davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-02-21
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unter btr akaewSbnli4eu
e6lte.
Der Norbbenti&e 2lppb Mil BE 2ei:
den ber ellie. bergen
laiien.
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lnng. -0taerSies Anerbietea
&ruppS.

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tGlxfen 1T Is abtr mitten i'm 9erz
3er. Don Deuff4lanb, in benz i'm f@6z
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den Mpolba. BORT 1T bas Auedfil=
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gtnb cine @eiebesubertretung ii4 gu
fdulber temrne,n lieben, um Bel Der
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ROTTERDAM segen bic @igentbimer bes
6rittf4en 9ampfers rGrutbie1 einen
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piers urb bic 9ixfe, in tpelder berftlbe
litgt, feit3ufttllen fu4en4
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ti9es Ronoert gum Befttn Der 9interz
bfebener Der Bel bemn l~1ntersa1l8e btr
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bale bes neutrality-suspicious. ftattfrz
ben, 81
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mibbanblnng if biefer Gage III Gottz
bus por9stonttperr Strssd1t Mul<
Ter bon bort aorniionirerfbtn Snfan<
ter~ie4G<aimert norl MIDtnsItben Is.
branbenburgH4ts) go. 81. trat btin1
@rerrirei, bem Refruten Otto Mi4au
uuf bic 3!eben. Midau bea4ttte BIZ
@ertbuna tpel4t ct buppngetrustn.
nii&ff. 59lsbli4 trat 8IutDergifz
tuyA eli, unb Der @etrut tarb. Ctr
geatlt miiner 1T berbafttt.
Dr ,bodtpobll5bli&e poli3ei bon
GDslin, pomnern, 1T febr beitel IN
ylnftumhsfragen." 81 TT Elm Strat..
muubat an Sic .GDslintr 3ettInsA
eroaraen, neil biefetbe IN tbrtr lamb
nirtH4aftliden Spalte betaiQirte
@erbaltunssmaBrestln bei ber "
burt BON Goblen 3n Nubtu ,lrto
Grounrep ibrer 1dnbli&en 2tier 81,
bra&f batta.
Cine Btrfiner Dtpef9e an pie
,Dailp Metps" in 2onbon beiagt, baB
has Mnerbteten Der Rruppss, be Ras
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f@iFe, fals ber Rei@stdg biefelben
bapiniaer folte, gum selbftofter>
preife gu litftrn, ni@t nalr benz pa
triotH4en @efubl entiprun9en, forz
bern aud aus Mudfi@ten BET 9umaz
nitGt, UNI ber fonft Woodworking tptr<
benben maFentntlufu ns BON Nnbetz
tern ppr3ubellser1, trgangtn ipdre.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09
Meeting Of Directors

A special meeting of the Directors of
the Agricultural Fair Association was
held on Tuesday. Those present Were
DR.. Hill, President, T. j Grant Asst. Secre-
tarv, J. T. Ballinger, DR.. l.. \. Griffith,
F. Sasscer, j. H. Traband, Frank Hill and
p. w. Chew.
A change was made in the race pro-
CRANE of Wednesday 2Sth Instead of the
year old trot a , minute class was substi-
tuted This was done at the suggestion OF
the visitors, and enables many South
ern MARYLAND horses to compete. A
general invitation to be present on the
ground has been issued to the nominees
of both parties The Democrats are eX
pected on Tuesday and the Republican:
on Wednesday.
A great number of applications have
stables and for exhibition.
Mr. VIM. Birney of Washington, will
exhibit some of his imported Hackney
horses We name, Coast guard" "Coun-
tess" and ''Nera.'
1t was reported by Capt. Chew of the
committee on transportation, that the
time tables of the special train service
have been printed, and will be posted
by the railway company. Under the
arrangement the 1910 express train from
Baltimore will leave Union Station only,
stopping at Bowie for special train to
Fair Grounds which will leave Washing
ton at 10 30.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09
Ordained to the Priesthood.

The following is from the The Shenan-
doah (NaD Argus. of the 2nd instant
As previously announced in our columns
| special services were held i'll Calvary T.
f. Church at this place on Sunday last
| the main feature of which was the "rdi-
nation Of the rector, Rev. John : Douglas
| to the Priesthood. At the early service
| at o'clock a. m. Morning Prayer and
ante-communion were held, Key. W l..
Grayatt of CharlcSoWn. W. Va. ofiiclat
| inc assisted hy the rector When 1l:l5
a. m, the hour for the ordination services
arrived the church was crowded, Rev.
W. L. Gravatt preached the sermon from
list Corinthians, l:25, because tooilshness
of God is wiser than man, and the weak
ness of God is wiser than man., in which
he showed that God had chosen the weak
things of this world to confound the wise,
that the weakness of Christ on the Cross
is power bv which men are to be won. He
reminded the candidate that he was COM
misSioned to preach not science, not poll
ties, but the Word-the Word of God.
The candidate was presented by Rev. }.
c. Wheat, ID. d., of Lynwood, Va, and
he received his commission by the impo-
sition of the hands of TT. Rev. Francis VI.
White, ID. d.. and the Priests present.
Bishop Whittle administered communion,
assisted by the rector.
At the evening SerViccthe Bishop preach
ed from Hebrew ii: >; How shall we cS-
cape if we neglect so great salvation?" Il
sermon that riyited the attention of his
hearers throughout its delivery, and must
have given food for thought even to the
needless.
1t is not quite a year since Rev John ).
Douglas took charge of this parish con
sisting of the churches at Lnray and this
place, and also of the Lynwood parish,
and though but few months have elaps-
ed. he has made scores of friends both in his
church circles and outside by his ability,
kindly disposition and gent!emanly deport
ment, and it must have been gratifying to
him on Sunday last to see so many of his
friends from ont of town present at his
ordination.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09

The Republican county convention
which met here on Monday was controlled
by the victorious Belt faction and nomi-
mated a ticket that does not appear to be
acceptable to the party. Mr.. NJ. Causin
Waring presided and f. A. Holden, ESD
acted as secretary The following com
mittee on credentials was appointed:
Vansville-T. w. Wvman
BladenSburg-P f. Stubs.
Observation-Disclosures Burgess.
Nottin gham-R. W. Ryon
Piscataway-R. E. c. Parker
Spaldings-Horace Crozier.
Queen Anne-B. n Hardesty.
Aquasco-George II Douglass.
Surratts-R W. Hunter.
Laurel-W. NJ Potter
Brandvwinc-Clyde Wick
Oxon Hill-Charles f. NARROW
Kent-Thomas MAYNARD
Bowie-G H. Fletcher.
Delegates to the State Convention which
will meet at Cambridge on the 18th inst g,
were unanimously elected as follows: Geo.
c. Merrick, J. Albert Clarke, Emmanuel
SlmmS. and William F. Sedgwick; also the
following alternatpS: MOrdecai Plummer
r W Hunter Charles Holiday and Char
les NARROW.
The ticket given below Was nominated
almost without Il contest
For Clerk of the Court John w Belt
For Treasurer-P p. Cattle of Laurel
For Registrar of WillS-R y. Ryon, of
| Nottingham district
For the House of Delegate%-M F.
| Srhonley, of Laurel. George Holmes, OF
| Bladensbur", VIM. ID. Pvles, of Snrratts
! For County Commissioners ~ Horace
Cr"zier, of Spaldings, and Is n Hurdestv
of Queen Anne district
| Fer Judges of the Orphans Court DR.
John l.. Warin%, of Surratts, and Grorg,
| T. DuvaIl of Marlboro district Mr.. J
| Benson Pcrrie was also nominated but has
positively declined to serve.
| For States Attnrnrv-R"@"r Bells, ESQ
| of Evansville district.
| For Sheriff -ThOmas VI Underwood
For Thomas II Latimer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09
The Evansville Farmers Club.

The Evansville Farmers Club held a very
eljoyable meeting last Saturday evening
at ''Snowden Hail." in Bowie district. the
home of Mr.. John Snowden Mr. J. ID.
Cassard occupied the chair and Mr. George
+. LoWeree was secretary. The following
members were present: DR.. VI. d. Humes,
Charles H. Stanley, ID. NJ Nesbit, f. NJ
Magruder, A. j. Bennett, S. W Beall, Lu-
ther Brashears, Col. W s Powell, John
Snowden, j. d. Cassard and George f.
Loweree. The quests were DR. Duvall
DR. Mcdonald, of the MARYLAND \ gricultu-
ralCollege, Mr.. Basil H. Snowden and Mr..
W. Brooke Hunter. The committee con
sisting of Messrs Powell, Bennett and
Nesbit, made Il thorough inspection of the
hosts farm, and rendered a highly com
mendable report upon. its condition. The
members of the club and the invited guests
then adjourned to the dining room, where
they partook of a sumptuous dinner, pre-
pared i'll the old Maryland style, Mrs. Basil
f. Snowdel and the Misses Hopkins see
in" to the comfort of the guests. The bust
\ committee, consisting of MrSsrs. John
Snowden, F. VI. Ma"ruder and ). W Bcall
was appointed to measure the land and
weigh the potatoes of the contestants for
the prize offered by the Climb Of piece of
silver valued at :52l, To he awarded the
member who raised the greatest Number
Of potatoes to the quarter of an acre, the
minimum being seycnty-tiye bushels
Messrs Stanley and Nayruder were an
pointed .ts committee to confer with the
officers of the experiment station Of the
MARYLAND Agricultural Col!ere an make
arrangements for the regular quarterly
visit of the members of the club to that
station. Mr. John Snowden. the host, in
compliance with the custom of the club
read an essay upon the regular question
viz: What inducements Can We Offer
Young Men to Remain on the Farm" He
con1cnded that the greatest indIIcrmrut f.,
keep them on the farm was to make farm
life success. Ia the general discussion
that followed some members exurcssrI
the opinion that voun" men ought To he.
given an interest in the farm in order to
make them remain upon 1t, and others were
of the belief that the reason why 50 many
Young men desert the farm was hpcausf.
they were brought up with the idea that
farming was nnprofiab!c Under the head
Of miscellaneous business Mr. u. VI. Mes
bit offered the following resolution. which
was unanimously adnptc.. Resolved That
the Evansville Farmers club congratulate
Secretary Morton on the stand he has
taken III aboIlshin" that hoary abuse. the
seed division. The club then adjourned,
hold its next meeting at the residence
Of MIR. George +. LoWcrce. on the evening
of the 3lst instant, the regular question be
Ing. Docs the Farmer Avail Himself of
All the Advantages Within His Reach"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09

There are some people VIII" never wear
dark glasses and yet they never see any
thing bright: its the people who are ,lvs-
peptir and soured. Everything is ont of
Joint with such people n suffered many
years with Dyspepsia and liver troubles
but have been relieved since taking
Simmons Liver Regulator knew others
who have been greatly benefited by its
use, james Rowland, Carrollton, Mo.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09

Brings comfort and improvement and
lends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 10 the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; etfectually cleansing the system,
di>pelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
eninS them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gi-t- in 3oc and 81 bottles, but it is man
uflcturcd by the California Fig Syrup
Co only whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you VII not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09
Three Wants.

"Rcas"n's whole pleasure, all the iov>
of sense.
Live i'll three words, health, peace ant
competence.
)" says the poet. Competence counts
for little when one is sick, and peace /,
disturbed when health is upset, to thai
the p"el rightly places health first. T,
have good health YOU must have pure blood
From the blood the system receives all il,
material Of growth and repair The hc-
hlood-pnriticr is Dir. Picrcc's Colder
Medical Discovery, which is world fame,
and sold everywhere, Ii is sovereign
remedy for all diseases due to impoyrr.
shed or impure blood, as CONSUMPTION
bronchitis, weak lungs, scrotula, old sore.
skin diseases. and kindred ailments
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09
NEW REMNANTS JUST ARRIVED
OUR DOMESTIC DEPARr TENT.
WHITE GOOD SPECIALTIES.
ca EMILE COVERS,
BOYS CLOTHING.

so Table Covers ............... 43c
I5c 81 Table Covers 6!Ic
81 d. Table Covers. Observation-Disclosures sac
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09

Delicate disease of either sex, however
induced, promptly, Thoroughly and per
manently cured. Send 10 cents in stamns
for large illustrated treatise, sent secure
" sealed IN plain envelope Address,
Worlds Disprnsary Medical Association,
G63 Main Street, Buffalo. y y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09
SHOES. SHOES.
MEMS AND BOYS HATS
MEMS SHIRTS AND BOYS
WAISTS
CORSETS. CORSETS.

.5c Fancy PeIcae Shirts. As
soc Bows Percale W aists Observation-Disclosures. IS
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09

Merchants ANA Farmers of Prince
'""f&' '"hniN cannot do better than
stop At the NJ Iitby House when in Bal,i
more, convenient t. Boats, Trains and
Street Cars.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09
OIL CLOTH AND CURTAINS.
LADIES PERCALE WAISTS AND
WRAPPERS.

The last but not least. our
Millinery Parlors. We carry the
largest line Of this class of goods
east of the Capitol. We have
many imitators, but it is like the
dog baylng at the moon-they
are not IN it. Our styles are new
and original, and when making
an Easter selection for the head
don't forget us.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09
LADIES' CAPES,
RUGS. RUGS.
MATING AND CARPET.

JOc Coca l'oor Mats. ~
DC SinNTha 81
$50 Administer MoIuette Rugs. $l.3
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09
Rats Enterprise,
!@s-!M! !!th Stree! Southeast,
FOR ONE WEEK.

CPRlNG opening and exhibiting prices
~ prevail in all departments. Our an
mex complete. You will find our stock as
crispy rs a new legal tender.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09

Rcfercnccs-RIGG Il Co, Bankers or any
reliable business houscin Washington, ID. c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-07
WILL TEST THE LAW.
Council Rejects Petition for
Charter Revision.
CHARGES FILED AGAINST mASEL,
Adverse Opinion on New Charter Eiec-
ton Law-The Swyney Charges
Batting the Car Lines.

In accordance with an opinion from
CORPORATION Counsel Scott. the city council
last night rejected the petition recently
fled Tsith the city clerk asking that there
be a special election 81 freeholders 10
frame q new city charter, for the reason
that the nex Law on the subject is uncon-
stitutiouai, and al the same time express
Ell itself IN favor Of the city paying all
expenses aside from the attorneys fees IN
having the Law passed upon by the su-
prerns court. Charges were preferred by
the mayor against Fire Commissioner Ma
sci and a special session OF the council
viii be held next Thursday evening 20 in
yestigate them Masel is charged with not
possessing the qualifications necessary
under the charter 10 hold the Office OF fire
commissioner, and with being med
der"
The board Of aldermen. at the suggestion
OF Alderman elise. decided TO investigate
the charges which have been made against
5ir. Swyney. the new plumbing inspector
who has been confirmed ny the house.
The charges against Swyney were in the
hands OF a committee Of the house. which
did not deem them OF sufficient import
anCe 10 cali for an open investigation and
they were sent TO the aldermen at the lat
ter's request. ard referred ny that body
TO a committee for investigation.
The Western Central Labor Union COM
planned 10 the council that some Of the
street railway eompa MES are violating the
terms Of their franchises and the board
OF aldermen passed a resolution calling
upon all companies 10 follow their fran
chlses 20 the letter under the penalty of
forfeiture. The house referred the COM
plant TO a committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-07
RATIFY THE TREATY.
Railroads Ask Council 10 Con-
firm the Agreement.
RAMS HORN DONE AWAY WITH.
qIe several Isoads Petition for New
Franchises According To Their
New Arrangement.

A series Of ordinances MAS introduced a.
fhe raeetInz o. ne clay council iasT nigai,
~hlch. when passed. ~lI settle once f9r
al TIE disputes ansoBg fAe seE eTal railroad
tomp&s.tes. Aa4 between tAssn aaa fHa
rsFoperfy ownsFs along The water tToflt ih
Tazzfa Ca fiEnts~of-NAy and crossings.
which have hludeFed Improvement ~ rail-
road terminals for years. TheE VII fnaiiy
dispose of tlge old rams born FiEat-of-
va When these ordnance are passed,
shers wiff BE- 20 obstacle 80 the eosuplf-
fson Of the joint track 81 tlie northern
Iaeifc and Columbia a. Fuget sound ro@as
a. A0rth Seattle. tBe straight cnla@ ~ their
ssaeks on Railroad avenue south Of Yes
ser avenue. the extension of the GTeas
Northern tracks south and east 70 the
Passenger terminal grounds on Jackson
sEreet ard southwark 30 the freight ter
snlnal grounds on 3ae tide fiass. or for Ihat
matter % 90. oouairu- ion - unaou ter
sninala ~ aii the raliroads The plan %
settlement IS shown 81 the accompany
tnE map.
as this plan che OLD rams horn tracks
ssgaen Jackson and washing ton streets.
yaiea box ous to the westward 50 ~ e.
cover the waols Of Railroad aysEee. will
b. snssted 10 the eastern part Of the ave-
nue.. sherebg allowing the Seattle q Mon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-07
rur HOUSE or DELEGATES.
,,barsreS Against NaSel Itl"i ie~'
cas- on Charter Revision Law

Ca~e on Charter Revision law
v-i,e, the house ~ delegates aSs@nh HE'D
n -pry}ruuYli- afiop from Mayor "e'tN va
road I'm which ne preferred charges aEa.,iNt
ex-F4ro Commissioner Mase4. anu 'a'i''l
40 ty-o h.>{ie-s together ip Joint session
next Thursday evening when re same
viii $50 invest gated. IN MS comm
zion Mavor Phelps said;
ION The evening OF May I, l~6. !. as
MAYOR Of the city Of Seattle. susp"nAed
from Office George Mssel for the follow
iu< reasons
"Firs, -Re-ause have reason 70 BE-
urve and so believe that George T. Ma
sci does not possess the q"al'.A 'o'.s
prescribrt hy the city charter IoF 'he OK
Zee ~ fire commissioner.
second Because 7 have reason - ne
l'ava and 40 believe that George T. Ma
sol since his election 20 the once 81 nfe
commissions. has continuously been s4-4-
Is 81 conduct tending 70 interfere with
and wh}eh has interfered with me aisci>
r.,{s. goo4 order and efficiency o. the IRE
department
..Thir4-Bes-atsze 7 have reason 70 be-
iaya and DO believe tha, George I. Masel.
since his election to the office or nTS COM
missioner has attempted 70. and has die
tatest ~ -ho chiefs of the fire department
from tirle 10 time appointments 20 me
force
"FoGr,h-Deca I have reason - he
lteve ani 30 believe that h has attempt
ea % AMI has harasSe5. fnterfeTe1 With
ans iug-d.d the chief Of the IRE depart
rnegt 20 tha Discharge - his duties. and IN
tire control ~ the force
''Fifth-Feoauss have reason - eelieFe
sid 60 believe that George T Nasel -
rot a ns proper or competent person ~
rlI the office ~ fre commissioner and
RS longer retention rs such officer will
interiors Nth TIRE efficiency and proper
management ~ the IRE department % the
clty 81 SsztftI-
The mayor than announces the calling
Of a .olnt session for o'clock ca TszGrs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-07

bee APPEARED sa me s. Paul Pioneer
Press 81 MzT 2
wall strset 3ast awake totay 70 me
fsrg thzt James J. Hfll. president 81 ne
T~pat Northern RaAway Company. ana
EGwzra y. ADAMS. chairman Of one o.
the <erfAer1 E'arssr Dondholders corr
mites. had gone - Europe or the
pfrarta. TIE rex-sEt was an Upward turn
20 northern Pactac bca4.. while re pr@-
fe~rea vsock became exceptionally strong
and crossed - T. g row given out that
NJ Adams has arranged a meeting Tor
Nav IN T1Sa6on wtth Or. Sterasns. or me
TJsutsehe bank, S-hfeh institution backed
VI Willard im ms Northern Factnc 1esl-
fugr ard that AR PIN Is 20 be president.
sav~ > Yea York special - re Tribune
These w-ho know Mr.. HHl here say
Re gave 70 animation % his Intention 10
Leave ard rad no place secured or tae
nts4rnar Until fhe afternoon Sssore II sail
81 He went On board alone and hurried
ly. and ~ once vent % his staferooFrls
where he remained. not being seen again
on deg or ln the saloon up 70 The TINE
the last person not sailing was ashore
There hzs recently been q good deal %
naset saIk g. tie West about Mr. Hi con
trolling Northern Pacific u - learned
from trust worthy sources here that Ar.
Hgl has been appr0ar hei several times BY
certain Interests in Northern Pacific with
q view 20 taking hold % The property u
xarnc way. Tire interests IN question are
understood 20 b. those % Mr. Adams and
his friends. The point is. however. Mr.
Wizard has been factor II the adoption
OF this policy, although he has rot person
ally taken 3 part In the negotiations.
''afr HIPS attitude up 70 the present
time has been one Of inactivity The con-
ditiou Of the property and conflicting in
terests involved have made II doubtful
whether. surprising the road 70 BE- worth
taking. any one lnfAree; could dispose OF
a. lie has however. not refused ~ con-
ssder tie matter when II vas Fsersentcd 20
hiul There r. good ground for saying the
Adams Willard Deutsche bank Interest in
Northern Pacific woEia he glad 20 dispose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-07

" 'he property - the Great Northern Il
AZ Ilul would take e.
'.The recent buying - Northern Pacific
BONDS h8s been traced - a large foreign
rrro q sncwher % which Is one Of Mr.
tliIs directors The hnvinE ia thought 10
ha for she arroHrt OF Willard AMI ,he
pcugz-Ar sank. Il seems as II Mr. Willard
,fss Asd wo~" than ora finger IN the
\oftherr }@ttn- pie iafejy. and that Isis
opera tiorS haVo ucfther been unknown nor
autssenlstc - fha Adams committee IL
tartct DO