davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15

| -. 49, = @--@<H@tf H3HAI2.Nt..
4 y. XII u
| rVR SALE 6ox1so Ave- rom, o.,,,<'
si1vo' s.vV cash, balance flftcnn a 1.,,,,.1l II
:. q: Inornton, 29s Houston street.. = :
hvtsE foi rent or snis. 'u1 Ifi,-' 1,-.-c-
,res Addfeas y. D. wintx. Nortao
rvN sALE-Six room house. Southern
sSppsurei nice lot located on IN, rV,,l7
sue, 1880: $50 cash. balance ,oonfb1
payments. d. S Hare Il ca. i0a
FOR SALE -Four room house 1oe--7
on West Side; $1,000: $50 cash. 80 tcr
rno nun, For nice houses soc u s. Hare
y Co.. so2 Main.
FoR SALE Rergains. four-ro51n house
ana lot loexlsa near Denver ehepa, ssSo'|
,s.nis arranged: fppr-room h6uae and
No., NO. m,ys' sige, Si2vV, $500 cash and ia
.i.vn'nly. M. L. Chambers Real IN
. tate -ls.xehange, 100 Main street.
a sUK sALE-soxloo on Broadway. lsss7
thornton. eos Bonston street f''
Inn SALil-Nice homes in al parts Il
fro,,, ssSn On easy payments Prices
- -~s~ - ssV,vuV' ~ s. Hare q Co.
s,s sc,kooM new cottages, s. aide: prlo,
~, ro snu ss0V. 800 cash. balance si5
npntUlNs -
s-room new cottages. w. sldn. nr,c.
bal y Sot eIe slsoo inside. $50 cash.
lot l0Ox200 feet summit t,,r.' ...,..
1890; prcttiest resIdenre int 4, f ,,
~ you want to buy cheap property, H.. 4
street 40 'iouslon
FOR sAr.E--lOo acres sI- r1,-- 80
w, uns sly OF Fort Worth at IS per acre ,s
u'i,ipie. 40 acros timber, $50 fine grass or
meadow land 2os Main street. w p
FOR siLE-aOO acres Of land Ia ,;,.S
miles " Fort Worth, Fenced ana ~
acres m cultivation: house Of aeven
, ~ ana barn: 10 acres In orchard,
.. ~ eSrss me lnnd; remainder good
hi1ss tNhu 40 pcr acre. easy terms
~ acre farm In five miles OF rort
terms 'Ys S'Hs,
10 acres In ten mics Of Fort worth.
~ Fenced, With small house. ali tine'
black prairie land siiO0 small cash
per cent interest
nice little Farm OF 100 acres. near
Handley, All good hind. nnd ,ylil I'm
proved. $500; easy terms
severed nice tracts OF line farming
lAnd In ten miles Of Fort Worth. i6u
ncrea each, at s. per acre; easy ternis.
one tract Of 1900 acres, black waxir
prtlriei fenced, with house and arsesian
We'll VIII sell IN body or cut IN to
suit, nhls land IN ~ seven miles OF
Fort Worth. on rlked road.
Farm of fi0 acres, IN miles Of Fort
Worth, On niked road. An beat black
prairie land aud fairly well improved.
A bargain ana easy terms.
Block Of 10 TO 70 ncres. uear the city.
and suited TO gafdcning and fruit
growing.
Al kinds Of city property TO sell and
on all kinds OF terms
HUFFMAN & co,
Fourth Street, Fort WORTH Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15

FOR RHNT--sfO month, nieat mar
ket, complete with fixturea. Apply at
the brick store. corner Second and
Grove streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15
.Aks your nuelness KNOWN
THE oAzETTE's
| CLASSIFIED ADS. |
RATE PER LANE.

One insertion. Observation-Disclosures, OF
One week. 8s
one mont. 90
Count six words to the line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15

sAl.EsM EN- Experienced nrst-eIass
men, local or travelling 10 lntrnduce orr
NoNelucs, All brand new, lust mi.
vnted, 10000 per month and expenses
40 hnsuNm Address Tne Willard
Mfg. Co, Cincinnati, o. w "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15

MANTEp-Mnn who understands Tir-
nins SIN and buying and rlaasIfyinr
cotton Apply 10 S Minis, secretary
hoom 22, Hurley bulldlnE
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-01-26

minus n coat, but Seott's watch and
chain and other jewelry which was or
his person at the time OF the tragedy
were still there.
A wound on the side otS,ott's head i.
plainly discernible. This is according
TO { c story told by Mrs, Scott an,
Miss McWhorter IN the II sht Of the
tragedy. They said at the time thai
his assailnnts had slightly wounded
him in the side of the head in the fusil
lade Immediately preceding hls cap
ture. The remains of Scott were taker
10 Biglin's undertaking establishment,
where an inquest was held 10y the cor
oncr's jury.
The verdict of the coroner's jlry is
TO the effect that Scott came To his
death by hanging and that the deed
was committed 10y George ID. Muilihan,
Moses Elliott, Milt Roy and other citi,
zens of Holt county to the jurors I'M
known. These men and Fred Harris
will be arrested today, if found, on the
charge of murder. Other arrests are
expected to follow.
An autopsy owes the remains will be
held today, aud the funeral will prob
ably take place Tuesday. 1t will be in
charge of the Odd Follows, assisted by
the Masons and knights of Pythias, OF
which lodges Scott was a member.
Mrs. Scott holds up remarkably well
under the trying ordeal. Dell Akin,
SCOTS brothcrinlaw, q. {. IIaZlette, c.
{. Willard and other O'Neill people to.
gether with twenty-five or more Boyd
county men were present at the search,
and most OF them were there when the
body was found.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-01-26

SIOUX FALLS, 5. d., Jan. ls.-Jim,
Bill and Pat Slatterly, known as the
slattcr!y boys. have been arrested for
cattle stealing. They have been in the
habit of driving range cattle from the
ranges of South Dakota across the Ne
braska line, where they disposed of
them and pocketcd the money. They
had driven across the other day and
were i n the act of stealing some cattle
when they were caught. They were
taken TO Harrison where they were
bound over TO the grand jury in $500
bonds each. They went to Jail in de-
fault Of the bond.
John Herman and John Brown were
also caught stealing cattle. They were
also bound over to the grand jury in
$500 each, but furnished the bond and
were allowed TO go home. They claim
thai they were driving their w cattle
which they had taken to n stream to
water on account of the water giving
out on their ranch.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-01-26
o w ON FOSTERING.
Captain Lincoln Suggests Reform
Iowa's State Soldiers.

Captain Lincoln Suggests Reform to
Iowa's State Soldiers
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Jan. i9.-Captain
j. II. Lincoln, inspector general, has
made a lengthy report to Adjutant
General Prime, in which he reviews
the condition of the national guard oil
the state ut length. The report had
been sent out to companies as general
orders. The captain thinks the boys
bum too much, and on that point says:
II think it is very generally recog.
nized in our service that an undisci-
plined body of men is a mob, and the
first requisite of an army is a thorough,
strict discipline, each, whether officer
orr enlisted man, performing every
duty coming TO him in n prompt and
soldier like manner Gentlemanly
sport and recreation, when off duty, in
nowise Injuries discipline, but rather is
an aid: but on duty. or i'm the presence
of those on duty, soldierly behavior
should mark the actions of every mem.
Der OF the guard.
"A very insignificant minority
of IL guard have given cause
by their acts for unfavorable
criticism. Let the majority demand
that the few be o6edient to our disci-
Milne or expel them from the ranks
they disgrace"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-01-26
BARRETT SCOTT IS FOUND
Missing Treasurer's Body Fished
Out of the Niobrara.
He Had Been Hanged and Then Thrown
Into tho River-Discovered About
Twenty-Five Miles From
- O'Neill.

O'NEILL, Ncb., Jan. 2l.-The body OF
Barrett Scott, the missing Holt county
treasurer, was brought into ONeiil
Sunday afternoon. 1t was found in the
Niobrara river Saturday night by the
party which found the blanket taken
by tho men who captured Scott. The
body was found by William Hudson oi
Dorsey and Sanford Parker Of Spencer,
on the north side Of the Niobrara river,
about 100 feet below Writings bridge,
which is twenty-five miles north o!
0'Neill.
The body was lying in seven feet of
water when found and only a short dis
lance from the bank. II bore evidence
that the victim was dead when cast IN
the water. Around his neck was a
piece OF rope about three feet loag,
The other end bore evidence Of having
been cut. showing that Scott had been
hung until he was dead and cut down
and east into the river. The body was
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-01-26
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS


WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-Mr. pugb, dem,
Alabama. introduced n bill today ito meet
deficiencies in the revenue In the treasury
# the United States by an immediate is.
ne OF 500, 900. 200 of legal tender
,otes: 10 regulate the redemption of
,reasury and coin notes Of the United
| states: TO restore silver TO coinage;
~ amend the national banking and cur
rency laws and for other purposes" The
bill was read and referred TO the finance
,ommittee. Soon afterward Mr.. Sher-
nan. rep, Ohio, introduced another bill,
TO provide for "a temporary deficiency
If %resenue.' IL authorizes the
sue from time TO time OF
Der cent t-nds. To provide for the
redemption of United States treasury
notes and to pay current expenditures.
Also to issue 3 per cent certificates to be
sold M public repositories and pOstohiccs;
and also allowing national bank circula-
ton TO the par value OF the bonds depos-
tied therefor. This bill was also read and
referred 10 the finance c0mmittes.
The pension appropriation bill was then
saken up and passed without amendment.
WAsInNGToN, Jan. 19-Mr. Frye, rep,
Maine. offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That the senate learns with
profound Indignation Of the attempt to
restore n deposed queen to power in the
Hawaiian islands. u expresses To the
young republic the warmest sympathy in
her effort to suppress rebellion.
Resolved, further, That the president OF
the United States ought at once To order
to the Hawaiian waters ships of war for
the protection Of the lives and property or
American citizens in said islands
The second of Mr.. Fryes' resolutions was
objected TO by Mr.. Gray. dem, Delaware,
who said that he had no objection TO the
first. Nj. Frye thererpon withdrew the
second.
Mr.. Hill, dem. New York, suggested
the use. in the II st resolution,
of the words. with great regret
instead OF the words, with profound in
dignation." and Mr.. Frye reluctantly
made the modification. Finally, however,
Mr.. George, dem, Mississippi, objected tn
the consideration of the resolution and it
went over. Mr.. Frye remarking that
God might forgive the man who
made such an objection, but that the
American people never would, and Mr..
George making the retort hat he was not
respon IDLE 10 Mr.. Frye for his conduct.
Mr.. Lodge, rep Massachusetts, then
moved 10 take up the resolution offered 10y
Mr.. Aldrich on January .. declaring il 10
be- the sense of the senate that one or more
American ships of val ShOuld he kept at
Honolulu. but the motion was superseded
by the conference report On the urgent def
cheney bill. The Hawaiian matter was
afterwards taken up again and the discus
sion was still going ON when ut , p IN. the
special order was taken up-being eulo-
gies on the late senator Vance of North
Carolina.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-01-26
Huron Wins the Suit.

ian a. ellis repre-
sented a.. q. Th this place on Satur-
day.
j.. +. Denver was a Chicago man.
chartered at the Kleemann on Satur-
day.
G. C. Alexander had business in the
city ON "Wednesday from Grand Island,
Neb.
H. J.. Meyer was numbered with the
Wednesday arrivals in the city from
Omaha.
J. NJ. O'Neal was registered at the
Kleemann on Wednesday from Mil
waukee.
~. Tapping was a guest at the klee-
mann on Wednesday from Colorado
ST rings, Col.
d. E. Garfield, the Hill City druggist,
was in the city Wednesday on q bust
ness mission
l.. G. Dunn, the we'll known CONNER
cial traveller Of Council Bluffs, was do.
ing Custer on Wednesday.
r. A. Holyoke, SO Carson and Jud
Grant we're a trio of Omaha trade
rustlers, who were interviewing, Custer
merchants on Monday.
Edwin Van Cise and III. NJ. Stearns
were prominent guests at the Kleemann
o n Monday from Deadwood.
F. F. Turner, the voluble Omaha
knight Of the grip, was plying his yoca'
ton in the city on Wednesday.
Dr.. A. Moores came in from HoI
Springs on Wednesday, to administer ts
the wants Of the people in the way o
dentistry work.
Ell TOXINS, the popular representative
of the Sioux City Journal Publishing
Company, was doing business in thu
city on Wednesday.
! M. A. Willis and wife departed on tn
. Tuesday evening train for 81. Joseph
/. Mo-, on q business mission. They ar
expected 10 return next Tuesday.
Sheriff willard and Guy Redsr n
, turned from Sioux Falls on Monds,
where they went last week with . pri'
onsr, Gordon Martin, ~ssntsncsd % o.
year IN The pea 5cs larson
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-01-26
WEDNESDAY AT PIERRE.
The Resubmission Bill Passes the House
-Proceetlngs.

Proceedings.
PrEREB, Jan. 16--The resubmission bill
passed the house today by n vote Of 40 to
81. When the question 'came TO final pas
cage in the house, Mr.. Miller Of Faulk,
moved to postpone a vote until Monday
next.
This motion cecasioned considerable dis
uussion. engaged in by Messrs. Glass,
Nillimore and Colvin for the resubmiS-
sionists and Messrs. Cawood, Reid ard
Doubell for the opposition.
Mr.. Adams, of Hutchinson. moved the
previous question, and the bill passed, 40
to 81.
Tho senate passed the joint resolution
changing the constitutional INIT Of bJnu-
ed indebtedness from 5 to Is per cent for ir-
igation purposes only. They also rushed
through a bill for an appropriation for the
per diem and mileage of members in the
house.
Several petitions against resubmission
We re presented and numerous bills were
introduced. among Others a bill to provide
for taking the census. The senate bill was
passed providing the attorney general with
funds to prosecute suit against the Donds-
men of Taylor.
An attempt was made to pass a Joint
resolution for n constitutional convention
under suspension Of the rules, but it was
lost. although n majority of the senators
voted therefor.
BY motion Use of the house
was granted Mesdames Cranmer and sim.
mons for sunday night. This means an
aggressive. fight in the senate TO defeat re-
submission, and the result there is exceed
ingly doubtful.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-01-26
Proceedings at Pierre Thursday.

PIERRE, :. d., Jan. l1.-Members were
not backward i'll coming forward To vote
the usual joint resolution for m appropri
alton to pay the per diem and mileage OF
members.
Both houses are wrestling with the pro
blem of such grouping of committees a.
shall make clerkships for the hosts OF eN.
pectants still here. senator Storlie today
introduced a bill eXempting 1000 worth
Of property from taxation to individuals
who put down artesion wells with IA HOW
of 300 gallons per minute.
Resubmission VIII come up in the senate
about next Tuesday. .
The vote i'm the house on the question or
resubmlSsion was as follows:
Neas-Allison. Amerman. Austin, Bar
ron, Boland, Burke, Cindell, Colrin.
Crooks. Crosmar. Dickover, Donahu2,
Drake, Eye, Francis. Fry, Glass, German.
Hair, Henry, Herrick, ~liesla, liollein,
Hosmer, Leach, Lucas, Lumbard, Mich
aels. Miltimore. Mckinnon. Nelson OF
Brown. Oliver. Orcut, Papick, Patten.
Pfaff, Ramsdell. Reid, Rice, Russell, 81 %
stadt. sharp. smith of Bon Homme, Wick,
Wheatly. Wheeler, White, Williams, Will
son.
Nays-Anderson. Campbell. Ca yood,
Crothers. Douglass, Dowdell, Gilbert,
EygaD.oad. Gold. Gullickson. Gunnerson,
Hatton. Hokenstadt, Holmquist, Johnson,
Jones, klindt. kechus, Miller, Oterness,
Parker, Perrin, Peterson, Ruswick. Shlr-
ley, Storia, Thomas, Truman, Webber,
Young and Speaker Howard.
The populists were nearly equally di
yidcd.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-01-26
Sioux sauaw Wants Damages.

CHAMBERLAIN, s. d., Jan. l9.-Par-
ties who have arrived here from Pine
Ridge agency tell OF o case of domestic
infclicity which Is certainly out Of the
usual run. Julia Goings is the name
OF an Indian woman who resides ON
the Pine Ridge reservation. Some
time ago she consented Ia reside with
a Mexican living near Pine Ridge
agency. The Mexican had previously
been married, but had never procured
a divorce from his first wife. These
facts were known TO the woman mt the
time she consented to live with him.
but II vas understood that they
should be married lawfully as soon as
the Mexican had procured q divorce
from his first wife. Recently no told
the Sioux woman that he would not
marry her mt all She has just written
to the United States authorities asking
that the Mexican be compelled to make
PREPARATION for his duplicity or be suita-
bly, punished. She estimates that her
feelings have been injured to the extent
of about $500. and this she IL willing to
call square II the authorities compel
the Mexican to give her q $500 i.o-se
which he now has In his possession.
The authorities will hardly take actor
in ths matter.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-01-26
BROOKLYN AN ARMED CAMP
rhrce Thousand Soldiers Keep Order ~
the CITY OF Churches,

Chree Thousand Soldiers Keep Order ~
the CITY OF Churches,
BROOKLYN, n. V, Jan. 1a--Tpe
,ity of Churches awoke this morning
o find itself an armed camp. At day
break all important dcpots and sta bles
Of the trolley car companies were
guarded. The mobilization of troops
was effected in n way that demon
sirated the effectiveness of the ma
tional guard. Mayor Schieren's in
tention was to call out 600 or 700 men
for guard duty at the depot aud stables
Of the companies, but General McLeer
ordered out the entire Second brigade,
numbering about 5000 men.
The streets around the depot were
kept clear of people. There was no
indication of trouble at any of the
depots. The strikers seemed to realize
that the troops meant business.
Squads Of policemen were present and
rs fast rs the roads were ready to
send ont ears two policemen were
placed IN each car. At . o'clock
Thirty cars were running on the
l~lalsey street line. The full compile
ment is ffty-four cars, Cars were In
Ol'i LAlOD Oh an Nlt llllGS lilul were
open yesterday and the Bergen street
line was added 90 TIE list early today.
The Seventh and Ninth avenue lines of
President Norton's system were started
mp about Q o'clock. The troops at the
depot prevented any hostile dem
onstrationS, The Seventh ave-
nue. cars got along all right.
lite Ninth avenue line was
not so fortunate. There was a slight
disturbance on Twentieth street be-
tween Eighth and Ninth venues when
the first ear started ont. Strikers
placed boulders on the tracks and
turned q switch, throwing a car from
the tracks. This occurred within half
n block of the depot at Twentieth
street and Ninth avenue, where n conI-
pany of soldiers were stationed. The
cars were in operation on the Bergen
street line at 9 o'clock.
The mayor IVES at his office early
this morning. lie had short talks with
Police Commissioner Welies and Cor
poration Counsel Mcdonald. The
mayor said that so far as he knew the
companies operated their cars all right
now that ample protection is afforded
them. lie said the city is quiet and
order is restored,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-01-26

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. l9.--Today Is
the s9th anniversary of the birth of
Robert T.. Lee, and the event is being
observed as a legal holiday throughout
the state. The old confederate veterans
Of this city will celebrate the annivcr-
sary by an elaborate banquet this even
ing at which there will be many prom
inent speakers. The Virginia society
held appropriate exercises this after
noon, General Fitzhugh Lee delivering
the principal address.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-01-26
RED HOT IRONS TO HIS FEET
Sylvester Bower, a Nebraska Farmer, Tor
tured by Robbers.

Sylvester Bower, a Nebraska Farmer, Tor
tured by Robbers.
OMAHA, Jan. 16.-rhe days of the In
QUESTION were renewed with a taste of
their fearful vengeance last Saturday
night when Sylvester Bower, "a farmer
living ten miles north of the city. was
deliberately roasted with hot irons TO
compel him Ia divulgc the whereabouts
of his hidden money.
At 800 in the evening two masked
men went TO Bowers house, where he
was living alone, and demanded his
money. Bowen, being intimidated.
gave up nll af the money in
his pocket, amounting to 81. The
robbers ordered him to tell the To-
cation Of the balance of his money
and when lie positively refused he was
seized, bound to n char and, while ono
of the villains grasped him about the
throat to stifle his cries, the other APP
piled a red hot poker TO his bare feet,
burning them without mercy.
After writhinR in agony for n short
time, Bower decided to accedc TO their
demands, and gave up all Of his money,
amounting TO Sll4.40. They then de-
handed more money, and when the
hNipicon ilC tOlu ltltlu LIibt Dc hlu
not nave another dollar in the house,
one of the robbers struck hIm over tho
side of the head with a piece of wood,
and while he vas yet in an unconscious
condition, quietly made their escape.
Bower came to Omaha yesterday and
laid the matter before the police. The
CRIME having been committed outside
of the city limits, he was taken by
Chief of Detectives Haze 10 Judge
Smiths court, where n complaint was
filed by Bower, charging his
brother in law, Henry Dean,
and another man named Fred Smith,
with the robbery. Smith, who
was formerly a bartender. was
arrested early in the evening by De-
tectives Dunn and Donahue. Dean,
who is a laborer. living ut HOS lard
street, was arrested later by Detectives
Hayes and Hudson. The prisoners
both state that they can prove IN alibi.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-01-26
AWFUL EXPLOSION At BUTTE
Fifty Killed and Sixty Injured by
the Explosion.
First Explosion Was Nitroglycerinc and
the Second Giant Powder-Firemen
Had no Reason to Suspect
There Was Danger.

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 15.-Fire started
in the Royal Milling company's ware
house today and spread TO the Kenyon
Cornell warehouse. where three car
loads Of giant powder were stored. AS
the fire department was closing in on
the fire the powder exploded, killing
every member OF the fire department,
except two belonging to central sta
ton. So far between sixty and seventy
mangled bodies have been
picked up in the vicinity.
The list of dead will
probably reach sevonty-five. The on
lockers in the vicinity were moved
down as with IA scythe and the streets
for half n block around looked like a
battlefield. Several Of the bodies were
huSNg9ong distance and picked up
entirox hnrecognizable.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-01-26
NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE.
Fight Over a Relief Measure App .opria
ing 100000,

Fight Over u Relief Measure App :oprlat
ing 100000.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. IA stirring
fight took place in the house today over
another relief measure, appropriating
500, 900 for the purchase OF supplies,
food and fuel 10 be distributed by the
state relief commission through
county and precinct subcommittee.
Applicants for relief are required
to show by affidavit of freeholders
that they have resided in their re.
spective counties six months prior 10
the passage of this net. The distribu.
ton of supplies to any un deserving
person is punishable by $500 fine or
thirty days Imprisonment. Tho fight,
as with the previous relief bill, was be.
tween the eastern and western sections,
the former being willing / o appropri.
ate $50 00. while the latter insisted
800, 600 was not too much. After q
very warm debate, in which the demo.
cratic party was charged with blight.
ing that portion Of the state that es.
capcd the drouth, the bill was ordered
engrossed for third reading.