davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27

NOTICE OF STALrD PROPOSALS. AND
~ bids for the construction % the peniton-
uhry a. hillinsl. houtsna-
Noti-e - teteey gwen that the board % prison
couiniiarloaers 81 AontauA ell until Asy ~.
1881. receive sealsi PROPOSALS and hids 20 con
struot and erect the eastern state EFison Il BIZ
linEs. hontana. upon TIE iAld And q. tho -iis
eieoi 81 bI said bari. In Hcoor.i. nee vita ihs
plans asd speci % afinns whica have iesu hove
tofors tdopfsi By I'D board a. ststa prito-i
cvum.ssiou-rs which plans aud suerl NJ alton.
vii b on lie 81 this oihca on snd alter prh
90 irsi
he PARTY 20 Whnm tbs contrsct sIai b.
swafae viii - feauifsd to ex-futs a oad ana
.uneieat b M. in doab.s the smount - their
hid 20 psrform sucn cnntrac Tor ne cIuatruct-
inE anu tcting - "a -asfsrn prisor.
hs n'isrd ~ trsnl commissioners reserve
the fiTit 10 re.ec at. and al hifs Lslns to-
tigh m price. aid rr "a aleW.
iids received 81. uY a.. irsl. will not 10
couatnerol-
Al proposals. mu b. rdlras o. 'noarl 81
rison tomun issiuusrs. Helms tAna. and
inaiafh .tei = fruff+as au4 ils b. .Ettilg
ila nsma - the bidisrl.
j. l.. EICkAHDs.
Governor snt presidsnt - tho board u STATE
risuu Com miaaiuusfs.
Lslena. honL. April q. la4A
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27
FroHen-Then on FIEe!

Like the application Of ice to the small Of
your back. is the sensation produced BY the
chill that prscedes the fever OF malaria.
Then comes the roasting state, when
every vein thfobs and 10 scofchsd
as IL with liquid Ere. Then you
well nigh dissolve In exhnustins
temptation that leaves you as limp rs a
wet dish reg. These alternating torments
are not remedisbls permanently with qui-
nine. which 10. moreover. a most damaging
cumulative poison. Hoststter'a Stomach
Bittsfs drives out the foe and repels its
further attacka ID Ia the leading med
ioinAl safeguard agAinst ma aria all
over the cOntinents OF North and
South America. GuAtsmsla, the lsthmus OF
Panama, MEXICO and Aust ALA. IL Iegu-
latss the live. stomach, bowels and kid
news enrichea the blood, and promotes APP
elite sleep and digestion. IL ia not only
a medicine. but an effective cordial vel
come 90 the most delicate palate. Hheuma-
tic tendency 10 counterRoted by IL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27

We arc accustomed 10 hear very large
gambling stories from the mining camps,
and the latest one seems to be Of the rcgu-
lation size, besides being vouched for as
true, which is more than can be said Of
some Of these tales. It appears that Gen
eral c. ). Warren Of Helena, Mon, re-
Gently secured an option on a mining claim
for $4,000. Miles Fonton offered him
SO, 900 for his bargain or S25, 600 for the
mine Tho general demanded $50, 900, and
then Fenton made another proposition.
"In throw dice with you 20 sec II take
the bonds of your hands at $40, 900 or
whether pay YOU $50, 600. " Tho general
assented, and taking the first turn throw
a pair Of flves. Fenton threw three deuoes,
and so won $780, 900 ON a single turn Of
the dicebOX
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27

Brine 10 your minds eye the pisiuFe Of a
woman Of the past century working labori-
ously making the family -four vi h the
crude I'm plsmsnts then in vogue. and then
visit STORY q co.'s modern mill where
abe celebrated Saskatchewan" and Mon
tsna Belle Flours are made and you will
iealize vhat tho rAss few yea have done
fof the Flour. making iudustry.
With the her what obtsinab,e snv-
where. aud a mill modeled SITTER ths
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27

between them. His,o'y. both Sacred aud
p ofane. "a repists With references 20 this
mosho % tlour-makinR. Then eams some
improv. sut 90 that by giving she up or
stone a fotorY motion animal rover could
BE- utilized. The past few years that have
been 90 prolific Of imp.ov msnt have how
ever. seen a compiets change In all thiA
and she soatrast between the methods OF
modern milling and that OF an earlier day
10 az great as any that can be imagined.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27

eeptible. The Ninstssnih Csniury. how
eve, stands eut prominently Ne one OF I'M
interrupted aud unparalleled advance
msnL Take for instance the development
Of electricity By means Of which time and
spaos have been annihilated The rail
road. that brings tho uttefmot parts Of
the "a Oh within easy reach. Tue har-
Messing OF that giant stsam-which has
become a willing servant Of man. We do
not think We ovsfstato the matter in saying
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27
1, Nav DO As Much for You.

Mr.. Fred Miller. Of Irving, H., writes
that he had severe kidney troubls for
many years. with severe pains In the baok
and also that his bladder Was affected. He
tried muny so-calsd kidney cures, bot
without any good result. About a year ago
be began the use OF Electric Bite and
found relief at once. Electric BItters IL
especially ada. ted 20 cure OF all kidney and
nvfr troubles. and often gives nlmos III
slant relief. Ons trial will prove our state
ment. Price only SOC for large bottles. AZ
P4rchsn- D. Acheul Drug Company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27

that the progress made during this century
has been as great as thas OF all previous
time.
IL is not 40 long since each family
made Ice own -four. aud made 10 mach the
same os it Wss made az ,hs time Of the
nood. That is. the same crude. primitive
means wsrs ussd 20 Grind the grain 30 tlouE
vizi statioaa.y. helloW stone. into
which Another stone was made 10 a. and
by rolling, the grain was reduced 10 fiour
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27

mos, improved and modern plans theY
are able 90 guafantes their "sAsKATCH-
EVAN" and MONTANA BELLE"
F.oura 10 as good or hotter than any-
thing on the market
Try sack ana be convinced Of lie anpe'-
lority. Every sack alike.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27

Ia consequences OF winter diet aud lack
Of open DIR exercise the whole physical
mechanism becomes impaired. Ayers sa =
saparila is the proper remedy. in the spring
Of the year. 60 strengthen the appetite. n
vRorato the system. and opel ell impuri-
ties from tbs blood
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27
AuFievasor Girl

st. Louis has feminine elevator boy.
She Is young, rosy checked and pretty, nc
oord.ng 70 the It. Louis papers. the pink
81 propriety. does not whistle nor smoke
cigarettes; polite and willing 10 give in
formation-in short. decided Improve
mont on the surly chaps usually found
running elevators.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27

A. II. Sutherland a Grand Army man
Of Saugus, Mass, has coughed up bullet
which has troubled him since Oct. II,
1868, when he received il in his neck at the
battle Of Culpcpcr Courthouse He was
about 70 have an operation performed to
find out what allied him. II is believed
nJw that he viii entirely recover.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27
PAST AND PRESENT.

That progress" has besn the wstehword
Of ths century isst closing 70 evidsnesd By
development in the arts AID sciences. thu,
have waited Tor the Nineteenth Century TO
,roducs The man ana she hour that would
bring them nearer perfection.
There have been periods in the past when
she wheels Of progress moved so SLOWLY tha.
II. 70. ward movsmsnt vas scarcely per-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27

hos been treated ssa blood disease. Bot
that this ia a cor ect thsorF Is proved by
success attending the use Of
Ayers ssrssparills. In this painful and
very prevalent malady. II seldom fails Of
radical cue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27

There IS an unWpcalcd law in England,
passed in The time Of Edward III, prohibit
ing any One from being served az dinner
with moro than two COURSES. except on
hulidnvs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27
LANES USED BY BIRDS.
The Marvellous Instincts OF the
Members Of the Feathered
Tr.bA
Who Guides Them Without Com
pass, Chart or Object tor
IA Guide2
Some Decidedly Interesting Facts Con-
corning Their NavIgAtion-An Ell
pialned Problem.


MEXICO, Mo. April l7-Living ON the
crest OF the divide between valleys Of the
Mississippi and the Missouri rivers, l no.
tico that there are many birds that are
found both north and south Of me that
only rarely pass my way These two
great streams are such splendid guides 10
the migrants that some do not wander far
from them in their journeys. have never
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27

When Baby was sick. We gave her Castoria-
When fho vas "a Ch.il. She cri'7l for Czatoria.
When sle became 1i.ss. sao ciun- % Castora.
'yhca she hal Chnlrca. she gayot.icun Castorla
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27

The first riass windows In western Eu-
rupc wcrr made by Greek ia 5is for "a
church built by the Frank King Childc-
bert
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27


lima wren in my county, though il passes
and abidcs both east and west Of us. In
the farther east the Atlantic coast fur
nishcs a similar guide, and the New Jersey
water front, perhaps on account Of tho
sudden detection Of the coast line there,
abounds i'm the spring with returning
birds.
While birds thus avail themselves Of
these great landmarks there is ample evil
donco that thcy take short cuts to their
destination. The inland birds 60 and como
independent of coast line and river, and
all, when they strike the open sea, pass in
% very direct line 10 other land beyond.
Such aerial lanes or routes exist almost as
permanently as water lanes Of ocean navi-
cation.
Due to Little Land Birds.
Whom Columbus was nearing America,
but know 10 not, and his discouraged men
were almost in a state OF mutiny, he sailed
into ono OF those bird streams. His men
were at once much encouraged They
wished him to turn and follow the birds.
Bur no kept his course toward Florida.
Again ho passed a birdloss region, but on
Oct. ran into another stream largely
mndc up Of land birds. Again be ran out
Of them On the eth he ran into another
was himself so impressed with this con-
slant direction of flight that he turned
and ran in their wake. Thus perhaps be-
cause he followed the birds DC landed on
the Bahamas and never saw North Amer
lea and it may be as true of our country
as Of Rome that bird flight affected her
destiny Such was his position when he
changed his course that the Bahamas were
much nearer than the Florida coast, and
such was the temper Of his crew that had
land not been sighted soon open rebellion
and immediate return might have prevail
cd and left our country for a long while
vet undiscovered We should mover have
seen In 1894 tho magnificent show in Chi
cago perhaps If the little land birds from
our northeast coast had not cut far out
into the ocean I'm their southwark journey.
Wonders of Tcathcred Travellers.
Birds socm, like ships, 10 lay their paths
near islands. The southwest trend Of these
lanes Is explained by the probable fact that
they were passing from the BCrmudas to
the Bahamas a stretch of sea Of 500 miles.
These lanes are there today, tits said, at
the fall migration. A glance at thc map
should make us wonder why the fcathcred
travellers should leave a coast line that led
80 well in their direction and launch with
out chart or compass out over the deep. a
similar ease occurs in tho southwark mi
grafton % the birds from northern Europe.
Tho goal Is Africa. Tho early part Of tho
trip might d. made overland. yet they de
feet out into the North sea and fairly lood
the little isle of HeliVoland for a season.
u stands directly ia one IL these lanes
From observations on IL perhaps more
flcts ~ bird migration. especially con
ocrning behavior en- route, have been Oh
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27

B1ekinRham's Dye for the whiskefs can
be spPli'd ~hsn a. home. and 10 uni'ornly
successful Ga ooloriuR a brown OF black.
Hence it, great popularity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27

DtrsctaFn
7. &. Power A. J. 70 izmAn-
A. O. Johusan hichNfd Lucssy.
Jamas fulIiNtn.
interest 9liowet on 4 ne daposi;s FEchanFe
i.su.d = n pfiucipA cities - the nitei rfafsa
tsnaia ard urops 1ransfsr % money mi Do
~ ts.ssrapn. tol ectiuns promptly ATTENDED
- liz. couniy and state securities bought aad
sold
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27

Thomas y. Caves. Henry G. Payla
Henry G. kouss. liooeiyors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27
AND

Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Elegant Dining Cars.
Tourist Sleeping Cars
TIME SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT SUNDAY. NCv. 10. is9o.
TRAINS ARRIVE "a
No l. Pacific Nail we-f 1000. s2A = N
No. ? Atlantic Mail. east bs.... .... b.ia - N
No. =. NaryHvilis -cromui0 o. No.. b;O a "
No. = Mickea Boulder anil Ekhorn
dsss,....-.-. -. ............. $50 -
No. lu2 Rimini miIei. Mondays only 30 >. "a
TRAINS DNPAEr IRON HEIENA
No l. tactic hail. vest bounB ....... oss - n
No. y ttantic Mail. eat bound ...... l;3 =. =
No. 7, Marysvills Accommndat o. 90. $3.50 = n
No. ~, Nickos. Bonlder and klkhorn
accommO iAtion daily etce.t pun-
dav.l . .................. us = 70
No Iol. Rimini mixed. Mondays only iO:sJ A =
FOR Information. time cards. maps aud tickets
call on writs
x d EDO AR,
GENERAL AGENT. helena MONTANA.
OH
CHAS. S. FEE, G P. & 7. A.,
Blue-grass blade., 1894-11-11
To Texas.

The Queen & Crescent Route will sell
tickets to Texas on October 23rd and
November 9th, at one fare for the round
trip plus f.. Tickets on sale from sta
tions Cincinnati to Meridian; inclusive
Except Gadsden). Good to return
twenty days from date of sale. Choice
routes via New Orleans or via Shreveport
Solid vestibuled trains to New Orleans
Short line and quickl time.
Ask agents for particulars, or address
]. N. Rush, T. p. A.
Blue-grass blade., 1894-11-11
"Tess Of the D'Urbervilles,
Story About the Double
STANDARD" of Virtue.

l have been reading Tess of the
D'Urbervilles." 1t is story intended to
show the injustice of the difference be-
tween the worlds treatment of young
woman who has lost her virtue and
young man who has done the same
thing. Whatever may be the conclusion
at which we are to arrive about this mat
ter, sns thing 10 certain, and that is that
Blue-grass blade., 1894-11-11
Catholic Prayer Books, Rosaries, Beer, Wine,
Gin, Cigars, Tobacco and Other Re-
ligious Articles for Sale by
Brer. Danahy.

The following is sent me in a letter
from Lexington. The first part down to
the name "T. ]. Danahy & Sons" is
printed, and the balance below that is
written in a business hand.
OrlinarilyI would not advertise the gin
and tobacco, but 1 am willing in this
case to do it with the hope of saving
some souls by thelprayer books and rosa
ries.
Blue-grass blade., 1894-11-11
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov, |, 1904.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. /, 1894.
In order to sipply the,demand, and at
the request of several old customers, we
have put in our Office, IS West Main
Street, a good assortment of Catholic
Prayer Books, Rosaries, and other Re-
ligious articles which will be sold at a
small profit.
Your patronage is solicited,
T. ]. DANAHY & Sons.
We also handle beer, wine, gin, cigars
and tobacco, etc, at corner Third and
Race Streets, Lexington, Ky.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-01


The Chinese in our city aud also in
the country at large, should get their
photographs aiken as required by the
Geary act, II they would avoid trou.
BILE. 1t is true that the act was passed
at the instance OF set Of hnod!ums.
and Is Of the most Objectionable char.
Acter. but 1t must be obeysd. and the
sooner the inltiatory stops are taken
The better II will be for the parties II
iereeted. II lie said that the "six Com.
panies" advice this course, and Wa may
therefore expect speedy action by the
Chinese In thls section. None u them
should be arrested and put our goy.
eminent to the expense Of their depur
tation. az the good to Oe obtained by
such action Ia entirely inadequate to
the cost. The sooner tile law 10 fur.
ther modi!ied or repealed the better ii
will be for all concerned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-01

~ received great benefit from Its
use Immediately. i could sleep bet
ter. my appetite improved, and my
general health and strength were IN UGH
better from its use.
1--WE have used this wonderful rene
dy In our family for some time, and
do not think we could get along with.
out 1t. We have an old lady in our
family who Is now eighty years old,
and who takes II regularly three times
day. She was very weak and ner.
vous, and her hnnd shook so she could
not feed herself but now that shaking
has disappeared and she eats quite
heartily. Her food does not distress
her at all and she ls not nervous. bu!
on the contrary Is quiet and very com
Portable.
I'VE can truly say that DR.. Greene :
Nervura blood and nerve remedy Is
the best medicine we ever used"
A well'known lady of our acquaint-
ance, Mrs. j.. l.. Waterman. says: u
am "A neighbo of MIR. Joseph Gold
and knew all about his case, and l can
testify that every word is true"
Don't give up tho ship! Many q
wrecked constitution might be saved
IL but stout heart was in com mAnd.
IL you have boon suffering and tried
all manner OF remedies without bene-
tit. take DR.. Greene's Nsrvara blood
and nerve remedy. 1t will restore
you to sound and vigorous health
II Ia purely vegetable and perfectl,
harmless. DR.. Greene. It's discoyerer
can lie consulted at his office, IS IVES
18th Street. New York City, FREQ o
charge. II you live out of town. writ,
him description OF your disease anC
he will return an answer wlthou
charge, advising you as to the bes
curse to pursue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-01


Admiral da Cana and the Brazilian
Insurgents have been taught sharp
and wholesome lesson by Rear. Adj
mlral Benham. commander OF the
American squadron at Rio Janerio. 1t
is quite probable that tho Brazilian
did not realize the
danger OF meddllng with the United
States men, of.war. and II is likely
enough that they imagined that their
Interference would result simply in
bnrning q little powder. But they
have been taught the difference be-
tween American and Brazilian mill
tary methods.
The American way OF fighting may
be contrary to the generally harm less
style which has hitherto characterized
this conflict. but 1t seems to be IT ore
prod active of results. At all events,
after this little episode every body
down there will be apt to let Balti-
more's coffee fleet alone. For II they
Interfere with our coffee 1t will he q
case for pistols and larger artillery.
too. 1t is an interesting fact that the
first real engagement In which our
new navy has figured was fought by a
vessel In defense of
Baltimore merchantmen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-01
Ne Have Three Different Pat.
t,TnS Of Gold Watches
10 select from.

The only condition is that
these subscriptions must be
new and paid in advance. A
little can va ssin G among
friends will enable any smart
boy or girl to secure ten,
twelve or fifteen subscribers
to the Daily or Weekly, for
three months, and thus Sc.
cure one of these valuable
premiums. Come and see
these iiness watches and see
what a big thing we are Of.
,fering. Remember, you are
not begging of your friends;
they get value received as
the DAILY or WEEKLY is adj,
mittedly worth several times
its subscription price. They
get their moneys worth
you get a handsome watch
and we get new subscribers.
Who will develop into life
long patrons.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-01

Notwithstanding the sneerlnR allu-
sion OF certain newspapers to the re.
tirement OF DR.. Talmage from the pas.
torshlp OF the Brooklyn Tabernacle. he
10 certainly one OF the most popular
preachers that can be found In that
city OF ohureheP. No other man has
been favored with as large congrega.
tions or obtained greater popularity
with the people. His sermons, II not
marked by any great depth OF reason.
ing or study OF theology, possess a
fuency OF style and are made SO at.
tractiye that they are published in hun.
dIeds OF papers and read 10y thousands
of citizens with nvIdity. The sermons
of no other preacher have been so
popular or go widely Iend. This fact
may not indicate excellence but it
nevertheless indicates the possession
OF the elements essential 10 useful,
ness. "a serm uns that are not read OF
listened TO, can not 10 of any utility.
III his sermons are not always pro.
found or logical. they arh attractive,
entertaining ond ut times very forri
bic. When sermons arc 50 elHlite OF
sological as to becume prosy or dul
the great mass will not read them, an
hence they will do but Iiitle il any
good. Measured ty tho number OF
his hearers and readers Ialnage IA
certainly the foremost pulpit orator o
the present day and his name ana
reputation Will SURVIVE long after hi
nssailants have passed Into oblivion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-01

Address Wilmington. Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-01

The mint ii number of tho Worlds
Fair Views lie now ready for delivery.
Any number frum one 70 nine may be
obtained at this Office without regard
TO the number OF the coupon present,
ed. The entire set will lie furnished
90 subscribers who may have neglect
ed to save the coupons. on tile pre-,
sentation Of lime for each copy de-
aired. A lady procured copies the
other day, to send 10 friends in Eng
land. They Will mike a very pretty
present. and therefore other parties
may think proper to procure copies as
the best souvenirs that can be four 4
TO revive pleasant memories of one OF
the wonders OF modern times. Lei
81! call and we Will endeavor to ac
comncdate than.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-01

PHILApELPHIA, Jan. 3l.-Flour weak; win.
tar superfine Selt2.lO; winter superfine extras,
S2.25l25O; No. 2 winter family, 81 5Das2 65
Pennsylvania roller straight 81 9ulL3 10; west.
ern winter clear. Ssi5aL3. Wheat steady, dull,
with B31sc. bid and G4I6c. asked for January.
Corn quiet, firm, with 42s4c bid and 4sc. ask ed
for January. Oats quiet unchanged, with
S6c. bid and 9sl9c. asked for January Beef
steady Pork quiet and steady; new mesa
Sl4SDGDH.7bi extra prime, sl350dlI; family,
Sl56OQpl8; short clear, sl5.5GGl5 Lard dun:
western steam, $3.50. Butter fairly active,
steady; western dairy, latt4l7c. do creamery,
lSG27c.; do. factory, l2Ggtl8c. ElZins, re
New York dairy, 1890; do creamery, lSag
&c; Pennsylvania creamery prints. fancy,
&c; do, choice, 24d26c.; do. fair to good. 20d1
23c.i prints jobbing AT 2sg3lc. Cheese active
firmeri New York large, 0lblla4c.; small l01.
4l294c.; part Skins, I4slOc, full skins, "a
&c. Eggs dull and lower, Ice house 81 SOC &C
per case; western, fresh l6c. per dozen;
southern. l5nlbc
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-01

The provision TO tax incomes was
tackled TO the Wilson tariff bill in the
House OF Representatives on Wednes.
day and pissed b. a vote Of 10 to 81.
The amendment increasing tho tax on
whiskey from ye crltato Il per gallon
was also passed, A vote will probably
ss taken this afternoon. and it issup.
posed thaith btA viii pass by vote
VI 1893 to 1870. 1t will then be sent to
ne SENATE. ard II is supposed the n,
ssme tax protlslsion will be stricken
sGt and other changes made that vii
isEder the measure less Objectionable
and mako !. naGasssry TO send II back
.te the Houss for coneurlence.