davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-09
B & owns
Iron Bite gs

that good old family medicine.
It's the peculiar combination
of Iron with pure vegetable rem
edies that makes Browns Iron
Bitters so strengthening and
purifying to the system. It's
the health and happiness in it
that makes it so valued in
thousands of happy homes.
Browns Iron Bitters is pleasant to take.
and il will not stain the teeth nor cause
constipation. See the crossed red lines
on the wrapper. Book free for &C. stamp.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO.. 81 BALTIMORE, NO,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-09

by consent OF the parties mt interest the aboy
advertised sale is postponed fifteen days
ARTHUR n. DRRR Trustpe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12
LITIGATION M Port Angeles.

Port Angeles. April 1e.-Special.--A
case Of misrepresentation 81 land offered
for sale was settled IN the superior court
yesterday when the jury reached a yer
DIT in the sum - S2S damages 20 the
plaintiff. NJ. O. GHpin. Il appeared from
the testimony that W II Douglas. the
defendant. offered 20 sell eight acres q
his farm 70 Glpln. and the THO men.
together with A real estate agent. visited
the land IN question: While. at the time.
Douglas gave Gapin an accurate de-
s0rsptson OF the property he claimed 20
be unable 20 locate the corner p0Sts hsIt
lea CHIN 20 believe that the land was
level AMI desirable. whereas Il afteryv ards
devaloogd that Il was down n a Cuf-h
and q no value. Real estate men who
have adopted A similar means in dispos-
ing Of real estate have watched the case
w,th interest and u IS 20 be hoped they
viii rrofi IN TIRE future by Douglas ex-
perienee.
Arnshsr case now on trial in the su-
r.art,r ,s,,lr: ~ this county IS ~ great in
tereSt 20 wholesalers. The firm % =. p.
YeB 4 Co vas a. one time Contue ,}1g
grocery business 81 this city. Their sto,.S
xvas large and they WIRE apparently con-
a-,s.s8~sy a rvosp@rSssss business. s7ut G.. ap-
r,ea~x the Wholesalers were rot paid for
shesr gods The sto,k VAS finally a.
ts~hsA. bur in the meantime Beii & Co
has ao1t ,ut - Van Tlehn & BaEou:
-eve-thelsss the sheriff took possession
~ tae goods Kan I>eha & Baliou have
rox sued for damages. claiming that
they we're innocent purchasers This IS
the third ,rlal ~ virtually the same case.
q, tha ar~t two Instances tAe Jury having
a~-idei n favor * Van Leha * BaIl5a
vA. Judge AfcsSsntoa So their ver3tc.s
aside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12
THE OIL EXCITEMENT.
The Standard Monopoly still Advanc.
ing the Price.

Pittsburg. April 1.-THE oil excitement
continues undated. The Standard this
morning put the price up Is cents To $50.
On the exchange. cash oil opened
at $50 and sold UP to siso. May options
opened, $50 bid. The first sale was at
sls0. II then broke to rs and rallied 10
S60 on sales. II was then bid up to
81 IS without sales at l o'clock. The open
Ing sale was n cash order for 10000 barrels
Of $50. The next sale was made at $i.509k
The first sale I'm May options was at s16o
This is the highest oil has been since
IS77. when It sold as high as 1884,. Spe-
culation, hitherto confined 10 National
Transit certificates. has been transferred
TO Mellon Pipe line certificates and sale
OF i9, $50 barrels was made here today. So
far this week the advance amounts to
20 cents per barrel ~ the Standard and
a. cents on the exchange for May on
tons To the producers of Western Penn
sylvania and West Virginia this means
81. 500 |. day more than they were getting
for oil last week. or an increase OF ST.
Us 600 per month. The total market value
OF the product is nearly $500 90 a month
II has greatly stimulated activity I'm the
field. and not only furnishes additional
work for the hundreds OF oil drillers, but
has also increased the demand for iron
and steel supplies consumed In the bus
mess So far the consumer has been
taxed an additional cent per gallon for
Illuminating oil. but a further advance
is almost certain.
Toledo, Ohio. April ii.--Crude oil took
another five cent jump today. North OF
Lima now being s2is cents. South Lima,
77is cents. Indiana, 7s9. This is a rise
OF Is cents In three days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12

Result OF College Conference Brutal
Playing Is Denounced.

The following resolutions, together with
suggestions for change in the football
rules. were made by a committee rep
resenting Eastern colleges which met in
Chicago recently and viii be sent 20 the
coming conference In New York city:
Il. That the umpire and one referee
shall be appointed to direct the game. and
the referee be empowered to call foul
In case of violation OF a rule not seen
by the umpire.
"2. That one substitute from each team
shall act as a linesman during the game.
and shall use line FIVE yards In length
with a stake at either end.
80. That the side missing a goal shall
have the option of "A ball or not.
"A. That the side making fair catch
shall he given five yards. and from that
place the side making the fair catch shall
have the option OF free pick or a down.
provided that such fair catch is not made
within the twenty-five yards of the op
ponents goal. The player attempting
such fair catch shall cali out fair catch.
and IL interfered with or tackled while
making the attempt shall be given TWEEN
ty-five yards"
The following resolutions were also
adopted:
1--WE sincerely regret that The unwar-
ranied reughness of few football teams
last season gave occasion for the serious
agitation among several colleges for bar
ring football from the list OF college
sports We also regret that. To some ex-
tent. football is regarded as brutal game
by the public. Therefore be IL
Resolved, That we sincerely believe the
game of football 10 be an excellent form
OF physical exercise which appropriately
belongs 10 the college campus. That we
do not believe brutality Is a necessary In
cident to the game. but is due TO the lack
OF proper Discipline and management
That we believe the style OF play depends
I'm a great measure upon the captains and
eoachers of the teams. and that II is the
unanimous sentiment OF the conference
that all kinds of intentional roughuess
and brutality be strongly condemned on
our respective college grounds: that the
practice az playing coaches and non-bona
fde students. or students OF an inferior
grade Of scholarship, be discouraged. and
that we call upon the faculty OF our re-
spective colleges to enforce these recon-
mendations"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12

BENEFIT TO PROF. BCNCE.
Olympic Club Members show Their
Agility In snarrIng and OfherMi.e.

The benefit 20 Prof. Bunce at the olym-
pic club "Wednesday night was given IN
GOOD s,yle. All the events were lively
and repeatedly called forth enthusia sic
applauSe Louis Wagner'S slaclSwire
work was the best seen 81 Seattle IN
many a day. while the two bouts be
tween Dean and Williams and Lynn
and Cummings brought down the house.
The rrogramnie was rs follows:
Two rounds by Vaughn and Cummings.
IN which Vaughn showed much quick
ness
Clever trapeze work by Morphy and
Carroll. who were alfred IN black with
pretty pink trimmings Wagner on the
slaciSwire. whip walked along in grape
baskets. balanced N cheese box and
walked up a ladder as though nothing
IN rhc world were easier
Dan Dean and FL Williams in four
lively rounds. wherein Dean showed HIS
rluck and Williams his quickness. Roth
did good lodging ana pushed out their
dukes with an eviaen; Intention OF hit
ding each other. There was plenty OF
applause from beginning % end
Dow Elliott and Snyder III some really
good kicking. Saydcr caused much mer-
rimesN by his pliancy.
LINN and Cummings punched each
other euerget RALLY for five rounds and
s,raYxht Tlrtn hearty applause frequent
". Cummings MAS AVA rted the contest
hy regeree Reed. hut 81 Lynn had fol
lowed ID his opponent closely the result
,rtghs have been different
The evening wo~lnd 1yp with an exhibit
zion 81 eumhiinE by Deffel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12
HOLMES UNDER FIRE.
Charges Against Ex-Depart-
ment Commander G. A. 4.
A COURT-MARTiAl ORDERED.
Jury TO Hold Trial of NJ. NJ. Holmes a
Week Hence on Charges OF Mis-
conduct in ONCE.

There is a sensation brewing In the
Grand Army of the Republic. department
of Washington and Alaska The great
est efforts at secrecy have been made
bat despite this IT has leaked out that
charges have been filed against NJ. Nj.
Holmes, ex-commander and ex-adJut-
ant. alleging Irregularities In the per-
Torrance OF his duties. These charges
are either on the way or have been re-
ceiyed by Commander j. y. Scott at Port
Townsend and unless a change Is made
I'm the programme the court-martial viii
take place In this city April Is. A jury
has been selected to sit In the case
G.. A. r. men refuse 10 talk about ths
matter. but some of them admit that
charges have been made but refuse to
toll ANYTHING about the specifications. Mr..
Holmes has been always very high In
the councils of the @. A. *. ana IN al
dition 10 the offices he has held In the de-
rartment OF Washington and Alaska ne
has held Offices in Stevens post OF this
city and been president OF the racine
Coast Reunion. an organization corHected
with the q. 4. X.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12
p,coop From the Mountains.

puvallrn Aprn fI.-Specisl.-Fred 5.
Nlee<er's ho.ning pigeon, No SIS. deliV-
cred a message and private letters from
the party OF mountain cIlmoers on the
southwest slope Of Mount Rainier
..Cav11sa Davte-Mr. Davis has not re-
termed as yet owing 70 high water. but
is sxne0fed this week. We returned sun
dav evening from Packwood's camp.
where we came for a week We shot
large cougar and two lynx and secured
All -ha veufson We could use. Several
fne farms Between Davis and Packwoods;
Stock good and far. only feed knree
v,sasAs during winter. tfihs all covered
vys,h bunrhxrass clear up 70 ts1e snow
line and valleys with 'rIshes: saw a mr.
tree fifteen feet in diameter and cedar
nearly as large. From observations we
have made Tacoma should reach out for
fhts trade. as II Is nearest Caehal.s.
Aasegy. 40 families between Messy Rock
and I.ongm.re Springs; fourteen niles OF
rad made IN enc SkAgtt river would give
outlet 20 Lon gTalre springs road ana Dr.
we're ali trade 20 Tacoma Chamber 81
Commerce should take this matter up. rs
me settlers need assistance % make tn.s
~,r.v r,fe rad. We caught seven trout,
>at1- Las, night. weight seventeen pounds.
Parry - -d.nS. after game soday. Scar
are inst coming ia,o swamp. We are
waiting I'll Mr.. Davis returns before set
ing time 20 start AGAIN. All are NtAA
.-s nj, colds. Tel mother 10 send 20
Cora nv mail receipt for skunk cabbage
,,.-,,r, f,~ colds for afr. Davis.
Prom private letters & appears that
~,a marry has bad a hard tEue ~ 80
,.yska further advance Into the mountains
n consequence Of recent storms and have
haA - content themselves with short
exea,rs.oas fer game. watch from the DIS
match shown, has nos BEEN frH24fless. As
The season advances and the weather
gets settled and warner the pa-iy W.
v,tssh Or uD % the summit. But one bird
= nex l-ff. being az old standby. cerJaia
20 deliver any dispatches tnTrlIstsd 20 hls
ca~e. wh.ch viii be booked Tor s4th great
interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12

can be obtained by addressing the cecre-
tary, 300 city hail. Tacoma. The reduced
sum appropriated by the late legislature
for the carrying out of the work OF the
board for the ensuing two years was
looked upon as detrimental TO the tue
interests of the state, as the work of
visiting and inspecting all portions OF the
state is very large. The prospects for the
present years fruit crop was reported by
the members of the board to be good.
Late frosts, however, have damaged the
peach buds in some sections of Eastern
Washington.
The state board OF horticulture today
accepted the offer of General Manager
Kendrick OF free use OF a large room on
the ground floor of the Northern Pacific
building for the boards office. The change
is made TO allow consolidation of the
Horticultural. agricultural. timber and
mineral exhibits belonging 20 the board.
railroad and Chamber OF Commerce into
one big exhibit which will be accessible
TO Eastern visitors. Before adjournfng.
the state board reelected j. T. Black
burn. OF yaslion. president. and c. A
TonneSon. secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12
WORK FOR THE POOR.
A Committee of Citizens to
Carry Out Detroit Plan.
READY FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Donations of Cash and Tools and Loans
of Land Wanted--The List OF
Subscriptions.
EADY FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The board OF directors of the Bureau
OF Associated Charities met at the rooms
OF the Bureau in the Safe Deposit build
ing yesterday afternoon and discussed
the plans for putting In operation the
Detroit system of alloting land to the
poor of the city and appointed n slfn-com-
mittee, with power 10 appoint the gen
eral committee, which Will have the
entire supervision of the final arrange
ments. The movement is growing In
popularity every day and many of the sub
stantiai citizens OF the city are eyiHcing
an interest In IL. Subscriptions OF cash
or implements. or loans of land. Will he
received at the Post-intelligenetr office
until the general committee is organized
and fully ready for work. The follow
ing were present at the meeting yester-
day afternoon; Rev. ID. c. Garrett. Rev.
w. T. Taylor. Winfield II. Smith. G.
Van Wyck, Mrs. w. II. Wickwarc, Jerome
Cst1in, John +. Conant. Mrs. Charles
Stimson, and a number of visitors.
After a general discussion OF the plan.
as operated in Detroit so successfully, II
was decided TO have the chairman. Mr..
Garrett, appoint comittee. with him
self as chairman, 10 select the general
committee. The following were APP
pointed: Rev. ID. G. Garrett, Rev. w. +.
Taylor, Jerome C.. Catlln and G.. Van
Wyck. The plan is 20 secure room,
as headquarters. in the center OF the city.
where all donations OF implements, cash
and seeds, we'll as proffers Of kVf.
viii be received. The land will be listed
and apportioned and applications may be
made for the use OF II nj this Office.
Immediately after adjournment the com
rnittee started out on its iabors and soon
secured several leading citizens for men,
bers OF the general committee The sub
committee viii meet this morning at the
Office OF Cyrus r. Ciapp and complete
the selection Of the general committee.
The following subscriptions have been
received:
At the Chamber OF Commerce meeting
held last Tuesday evening:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12
How Tammany Robbed New York.

Nav York. April 1.-THE new board Of
dock commissioners in examining the
records Of the department have discover
ed that leased dock property has been
slIb-leased in such a way as in some In
stances 10 bring double the money re-
ceived for the privileges by the city. 1t
is alleged by an evening paper that in
this way the city has lost on one pier
$40. 600. and the aggregate will oe over
Slna.oo1
The cases OF old pier. No. 49, North
River. AT the foot Of Watts street. was ex-
aminei first. 1t was leased twenty-five
years ago by the city to III. $. Harrington.
1t was subleased several times until final
iy IL came into possession OF the Nor
witch line. the present occupant. The
amount lost TO the city on this individual
pier Is placed at not less than $4,000 AS
many piers have gbeen leased by various
companies for speculative purposes. IL IL
estimated that the loss to tho city on
them will aggregate millions of dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12
FORMING A CYCLING CIRCUIT.
Wheeimen Riding on n Missionary Tour
of the Cou-f

Walter C. Howe and C.. w Congsr.
TWO young San Francisco bs-ycE.ses who
are riding from Vancouver 10 san Fran
cisco. arrived IN the city Wednesday
nisnt and registered al the Hotel North
ern They are accompanied by T. c.
Moody. OF the Victoria whesuaan's CLUB.
VINO viii go as far as Tacoma before re-
turning
Howe and Conxer are members Of the
Imperial Bicycle CLUB and the Olyrnpbe
Cycling Club. On their uniforms they
wear the ernbiems Of the royal crown
and winged 20. representing respsc lively
the Imperial and OlyTnpsc clubs. The
young men reached Victoria by means of
the steamship City OF PusoIa, and. after
visiting vancouver and Nans1<no for the
purpose OF encouraging the establish
meTTt OF racing circuit on the Pacific
coast. came south TO this city. They LEFT
Vancouver Monday morning az O'Clock
IN rain and reached whatooen ar 7:3o
O'Clock the same night. thus having made
sixty miles the first day over very bad
roads and Ia unprops;ious weather
Their journey from lWhatcoEn 20 Mount
vernon, distance OF about thirty-wo
miles. vas made along the Great North
ern railroad track. and in the language
OF the wsaeelmen they pushed the wheel
over the ties They arrived in the little
town with the b.g name about O'Clock
III the afternoon. stayed over night and
started for Seattle yesterday morning,
arriving at their destination last night.
While they were crossing the Skagit river
the high wind nearly blew Howe into
the river. The young men Will stay fl
this city a week or so before going 20
Tacoma Olympia and Portland.
Mr.. Howe, in talking with a Post-In-
selligencer reporter last night, said:
I'VE are not making this trip against
time. but for the purpose Of seeing
what can be done towards making I'd a
racing circuit to consist of San Fran
cisco. Victoria, Vancouver. Nanaimo. Sc
attic, Taoma. Olympia and Portland We
We're treated finely by the wheelmen at
Victoria. Vancouver and Nanaimo.
Mr.. Moody. who accompanies us is
here making arrangements for local men
to attend the Canadian championship
meet, which takes place at Oak bay near
Victoria, May "a. They are building a
nav 5000 r1nree-lap track there and ex-
pect to have some good races"
During their trip Howe and Conger are
acting as correspondents for the Olym-
pic a new cycling paper just brought out
AT San Francisco by l.. GIN. SIR. Moody
has been appointed general correspondent
for British Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12
TO MAKE CHICAGO A STATE.
Or. Rather. tn Make II Independent oi
the state of Illinois.

Springfield Ill. April IA movement
~as 50, on foo, hv Representative Jones.
q Green IN the legislature today. whtch.
r h Is carried ont. will practically sever
eeok cNuntv tChicaCol from ne state Oh
Illinois II - IN the form Of a joint reso-
lation ana provides thar the question OF
giving Cook county separate govern
saeaf shall be submitted 20 vote or me
Fs0nN
Tie resolution ~ecites that she rapid ana
Unprecedented growth OF Chicago renders
necessary FOR special laws 30 be enact
4 AZ every legislature The interests OF
eAseaEo ara ~ many Instances dtrectiy
sYosed 70 those nj the state az large, ana
ssrefore Injustice must Ne done 20 one
ssction IN order - benefit the other. II
+ she~efore resolved that there shall ne
s-snaittea 10 tho paorle FOR their ratiftca-
tan or rejection. ~ the next general elec-
tssa To- members ~ the general Assembly.
e. Amendment 20 take the place OF SEQ
tna 81 arjh,ie 81 ~ The constitution
1ass amendment provides that on and al
t- January I. lSaS. Cook county shall he
fsveraea by a general assembly oo'npoS-
= 81 l. senator's and 81 representatives,.
FrnTSsor e made for the division OF
Seok county ingc districts. and the gener-
y eleotiou laws ~ the state shall govern
'as election 81 Such senators ana repre-
seHtatives. T7,ia general assembly o.
'Sck ccuuty STALL pass the laws neces-
fArv 70 administer Justice in that county.
~ TIE Present illhSal officers shall hoid
YER respective offices until the eNpira-
zen q the terms for whs-h they have
sfa elected IN addition thereto. the
.aa general assembly shall provide Tor n
esFfetfe court ~ FIVE members 20 De
sScRed FOR \ term ~ nine years All
.a1anals ana insane persons confined IN
80 institutions outside Of Cook county
IA. ppoa adoption % the amendment.
removed "a institutions in Cook Ccnu-
No TAX may ~ levied on
'9~N cotgnty or use outside
IS boundary. ara cox county cannot
-" money from rhe state treasurer.
sAal rccstve is propcrtionaie
10y ~ toe rNc1ee frous The Illinois
ssIA railroad The members % the
seattY general .ls0-unly sail only
80 ne general assembly of IlnDtos
.> NE election ~ Iniue3 STATES
80 . congress aoI turing ghe iTl-
:. re0t - sta.r Officers hut caa yetG
c.9eF matters. NJ a.4iS PASSED ~ the
- eauaiy beg s,at-~t shan become
:, e.si Synod hN tAe presiding officers
- 80 Rouse act rs tAv governor x
-. s.A'e unless thcy hsNe received
s,s.s1.F1S vote ~ ga p house All state
- n COX ccuns-y shall he trans
ca 80 N3eN ena--v rr hf ffSsai as the
- ye@aiy assembly uav slrs~;
sa~s.s saAsfss ~ tht resolution. Rerre-
So Eve @oaes s8t1 .~rhe necessity for
ssgssis ioo is s4fIv stated IN ne
- Cht>aso wIH soon hs the
esa-a efN IN the United states. K :
AZ - F272liian oaw rhsa any other
- increasing 0ceds 4vs 50 vast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12
Mrs. Cheney's Restoration.

Mrs. W. A. Cheney. Of North Yakima.
writes DR.. Darrin "a follows:
Having recovered my lost health,
will take the pleasure Of thanking you for
your skilIful and successful treatment OF
asthma which has been a great source
OF annoyance 70 me for years"
Mr. Marlin E. Farrell relates his expert
ence with Or. Darrin IA follows:
ssDr. Darr.n: The electric and medical
treatment you gave me for diseharging
OF ears Of over % years standing was
perfs-ct success. You can publish my
name ~ you 80 desire and refer any one
10 me Al La Camas. WASH
Dr. Darrfn can DO consulted free at
skgsS Pacific avenue. Tacoma. opposite
Hotel Chslberz. where hs IL permanently
located Hours. - TO 5 and 20 s. Tho
poor treated free. except medicines. All
chronic and private diseases. such az
seminal weakness, lost manhood, sfric-
tare "A specially. Send for circular and
question blank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12
SAILORS PUSH THE FIGHT.
They Cause Arrest Of Son-i MON Board
Ing House Keepers.

TIE trouble that has been bryswlng FOR
sosr1e tine between the sailors union anf
me praprletors ~ the Sa4iors Home AZ
the corner OF Commercial and Norman
s.rsesS. which Is IN reality n1n-lEitesn
sailors boarding house, took step for
Rara yesterday afternoon when Paddy
GIynu. secretary OF the union, secured
the arrest 81 prOprsetors Wright and
Newman FOR carrying concealed weapons
Gym szxore cut warrant for HrsSat,
hgE. when Constable f&tzSeTaaa served u
bA found that Newman also had a gun.
20 he took hsn along.
when the prisoners were brought De-
FORE Justice Caldwell taey showed F,e'r-
rYssrs 20 carry guns from Mayor Phelps.
and requested sns justice 20 instr'ae~
Cons. zayse Fitzgerald 20 return their prop
ertv. The Justice referred them 70 inc
rsrssArlxrfng aftorneyz osfloe. Arser M
sorsnassty OF 2exegtsng Capt Garrison ;
band 20. 500 each for The appearances OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-12

ana various that + should have q legts-
iafsve BODY with POKER 20 rneee everv
Hlctuation OF public sentiment and rs-
ce7sssty- No citizen of Illinois x1H for a
moment consent TO make a separate
sSa5e OFT Of Chicago. and every citizen
aeasres 20 90 all In MS power 20 add 70
70 CROWN Ay proposition has been has
~, ~ ora"h. but believe X IS on The right
line, and when fully s,onzsa4-ea vvfla r,,as.
with popular approval. The rssolyson
was referred 70 the committee on tuas-
c5ary.