.- ni
itE''N ANA t";lt ,liit>> tua said tipiCn liant .
- .''!' Rtt' T.! i; his cnU!t 1T iar uaNt term
t.ftt"l = t2 nr hr-tIn AMI he! 3ar 1T % torri
ii1~e' ~ tti'' iF :" N. t,Ii~. in .,:.i.. t,ttr-
~ - ''t' sixth y o. August f.s.yt tni ,,l,
80 '...'tf' +t' ittrt lt} "a Ii terra i, the
''''i ~i.-&i :" i7''r " snti.ss'- III il not zen
"l "i "'.s'El' thr ia; dGT OF sail t,r;n-in-
~Ntf 50 Nl@-;'tt ip .Uh p'il4ir, ii said ,.4tt%r.
t3r >;i5' i'll ht ;:tl' Il tt>S, l. and i3l
ihtEi IL "' r':.Gs'r Il lc"nriiig!N
Ana i / i&!t.'rr ordered that a trpv hove
Z: a." published. according 10 law in IN.
farmers lnInn.
-,>ta>.: G. &. NErI. Circuit Clerk.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-07

~tnTI. OF NlS>Di'RI
'nr\Ty nF = orI.,NI,.
IN tir irci,it Court Of Scotland county.
august term. I>nt
j Ahlt.~ :. N~l:}si:I. plain: III,
EsH"l ). woods, Marion Stafford. viii
iialH a. Stafford. ii.nitn!in y. stafford. Grant
tA' ri, john :. israel Henry y. I>raci New
t'' j. Israel. i"c israel, t. :. israeli Eliza
n,';H \ lltlt.rinu,l. Albert Alun, rII;n lanes
israel. i-III" 81 ;;sl. sarah y. ISRAELI John t.
stafford. Susan Baker and The unknown heirs
"a: Joan e. IN 'lp'. ''c,'as'ti. Defendants.
~ tNi> "a, "r!nr the rinfifi hcrcili hy his
attorneys. >innnt, Mti,ih X Wagner, and flies
49, l"'liIr'l anu aihhNl'. alleging, anon"
q i 4 'tin-~. that defendants. Nancy j.
hr"h~, Marion Stafford. W lillian II. Stafford
"tnI;,i'iIn Il. Stafford. Grant stafford. James
;~r,'"i LII" israel. and the unkn"wn heirs of
''nn {: fnIl1if,; deceased, are not residents
y h,l"ttp"n Il i ordered 10y the clerk that
Slii i'tittdtnt~ he notified by publication
ii:ii Niuintiti has commenced /: suit against
tncin IN this court. Wherein he ulc.i.es thai
~ i the N"iitr ana in posses sion Of the fol-
Ia" ing ii ~rril'r'i read estate. situated in ,h..
Viii: Elv northeast fourth y Of the north
'''"' quarter / "i section seven III, and
ne - ~ - @: the northwest QUAR-
southwest quarter ! of section eight -: all
~ township >iAtN-tiNe 90 north of the Inst.
lli'' .! Range twelve ~ west OF the fifth
.'r.t"lp0l Meridian. ana that he has been i'm
t'-~'>>i"i 81 inc same tor more than twenty
t}t. years. and further alleging under oath
i"'t n''l"htiitiil> appear TO have record in
ttl'>t IN ute 10 the same. and further alpwt
in"f tile has irStrd in aim 10y Imitaliou am,
asking That ii decree hc rendered in his fuvcr
rHT1'"tlng his title Of record and that unless
II" SAID defendants be ana appear at this
tnlIr; az the next term thereof, TO h, begun,
H1i h"!'i"n II the Court House in the CITY of
Vi 'inrih>. III said county. on the sixth day of
august next, uili on or before the third duy
"i ~iilt! Germ. II til" term shall 50 long con
t1n!ir-a'd if not then nn or before, the las,
dnN ct said term answer or plead to the pc.
ii'lnii III >:ti clu>H. he same Will Ec taken as
confessed. and lud.l;i mt will t.c rcdrrcd ;tt.-
>or,.in.Iy.
Ani il + iu!!h"r ordered that Il copy here
~ hN Published. according to law, in the
farmers Union.
Attest: CO. METY, Circuit Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26

would beneft the wives and families OF
our wase-earners no one question:. and
II would also benefit that most deserving
and hard-worked class, the clerks IN re-
tall stores OF all kinds. who are now
worked TO midnight every Saturday.
NO GENERAL PETITION.
!. Mr.. Munce asks the Dispatch to say
that there seems 10 be an impression
abroad that general petition or agree
ment 20 close at O'Clock Saturday II
being circulated for signatures. but that
this is a mistake. Such an agreement
was circulated among the jobbing trade
by a seIf-appointed committee. and the
same thing was done by the commission
merchants and insurance agents. and he
suggests that the employees In every busi-
ness who desire TO have the half-holiday
follow the same course. IA they can tell
exactly how II can be done TO avoid con-
fusion or disturbance 10 business. From
conversation with many employers he
knows that their men have only to ask
for the half-holiday In a proper way. and
also for their wages on certain day, ana
they can have both. So let the men who
want this get together and ask for H.
LET ALL JOIN IN.
No concerted action has been taken by
the Tobacco Trade. but II is to be hoped
they will fall into line, and enjoy them
selves on Saturday like their fellow-mer-
chants and employees.
There is some talk Of the freight de-
pots closing at 2 o'clock. but nothing
definite has yet been determined on. III
their patrons close. there VIII be no use
for them 10 keen open.
The Snow-Church Company has joined
the haif-holiday movement. and VIII close
at 2 p NJ. on Saturdays.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
ARGUING THE sMlTHER's CASES.
A Legal Fight That Precedes the Trial Of
the Election Officers.


The Smither's-Precinct election cases
were taken up in the County Court yes
terday, Judge Wickham presiding. The
crowd in attendance was not large but
II included many prominent county peo-
pie, who manifested great interest in the
proceedings.
Messrs A. y. Guigon. Acting Common
wealth s-Attorney G. V. Meredith, NJ. VI.
Martin, Meade Haskins. and Edmund
Pendleton. counsel for the defence, and
the judges and clerks Of election at
Smlthers Precinct, Messrs. B. f. Ashby.
William Wilson. James Holleran, Lee
w Brauer and Woodson. against whom
indictments for fraud had been returned
were present and occupied seats just out
side of the bar
II was not intended that an examina-
ton of witnesses should be gone into yes
to-day, but the court convened to hear
argument on a motion to quash the IN
dictments against the judges and clerks
who were arraigned. Mr. Martip opened
the fight by submitting demurrer 10
the indictments and a motion to quash.
He directed the attention of the Court 10
the act OF 1861. in which the Constitu-
ton Of Virginia requires that In order
TO obtain a lawful verdict from grand
Jury "A jurors must be summoned ID serve
on the case and u concur in the decision.
The subsequent amendments TO this law
enacted by the Legislature. Mr.. Martin
declared, were unconstitutional, and con-
scquently, void.
Mr.. Guigon replied briefly, and was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Meredith.
\ recess was taken at o'clock until
1i5. when upon reassembling the court
Judge Wickham overruled the motion to
fnr Of GA
that they next desired TO argue the two
pleas i'm abatement, and Mr. Meredith
asked for postponement of the argu-
ment until to-day. as he was forced to
hll an important engagement elsewhere.
The Judge reluctantly consented. The ar
gument Will probably occupy all OF to-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
A BRECKENRIDGE SURPRISE.
Capture of the Congressional Committee AT
Observation-Disclosures cptember 18TH

FRANKFORT. KY. May 25.-Dstrict-
Chairman Mcleod called the Congress
slonal Committee TO order at noon. and
Mr. Forman. of Woodford, was elected
secretary, and the Fayette contest came
up.
Mr. Hawkins the new chairman. pre-
scented his credentials. and a protest be-
Eng put in by Mr. Riley. the deposed
chairman. n new complication SET In. y
Mr. German. the chairman Of the Fay
cite County Committee who represented
that part OF Fayette exclusive OF the city
OF Lexington. presented himself as a
member
The Breckenridge men sprang sur
prise by presenting two chairmen from
Fayette one from each Legislative Dis
trict, and claiming for each the right to
vote. The vote was first taken on the
eligibility OF Mr. German, chairman Of
the County Legislative Committee. OF Lex
ngton. BY vote Of s 10 l he was seated.
thus giving Breckenridge control OF the
committee. The contest over the eligi-
bilty of Hawkins. who was elected to
succeed Riley. deposcd, was taken up.
The Breckenridge men had things pretty
much their own way. and fixed Saturday,
September 18th, as the day for the pri-
mary election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
A FATAL ACCIDENT,
nov o,srmeoweLLEo BY AN ELEc-
TRIc-cAR IN PETERSBURG.
M Rr.me Attaches to the MotormS"-
Pronib- Get the Credit OF the Norio'A
yIctory-Lottery Circulars.

PETERSBURG, VA. May 25-'speciahI
Walter Drumwright, aged II years son Vi
Mr.. George Drumwright, was run over
by the electric-cars on Washihs'o"
street this afternoon and fatally injured.
He was playing ball on the street ana
ran in front Of the car to get his ball.
which was on the track, ana was s"'eN
by the car and was knocked uhoer IT,
The frst truck OF the car passed oNe'
the abdomen of young Drumwright' dis
.,,hoxsllIng him and crushing both
thighs. AT this hour @ p. NJ he is stun
alive. Charles Kinks, the motorman' was
arrested. but was subsequently released
nv MAYOR Collier, as il was proved that
he was not to blame and did everything
in his power to prevent the accident
A PRECEDENT.
The result OF the election In Nortolk
vas awaited with intense interest here.
and the probability is that 1t VIII De usea
as a precedent and example for the orSa-
niza,ion and an active flight In the next
municipal campaign here. The Prohlol-
tionists here. while quite strong, nave
never organized. They are generally De-
mocrats and have voted with that party
Mr. George Cameron left yesterday Tor
Australia to look after his important pusi-
ness interests there. IL Is reported tha'
no has recently sold his large tobacco
factories in Australia.
Mr.. James Brister, an old Petersourger.
who has been residing in Washington Tor
the past fifteen years, is visiting relatives
In Petersburg.
A KANSAS LOTTERY.
Several persons in this city have within
the past few days received circulars ana
tickets from a lottery concern IN Kansas.
The ticket Is TO be sold TO some 'promi-
nent citizen" who will not object TO the
publication OF his name in the event he
should draw large prize" Nobody has
taken the bait so far.
About 400 people went down to Nor
folk this morning on the steamer Ariel.
The excursion was given under the au-
spices of Mr.. T. J. Jarratt.
NOT THE MAN WANTED.
The young man who gave his name as
James Holt. who was arrested here day
or two ago on suspicion OF being Willie
White, who escaped from the Chester
field jail on Monday night, proves not to
be the party wanted The Tailor of Ches-
terrified came to the city 10 see the
prisoner. but said he was not the man.
1t was a singular coincidence that Holt
and White resembled each other in many
respects.
TO BE SENT BACK.
Jacob Reuter-. the young German whose
anxiety to get married caused him to
commit trespass has been released by
order of the Mayor, who had directed q
commission of lunacy to be held upon
him. on the promise of his friends e
send him back to Nebraska, whence he
came.
Henry Harrison (colored) is under ar
rest on the charge of committing perjury
| In voting in First Ward yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
WELCOME DR.. sLEDD BACK.
A Reception rendered the Pastor OF Gen.
tenary Church.


An entertainment was given by the
ladies OF Centenary church last evening
to their beloved pastor. Rev. r. n. Sledd.
d. D.. which was a most elegant and de-
lightful affair.
DR.. Sledd returned a few days ago
from the General Conference at Memphis
after a stay of several weeks. and this
reception was rendered az welcome
home and to show the congregation
appreciation Of their pastor.
The lecture-room In which the reception
was held was beautifully dressed with
lace curtains. flowers. and evergreens'
and the decorations Of the lecture plat
form were of the most exquisite charac-
ter. The same may be said OF the table
set i'm the Bible-class room and the entire
arrangements.
The reception lasted from $50 10 II j
NJ, and the large room was continuously
full Of the members Of the congregation
and outside visitors. DR.. Sledd was con-
stantly engaged In replying to the cordial
words Of congratulation on all sides. ana
by the brightness Of his face showed
his appreciation Of them. a number OF
ministers OF various denominations were
present including Rev, Drs. Paul White
head, James Y Fair, a. q. Brown. w.
V. Tudor, J. w. Johnson, Charles II.
Read. Revs. J. Calvin Stewart. X. I.
Wilson. Jack" Rosser. r. II. Bennett,
Joshua Hunter, Taylor Latham, ana
others.
4 delightful musical programme was
rendered by Mrs. Knowles, Miss Ida Rob
inson. Captain Frank Cunningham, W.
A. Miller. Oscar Lehman, and Shepherd
Webb. Mr.. c. II. Snyder played selec-
\ lit. "A
Lady Claire" and How Salvador Won"
with fine effect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
THE ALABAMA STRIKES.
Additional Troops at Ensiey City Asked
for and Obtained.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May 25.-The
following correspondence. which explains
itself:
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May Is, 1894.
ITO the Governor:
Since my return from Montgomery /
have thoroughly considered the situation
from every standpoint, consulted with the
best citizens OF our city and community,
who have no especial interest in the mat
ter other than In the preservation OF the
peace. and have decided that II would be
wise 10 have more troops than are at
present In this county stationed at Ems
ley City, where they can be more readily
used to prevent outbreaks and lawiess-
ness, which now seem Inevitable. You
have already been informed OF the mar
row escape from serious riot and the
loss OF life at Pratt City when | went
there to prevent the mob from burning
negro on trial there. You are also
aware that one OF the men who had been
at work has been assas sinated and that
In spite OF my efforts and your proclam ma
tton, armed bands which II has been
impossible for US 10 locate and capture be-
fore they dispersed. have been roaming
parts OF the country, and there Is the
work that the constant threats made
against them will result In an attack
upon them I'm body. the destruction o;
property, and individual violence. You
are also aware that in some instances
shots have been exchanged between
strikers and guards: that dynamite has
been exploded In some places to terrify
workmen. and that in a neighborina
county mob. composed partly OF men
from Jefferson county. used dynamite and
destroyed property.
The feeling Is very bitter against IN,
officers OF the law. and constant threat,
are made against their lives and thos,
OF all who are engaged In the enforce
ment OF the law. The strikers regart
the state troops as more directly repre-
senting the authority OF the State. Will,
they look upon deputies as volunteer,
who take the parts OF the men who ar,
opposed to the strikers The persona
antagonism to the deputies Is very bitter
and IN measure some OF them return n
While the large majority of the striker,
are doing their best to keep down law
iessness. they frankly admit. as thei
committees do to you. that there are ,