davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-12
MORSE ON ARMENIANS.
He Has Prepared Resolution I
Present in the House.

Present in the House,
Congressman Morse, acting in behalf
OF the Trinity Congregational Church of
Newponset, Boston. Mass, will today in
troduce In the House resolutions reciting
the massacres of Christians in Turkey,
declaring, "That it is disgrace to chris
tendon to allow this sort of thing
to continue, and that it is the duty of
civilized nations TO put a speedy end to
the rule of the 'unspeakable Turks" :"
The resolution will further provide for a
copy of them being sent TO the Secretary of
State, to the British foreign office, and to
thcSIondon Daily News.
The morning times., 1895-12-12
GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
Two Interesting Lecturesby Presid ent
Gilbert and General Sternberg.

Mr.. G. h. Gilbert delivered his address
as retiring president of the Geological
Society of Washington, last night, at the
Builders Exchange Hall. His subject was
"The Origin of Hypothesis" Several views
of western scenery were used to illustrate
his remarks.
Surgeon General Sternberg, U. 8. A.,
president of the Biological Society, made
an address, entitled, "The Practical Re-
suits of archaeological Researches"
Both lectures were highly interesting and
graphically delivered.
The morning times., 1895-12-12
Mail Robbers Arrested.

Chief Postoffice Inspector Wheeler has
been advised of the arrest at Poteau, 1. T.,
of Tom Harlis, Slave Carver, Alfred Draper,
Hugh Draper, and George Draper OF CASTOR,
I. T., for robbing q mail car October 6 on
the Movetfe and Paris Railway at Braid
wood, 1. T.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-19
ENTERED HIS COMPLAINT.

cam dis dc place whar' dey com
plain ?" asked middled.aged col
ored man rs he entered detective
headquarters the other evening.
Eyes if they don't complain too
loudly" was the answer.
"Den sab, continued the visitor,
dropping his voice almost to a
whisper, 81 wish to complain dat
my clothes line was robbed last
night. Yes, sab, while we slum-
bered somebody dun come along
an robbed dat clothes line in dc
moas' discontented fushun."
Have you a list of the stolen
articles ?''
81 has, sab. 1t was one white
shirt, sab de only white shirt dat
possessed in all dis world, While
we was locked in de embrace of
Morfenous some villanous pusson
dun climed de fence an bore dat
shirt away"
"Just shirt, eh ?"
"Jess shirt, sah."
"That wasn't such a great loss. &"
"No, sab, not sicb q great loss,
but look at dc principle of de thing,
sab. If hilarious william am ver-
mitted to dislocate n white shirt
from clothes-line with impecun-
ioslty, what guarantee hev we got
dat de pusson won't return an
abominate de entire Monday wash =
IN an like 'nuR pluuder de dom
lcile to boot (? 1 hain't lookin' at
the shirt, sab. but at the immor-
tality Of 'lywIn' an unhung scoun-
dfel TO take advantage Of de aus
pishus occasion p'-Detroit Free
Press,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-19

to human need. comfort, and ad-
vancement has value. Human life
is the one great thing to be nurtur-
ed physically, intellectually aud
morally. In word ANALYSIS the
kinship of words is traced after this
manner: Hh0ie, hale. heal, heath;
and tceU. ecel(dre, wedl, realfk.
Wealth = legitimate wealth - in
cludes nothing but servants to
human want and ushers to human
happiness. Inordnate wealth is
accu simulated, millouaires are made,
at the cost of misery to the multi
tude. Humanity should even be
the first consideration Of every
rlght'mlnded man. Human kind
never can resign then claims upon
the Christian and the patriot--the
love Of his fellow beings. Justice
is more than u dream, and charity
better than theory. Courts are
maintained in order that right bc
dominant among men. Honesty,
honor fairness, are ideals OF con
sNNS ~ WV VI
business between individuals. If
citizen is bound by the higher in
stlncts of his nature in the com
monplace money transactions of
daily life with every individual of
nation surely he is SO bound with
respect TO the nation in the aggre-
gate. What is u conscience for?
10 every man with u conscience,
who is willing to live a life Of duty,
the question of fair dealing with
his fellow man is involved in the
money question of to-day. Will
the gold standard benefit humanity
more and injure it less than the
standard adopted before there was
a millionaire in the New World |?
That is the question in faot-the
moral interrogatory from which
there can be no escape. How can
| best promote the highest interests
OF my fellow men i?
The Constitution of the United
States favors free silver and free
men. Shall its provisions be tram.
pied in the dust {?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-19
THE SCHOOL BOOK BOARD.

Governor MacCorkle has selected
the following gentlemen TO serve as
members Of the School Book Board:
Ex-Governor A.. Fleming. (Dem. }
OF Fairmont; Prof. Thos. u.
Hodges, (Dem.) Principal Of Mar
shall College, huntington, and
Prof. r. ii. Crago, (Rep) Of
Wheeling.
The duties Of this board arc TO
select school books 70 take the
places Of those not contracted for
according to act Of Legislature, and
include arithmetics, readers. spell
efs, grammars, etc. The personnel
Of the board is above reproach and
Messrs. Crago and Hodges, two
well known educators, will bring to
the board the necessary technical
familiarity with the needs Of the
schools and the knowledge Of text
books. The board ought TO be able
to solve the serious problem ahead
Of 10 impartially aud fairly.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-19
DRAW THE LINE.

If you've loaned friend "A "fiver,"
And YOU think him all correct,
Bnt it's longer in returning.
Than you really could expect.
When next that fellow comes to borrow,
Though your purse he rolling fat,
l would venture this suggestion,
better draw the line at that"
IL, perchance, you're i'm n quarrel,
And resort to fistic blows,
DO not OOo-hoo like baby.
When he hits you ON the nose:
Boldly stand your ground. young fellow,
Stay until he knocks yon flt,
Then II my advice is needed.
letter draw the line at that"
Just suppose you've been a-6shing.
Patiently from morn till night.
Though you've tempted lively minuows,
Not as yet n single bite;
All at once your cork goes under,
Out OF sight as quick as seat"
Should think that you were foolish
Mott to draw the line at that"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-19
rnmn nm1lnIs.

Mavor-Wiiiam Francis Manear.
Recorder-James " FLYNN.
Ionlart George s Wiilia-ns Madison r.. Pow
oil aud Watman W Graham
Town sergeant William r. Wheeler.
Societies
Knights Of Pythias-fodRe meets every Tnes-
dav evening at their hail over Hardware store,
at 7:3O o'clock.
independent order NJ Odd FeIiows-Todee
meets every SATURDAY. cveuing al their hall m
Bishops Block az 731 O'Clock.
Golden Rule Encappment. No 80, T. .. y. r..
meets First and Third Monday evenings of
eBch month iu the odd Follows Hall. bishop
Block.
The independent order ~ Good TsmpIars
LOd2e meets overv Fridav evening, in tho O
%. r. Vail. at 73O ~ o'clock.
W1r Phillip rribc No ~. Improved order of
Rod Nar meets every wednesday evening af
f3l r'elocf IN the knights Of Pythias Hall over
Hard Nare store.
ted Ainoricau Mechanics Meets evefy We'd
negtay evening at 7.38 O'Clock in the Odd Fei-
lows Hall in the Bishop Block
Preston Lodge, No. ~. a y. ard A M.-Wcets
hrst and third Monday iu each month at 1.80 v.
N. IN the knights Of Pyttias Hall over Hard
ware store
Churches.
N " Church Rev S r CrummefG Pastor. .
Servicos Pre- lchug ogory sunday at i030a M,
and n. N. SUNDAY school at p. m. Glass
Moetiggo a. M. Young Folks Meeting at G8O H.
sOi.
Presbyterian church Rev. Jno. r.naoketf.
Pastor. Preaching every sabbath af l045
A. m; ard go p N Praycr, Meeting
eyerg We eine'da,y, eveuing e lm o'clock sun
sabb,tR evening ~ go iadies i MIss;onsgy MIe;ssx9r
tlety meets every Tuesday of each month
Baptist church No Pastor.
An y church W. " watson Pastor
PreAching every fourth sunday io the month.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-19
WALNUT HILL.
Correspondence Of the Argus.

correspondence OF the Argus.
Walnut Hill is the ridge extend
ing from Eighty Cut on the B. & o.
railroad to the mouth Of Pringle's s
Run, on the west side of the Cheat
river. Although its name may be
new to ARGUS readers, the hill
itself is quite ancient, dating back
to time anterior to the departure
of the Noble Red Man for fairer
fields in the distant west. Here
several generations of his pale
faced successors have lived, loved
and labored, but many of them
have been forced to the conclusion
that the Indian never ought to
have been driven cut of this Sec
tion-that the continent ought to
have been changed eud for end, and
the redskins allowed to hold per-
petual possession of these pictur-
esque hills. However that may be.
we are here, and here we intend to
stay. Once or twice in a while we
may be heard from in your COL
umns, if the office cat doesn't de-
YOUR our letters before they reach
the capable hands OF the compositor.
There has been kind Of general
family reunion at Clark Cobun's
during the last week. All their
children except their son William
were visiting the parental roof.
Those present were Mrs. Emma
Buck and two children, of East st.
Louis, H.; Mrs. Mollie True, of
Fayette City, Pa; Mrs. Carrie Ca
thell and husband James Cathell,
Of Lisbon, Ohio; Mrs. Della Har.
bargar, husband John Harbargar
and four children, OF Scottdale, Pa. :;
Charles Cobun, wife and child, of
Pennsylvania; and Mr.. p. Nj. Ca
thell, of Grafton, w. Va. 1t has
been six years since they were all
together before the present meeting.
They brought large number of
nice presents for the old folks, in.
cluding a silk dress for their m mother,
Mrs. Frances Cobun, and handsome
silverware for the table.
On Monday last an Is months
old daughter of Charles b. Riley
died of cholera infantum, and was
buried OH Tuesday afternoon at the
graveyard on William A. Riley's
farm.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Jacob Gibson Industrial Legion
OF this school district was held last
Saturday evening at the residence
of w. Scott Garner. Twenty We
enthusiastic gentlemen and ladies
were present, and most Of them
took part in the performances,
which consisted of readings, decla-
nations, recitations, singing, etc.
The next meeting will be held at
No. z school house, the first Satur.
day evening in October. The legion
is a unit for free silver at the ratio
OF 16 TO /.
Albert Teets is over at Corinfh
working on farm since camp
meeting.
The steam thresher has come and
gone, anu our people are now busy
cutting corn, sowing wheat and
making cider.
M. q. Gibson's saw mil is busy
turning out lumber for the new
houses at Tonnelton, nearly dozen
OF which are now being erected.
A movement in charge of Henry
A. Cool is being made to enlarge
and put new picket fence around
the Snyder's graveyard.
Sept. IL, 80. !. N. X.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-19
SHE ACCEPTED HIN.

Some Kansas girls are business
like. One Of them with four mar
RED sisters received an offer Of
marriage not long since. She asked
a week TO think it over, and then
went and saw all of her married
sisters. One who used TO be belle
is the mother Of i've children, docs
all her own work and hasn't been
TO The theater or out riding since
sic was married. The second,
whose husband was promising
young man at the time she married
him, was supporting him. The
third didn't say her life was her
own when her husband was around
and the fourth was divorced. The
young woman heard their woes and
then went home and wrote an an.
swer. She refused him, you say
Not much, did she. She accepted
him and said she would be ready for
the ceremony within a month.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-19

The new tariff produced about
-, S00,0O0 more revenue from cas-
toms IN August, 1895, thau the
Mckinley bill afforded IN August,
1894. Republican papers that are
fond Of comparing this year with
last should make note Of this,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-19

COMMIssI0NE OF ACCOUNTS

COMMISSIONS ERSOF ACCOUNTS.
NJ. Goodwin and u. NJ wutring.
CONN SSIONERs IN CHANCERY.
ID: NJ. Wotring Neil J. Fortney, and w m.
y. Dawson aud w. B. Parkhurst.
REC liver OF THE COURT.
James w Brown.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
COMMISSIONERS COUNTY COURT.
Portland, John Jones, President Terra Alta
Kingwood, Edmund Messenger, Ringwood
Valley. Edward NJ. Hartley Masontown.
Lyon, David J. Walls, Independence.
union, Page X. McCrum Aurora.
Reno, Harrison Zinn Fellowsville
Pleasant, Perry Metheney, Valley Point.
Grant, r. b. Waddie. Brandonyille.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-19

The cigarette law is TO be fully
tested and at once by four OF the
leading firms Of Wheeling, who
have been indicted for selling ciga.
rettcs without paying the $500 State
license tax. The decision Of Judge
Gof, Of the u. S. Court. will be
used IN their defense, which will be-
made by the Cigarette Trust. But
the trials will before West Virginia
State Courts, and the cases will un
doubtedly go to the State Court Of
Appeals.--Sooner or later observes
the State JoaTHaI. there will be az
adjudication Of the matter that will
be final. IN the mean time the
wise course for dealers to pursue is
10 "obey the law and not sell with
out paying the required license tax.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-19
Courts Convene.

.,circult coart-March -. September /, and
December n.
County Court First Monday in January, April,
July and October
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-19

First Dlstrict-B. Is. Doyenor, Wheeling.
Ohio County.
second Dissatisfaction Gordon Dayton, Phil
fppi, Harbour Co.
=, Third District--James II. Huling. Charleston,
Nanawha County
Fourth DstrIct--Warren Miller jackson G..
VI, Jackson county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-19
House. of DrIegates.

East Side-William Henry Glover Terra Alta.
West Side e-James w. White Kingwood.
Sherif-LeRov shaw
DEPUTY suERtFFs.
Kingwopd Dstrict-Luther McMillen,
Nalley--Nono.
LYON ="
,,Reno--C. N. Ridenour
UnlUn-CIeorge Geissman.
Portland
Grlnt-Albart II. Fearer.
Pleasant-None.
Clerk Circuit COurt--John w watson
Clerk County Court. Ami Martin
Prosecuting Attorney-D. VI. WofrlnQ
County Surveyor-A. II. McMillen
6upt. Of SchoOls--H. q. WhetseH
Assessor -Btst Side, Gabriel Pulliam.
West side. WIN II. Manear
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-19
supreme Court OF appeals.

Homer n Hol, President, Greenbrier Co.
J v. English Mason county.
IIency Brannon. Lewis Co.
NJ II. Dent, Taylor Co.
Col. Charles iIelTick. Crier Kanawha county
%. y. Long, Clerk, Kanawha Co.
r. =. Riley, Reporter. Ohio county.
Convenes AZ Chuis.t@n Second wednesday In
Januaryi Wheeling, first Wednesday I'm June I;
ChArlestoMn. nrst Med neshay ln senle mher
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-19
DIRECTORY.
state Omcials

Governor-wllliam A. MacCorkle. Kanawha
eounty.
Secretary of State-william Il. Chiffon Ka.
Eawha county.
Aaditor-tsaac V. Johnson. BarbOur county
Treasurcr-John ". Rowan. Monroe county
Attorney ,.enerai-r =. Riley, Ohio county
Asst. Atty Gen-Henry endletDn. .Kanawha c1 .
supt. of Schoois-Nirgii A. Lewis. Mason CO.
Adiutaat Geaeral--Ja. mes A. Holiey. Lincoln
county.
state Librarian-E. l.. Wood, Ksnawha Co
Private soy To GOV DO II. White, Hamp-
ehirs county.
Chief clerk Auditors oaicc--wm. A. cracrait.
- Sec'y states Oace--ts. o. Chiffon
Z" " Supt. schools - # j. Grass
e" Treasprcr'S - Percy Rowan
Ad1t. Gems "
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-19
uNIrEp srArEs CounT.

Judge-IJ jackson. Parkersburg Wood CO
t,ierS--I. Y. Moorc, Clarksburg, Harrison Co
U. 5. District Atty-C. &. Watts. Charleston
kanawha county
Asst. Dist. Attorney-stGart +. Walker, Mar
tnsburg. Berkeley county
U. Marshal--A. ID. Garden, Wheeling, VIVA
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-19

state senators-Eleyenth District.
William q. Worley. Kingwood, Preston Co.
Samuel III 0ramm. Fetterman, Taylor Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-19
Magistrates.

.Klngwood District, Joseph NJ. Godwin and
Joseph A. Miller.
Vallev. n. VI. Martin
LyOn, Eugene Higgins and James McGbe.
Reno. II. II. Wheeler and Lucas Forman.
Union, Julius Seheer and A. " Berry.
Portland, jain w. Hill and Albert q Mason
Pleasant. Levi r. Miller and ID. H. Martin
Grant, j. *. Bird and w. II. McGibbons.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-19
UnIied states Senator'S.
Members orCongress.

Cha-les Faulkner. MartInsburg, Berklc
county
stephen Benton Elkins. Eikins, Randolph ct
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-19
ConstabIes.

Kingwood, Thomas Hawker ard Geo. F. Ion
man.
Valley, emanuel Dixon aud J. r. Watson.
Lyon. I. w. Criss and w. b. Taylor.
Reno, r. Halbritter and G. N. Rideuour.
Union, d. w. Myers and Geo. Geissmafi.
Portland, w. A. McGinnis
Pleasant J. 8. Kelly and j. NJ shaw
Grant, s. Z. Conner and j. W. Michaels.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-19

Secretary Lamont went 20 Gray
Gables this week to see President
Cleveland, aud, although the Sec
retary said his visit had no political
signifcance, IT. is safe 10 cay that
their conversation was not confined
TO the health Of Baby Marion and
other family matters. There are
several other subjects upon which
they probably had much to say to
each other, and a sfeuographic re-
port Of what they did cay would
unqucstionably be interesting.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-09-19
"SILyER THREADS AMONG THE
GOLD
Money and other Things.

BY AARON w. FREDERICK.
Written specially for riiR ARor..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

Austin, TEX, Jan. lO.-The house
completed organization todny and the
governors annual message was read.
As the members read It themselves in
the Gazette yesterday, It's reading to-
day could have been omitted. The
STATESMEN paid but little attention to
the reading clerk. and there were ex-
pressions OF delight when the last par
aBraph was reached.
Ihe economists then made a raid on
the clerks and pages, reducing the
number and also the wages. The econ
omlSts have majority and expect plain
sailing Tomorrow the commuters viii
be announced and deluge or bills will
be precipiloted on the unfortunate
clerks. forecast OF the Important
ehalrmanships are given by those who
cinim to be on the inside, as follows:
Judiciary No. /, w. %. Armlstead;
No 2, j, r, Cough
Fluance-Seth p. Mills.
Taxation and revenue-O. n. Nor
rlsnn or Travis Henderson.
Roads and brldges--R. n. Allen.
Educational, 7. Dashlell,
Labor, p. Reiger.
Gazette reporter called on snanl,er
smith late tonight and asked him fnr
list Of tAe chaiumen OF the prominent
committees He politely refused to ac-
eede TO the request.
Tho members OF the committee on
contingent expenses are economists 10
q man, and In line with yieWs of the
incoming governor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11
THE LEGISLATIVE paOceEOIHGs,
Enn nousn MAS courLnrED era
HnGAsrH ArxnA
sen.. % sns nsvss naas fss n0sn-
A.s---nzms-sS siii 60 etvs Homes
- en-. asm-iss.--osvsrnss RsEE's
kaAasusasisn Innovation.

Anstla, Tex, Jan. io.-Tne senate
met this norniHs q, 10 O'Clock. q quo
rum hsins prssaAi
The chair appointed Senators AtIss'
Rogars sno coiauitt to notify the gov
ernor THAI rlls senate had perfected Its
organization and was now ready Tor
the transaction Of business.
Upon motion OF Senator Goss the
chair appointed Senators Goss. Grecc
aud Beall to notify the house that the
SENATE was organized and ready for
the transaction of business.
Senator Bailey offered resolution
that the senate of the United States
be asked to pass bankrupt act at
the present meeting of congress and
that tue Texas senators be requested
20 vote foc such measure, The resoiu-
tion was referred to the committee on
Federal relations.
Senator McComb offered Dago rcso-
luton, which was treated as a piece
of pleasantly and will not appear III
the Journal.
Senator Alice. chairman of the COM
mittee appointed to notify the gov
ernor of the senAtes readiness for bust
ness. reported That the governor would
respond as soon Is he could be notified
IN a similar manner by the house
There being no further business, the
senate adjourned until 10 o'clock to-
morrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

eeuts from that " me ntns page, they
consumed az va Ire half dAy expendins
$50 on sASmSaivuH % onS-Lhiri ths
am0an, thsy ean Dosdbiy sags Or this
wsighty legislation should the seHsion
aaaars thrive months. Prominent
were Byron Drvw, the able editor OF
ths RAutEnaa Sun. and J. X Bum
pass Of Kaufman.
-Four nsuTs 81 pettitorE1ns lxyislatio
IN eh0ft vss the result, af-,%. J. Town
SENDS COT AnrsnnQ rosoiudou mat the
upoAkef sppoiDt private oecretary to
vsrvs slso AZ ciora Al s. per day, and as
maRJ eIsrkA, not 10 exceed eleven, at
IS psy gay as he might deem neces-
Ssry.
/ L. Martin of Mckinney offered
an aSiendmen, FOR the chairs appoints
meat Of pages mot over e!even) at sl.5O
per dAy.
Then Mr.. Drew wanted retrenchnent
and told the house that the Democracy
wNa becoming famous for promising
one thing ma doing another, As a
Rubstitute for the motion and amends
mant he wanted one speak
or's clerk and secretary and not more
than eight other clerks, each at $3.50
per any.
The proceedings OF the house were
becoming beautifully confused for the
members when Messrs, Mckinney.
Wurzback and Turner, who had been
appointed to report the houses organ
ization to the governor at tho same time
during the morning that Bunpa6s.
Bounds and Martin had been appointed
TO report 1t TO the seuEte, came In and
said that the governor had received the
report and would present his MESSAGE
that afternoon The message came on
their heels Clerk Brown had the first
whack At him and made himself heard,
but his frllOw reading clerks voice died
into whisper during the recital OF
foriy pages. but came out strong again
ON the wiud-up,
Il was after this that the rotrcnch
fiuanc!ers came out strong. Substitute
after substitute was offered, finally re-
sulting I'm the resolution To have eight
clerks and the speakers clerk aud sec
Rotary, each at 81 per day 1t was
further resolved 10 have seven pages
at Sc per day, all by the speakers APP
polutment
a resolution TO appoint n committee
OF three to count the governors ana
Lieutenant governors votes and an
other to appoint an assistant post
master at ~ per day wound up the
business, the house adIourning before
member could get action ON a reso.
luton to print 10000 copies OF the gov
ernor's message.