davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10
The Solid South,

The result In Florida and Georgia will be
likely, 1t is thought, to shake the faith of
Chairman Hanna in some Of the programs
that have been submitted to him about
making play for certain southern states
1t was difficult enough at the start to get
mis- interest enlisted. He knew nothing
about the south except from hearsay, and
that was not at all encouraging to any pro-
ject for achieving republican triumph down
there. But he listened to suggestions from
this person and that. and at last, It Is said,
came round. He was told that the gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10

The resolutions adopted last night by the
BrightwoOd Avenue Citizens Association
towards executing the provisions of the law
for laying out, preparing roadways and
footpathS in, and saving from Spolia ton,
Rock Creek Park. thereby making it &C
cessible to the public, will commend them
selves to the citizens of the entire District
AS forClbly stated by the president Of the
association. over six years have elapsed
since the act establishing the park became
law. yet UP to the present time money
has been spent in making 1t accessible to
the people for whose benefit it was pur-
chased. If this magnificent park is to be
what 1t was intended. the Commissioners of
the District should incorporate in their
forthcoming estimates 10 Congress pro-
vision for making the park accessible and
commencing the much desired improve
ments soon as the necessary funds are
available.
The second proposition, to make 10th
street or Executive Avenue the eastern
boundary of the Park. beyond Blagden Mill
read, Is very desirable. In the original act
18th street was to have been the eastern
boundary Of the Park. Owing, however, to
lack of sufficient funds the land could not
be procured, and the boundary line was
therefore made exceedingly irregular, Ieav-
ing several small sections of land belonging
to private individuals intervening between
the line of 10th street and the present east
ern boundary OF the Park.
The valley of Piney Branch, at its juno
tion with Rock Creek adjoining Mt. Pleas
ant. Is especially beautiful and forms one OF
the few natural entrances to the Park
The prop osition to acquire this land. on
either side Of the stream from the present
boundary of the Park to Piney Branch
road. as an addition to our park system, IS
also to be commended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10
Banquet lamp Globes
And Shades.

Many styles in newest decorations, Deli, Fleur-
de-lis, also Dresden.
During the past summer we en-
larged our space-increased our IA
cilities and more goods, the latest
styles and best improvements in Gas
and Oil Goods, we trust, to merit
YOUR orders. We have efficient
workmen and can execute any or
ders in reference to Gas Fixtures, OF
which we have new designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10
housekeeping
Linens.

The best of everything in Linen
for the household is now displayed
IN very large assortment at our Linen
Department
Besides a very complete and gen
eral selection of Household Linens.
we are showing rare and beautiful
assortment of Imported Pattern
Cloths and Napkins to match, among
which are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10
Sirns of the Season.

1t needs no duh chronology to mark the
months that flee;
The times proclaimed about the mart and
whispered in the tree.
You can tell that it's October by the with
cred leaves that fly
Like terror-stricken sprites across a gray
and gloomy sky;
BY the following field that mocks us where
tie blossoms once were bright:
BY the timbers as they crackie when the
frost comes out at night.
You can tell 1t by the beating of the twig
against the pane;
By the flavor of the oyster that is tempting
once again.
The woodland, with its pageantry of purple
and Of gold,
Heralds the season that is new and ushers
out the old.
You're told that it's October by the sparkle
OF an eye;
You know 1t by the quickened tread of
every passer-by;
But mostly by this solemn fact, which
scarifies the soul:
Il costs six dollars every time you buy a
ton of COAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10

Following several illustrious examples,
the national headquarters of the Cigar
makers Union will soon be removed to
this city. here to tie permanently establish
ed. This Is the place for all the varieties
Of national headquarters. Here alone can
they occupy neutral ground: ground which
is held equally by any and all of the states;
the only purely national territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10

MIR. Bryan has admonished mis- followers
to use their endeavors to secure a free
silver House and free-silver Senate. He
has evidently been impressed with the I'M
desirability of being President with Con
gress his hands,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10

Gather up all your soiled shirts,
collars and cuffs and send the bundle
to the Yale. Well do 'em up in
matchless style. No matter how
small your laundry is We'll call for it
every week. Just one trial is what
we ask. After that it'll come without
the asking. 5I4 10th St Phone
1902. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10

Mr.. German, who is exhorting men to
vote for the democratic ticket purely for
the sake of party loyalty. will, of course.
be careful not to get his lecture route
crossed by that of Mr.. Teller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10

Mr.. Depew would like TO oblige the So
ciety interviewers, but he really cannot
pause in his attention to a campaign like
the present to discuss personal affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10

Senator Hill goes no further than to say
that he will vote for Bryan. This shows
the Senator's retiring disposition. His de-
votion to the ticket will not begin to act
lively manifest itself until after he is cur
tanned by the secrecy of the Australian bal
lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10

Unless Bismarck Is careful, he will pro-
woke dangerous jealousy by writing let
ters which are found more Interesting than
the emperors various works of art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10

New York citizens. however much they
may dislike the democratic platform, should
always mold the Chicago convention in
kindly remembrance for the work it has
done toward tie Reorganization of Tam
many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10
sylvan.

"Your father must have very romantic
disposition" said Maud to Mamie.
Il don't think so.' was the answer. His
mind is too much taken up with politics."
I'm sure he must be poetical. though, or
he wouldn't be so fond Of nature"
What gave you the idea that he's fond
of nature?"
"a remark that my father made He
said that your father was always hollering
before he got out of the woods and that
whenever he went on the stump he was
sure to be found up a tree sooner or later"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10

The force engaged on the new city post
Office building has been reduced. Yesterday
there were ninety men at work; today there
are only eighty-nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10
WOOdWard
L0thr0p,
10th. nth and F SITS. N. w.
Store News

Is always readable here. Fresh ar
rivals daily make it worth your while
coming and looking, even if not dis
posed to buy every time.
The vast quantities OF new fall and
winter supplies now open and open
ing in all sections of the store plainly
tell OF the great preparations we have
made for this seasons trade.
The lower prices-lowest possible
to name for reliable goods-add to
the attractiveness and will quicken
distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10

The coal monopoly's knowledge of a de-
crease In the prices Of commodities is
gained entirely by hearsay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10

President Cleveland has bought a farm
while Richard Bland Is entertaining hopes
Of beiLg able to leave his and come east,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10
Gas Heating Stoves.

Radiators INSTRUMENTATION fronts-Cylinders
ana combinations so you can cock and heat room
at same time We have big variety. and all at
"ot'on prices. q, ,r will purchase good heat
er; smaller ones P@'@o for less money. II you
wish to spend $500. $500. $1,000, or $500 for
largest sizes and ornamental we have them.
Welsbach Gas Burners
Reduced to $500 complete, Iut on. Telephone us
your orders on No. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10

The campaign has reached the point
where it behooves the partisan statistician
to put on extra hands and work overtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10

Illinois proposes to see If she cannot DO
something toward tudicially regulating a
coal trust without any federal assistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10
LAMPS

In endless variety. One of the best is a fun siz"
Rochester Light, but with improvements only 81 80
complete. You can light this without removing;
the chimney. Lamps sold by for every
use. Prices. DOC. to $40. The celebrated +. NJ
Lamp in gold gilt, onyx, wrought iron and other
effects, banquet, princess and other styles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10
A Tribute.

The worried-looking business man turned
in his chair and gloomily looked after the
clerk as he went through the door.
THAT" he said. in tones of suppressed
emotion, els the most reliable man In this
establishment"
''Why. he's the one that's always making
trouble"
That's 1t. Whenever l give him piece
of work 1 can rely implicitly on his doing
1t wrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10

When honest governments fall out the
Sultan Of Turkey has things very much his
own way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10

The President makes 1t plain that the
reason for his silence is not that he has
nothing on his mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10
SHOOTING STARS.

DE only idee OBJ bein' neighborly dat
some folks seems ter hab." said Uncle
Eben, lis ter borry an nebber pay back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10

We have Lamps in
prices to suit all. The
styles are of a greater
variety than ever be-
fore. For Banquets,
Piano. Parlor and for
Reading. Handsome Silk
Shades to suit the most
fastidious. Our Onyx
Tables are we'll made
and pretty In design.
Come In and look 1T our
fine display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10
An AutumnnI Yearnfns.

The songbirds' notes that we loved best
We miss their Establishment!
Those notes that drew no interest
AT u, or more. per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10
Oil Heating Stoves.

We sell the Celebrated Puritan, which does away
with the old rachel pull movement, is easy to
handle the smallest of this make will heat large
room to a pleasant and COM
Portable degree prices.... $500, $500
We also have a Bath Room or Hall -
Room OIL Heater. Only. ........... S2.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10
"Natural Bleach"
Irish Linen Damasks,

Manufactured in Belfast, ireland.
They will be Oh special display
Monday morning.
These goods are made from the
FINEST FLAX ONLY, without
admiXture of cotton or any other
fiber
They are hand-hemmed, Numbered
and ready in all respects for imme-
diate use In such condition Dur
chasers can better Judge of the real
value Of what they are buying.
The very large range of exquisite
patterns was selected from the best
designers of Paris, St. Gall and other
European art centers.
Housekeepers will appreciate the
fact that these goods are hemmed
exclusively by hand; consequently
the hemming will remain firm and
last as long as the cloth.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all who are interested to call and
examine the stock.
Prominent among the
special items for our rIon=
days Housekeeping Goods
Sale and at prices to prove
of interest, are the follow
ing:
100 Dozen
EXTRA lAITI,,rF PrNE Fra, ArsTR IASr LINEN nEs
Inches. An exceptional value
2Sc. each.
100 Pieces
9. EIDEEnoWN FLANSEI: for Dressing
Robes. childrsn,s Coats. Afghais. etc"
pink. blue, cardinal, cream, tan, light and
dark gray. Extra good quality.
25c. the yard.
1000 Yards
sh Il for ssoS %r or
ing Sacques, Night Gowns, Pajamas etc.
SC. the yard.
I'D floor ...................... .l1th st. blGgl
Blankets cleansed, SI.5o pair.
Lace Curtains cleansed, 75c. pair.
Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10

We have had seventeen
years experience in purchase
Of these goods and guar.
antee them. c. A. MUDDI-
MAN, GIG 18th st. and 1904
G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10
The New
Black Dress Goods.

1t is our pleasure to call your at
tention to an entirely new stock OF
Imported Black Dress Stuffs, COM
prising, besides the popular staple
weaves, many exclusive novelties
that were made to our order in
France, Germany and Great Britain,
in single dress lengths and by the
yard. Prominent among these arc
the new and extremely fashionable
rough effects, which include in part
the following:
Ail=Wool French Serge.
SOINCH PER YARD. soc.
All=Wooi Granite.
MANUFACTURED by DPN.
45-NcH FER YARD.............- US
Kmotted Bourette.
47-NcH, PER YARD............... Sl.oo
Hop Soaking
OR CANVAS WEAVE, WITH ROUGH sU-RFAcE.
47-INCH, PER YARD........... SIPS
jacquard Canic1e.
45INcn, PER rARp.......... SIPS
Mohair Granada.
.7.NcH, PER rARD..........: SI,5o
Rough Basket Zibeline.
47-NcH. PER rAnD............... SI-75
CameI's Hair Cfleviot.
47-INor. PER YARD. $500
Paris Faconne.
47-NCH, PER YARD. $3.50
Peteis Pois.
47-INCH, PER YARD............ $500
rlatlasse.
4Ncu. PER YARD. s.. so and $500
tist moor. -1Oth It. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10

EXTRA FINE AUSTRIAN LINEN UE,,
STITCHED HTCK TOWELS size .Oy al
inches. An exceptional value.
2Sc. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-10

u EIDERDOwN FLANNEL. for DRESSING
Sacques, breakfast Sacques, Wrappers Bath
Robes, Childrens Coats. Afghans etc
pink. blue. cardinal, cream tan light and
dark gray. Extra good quality
25c. the yard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09
COLLEGE ORATORS,
Annual Contest Of the intercollegiate
Association TO he Held at AIUrgnntown.

s'N'A
Association to he Held at Morgnntown.
The Inter Collegiate Oratorlcal Assoc
citation of Western Pennsylvania and
West Virginia is composed OF the follow
Ing we'll known colleges and universities
Western University OF Pennsylvania.
Allegheny City: Allegheny College,
Meadville. Pa; Westminster College.
New Wilmington, Pa: Geneva College.
Beaver Falls. Pa; WaynesburE College.
Waynesburg, Pa: Phicl College. Green
Vile. Pa; University OF West Virginia.
Morgantown, ". Va; Bethany College.
Bethany. ". Va.
The officers OF the association are:
Oscar Wells, Bethany College, rresi-
dent: D. c. Wh!tenan, Th!el College.
vice president: .. S. Swan"y. Allegheny
College. secretary and treasurer.
The third annual contest will be held
on the nth OF May, at the University OF
West Virginia. Besides other Import
ant business the following was rams
acted at the recent meeting: Selection OF
GOvrrncr-cle G. W. Atkinson master
Of ceremonies at the ncN- contest. and
adoption u the design of the diamond
medal 10 he awarded. The medal Il to
he Of eighteen knrnt gold, diamond SET
ting. with the name OF the association
engraved on It. and in the center will be
engraved n bust Of Henry Clay.
\ great deal ~ enthusiasm was dis
played at the Pittsburgh meeting and
the students and friends OF all the inter
estcd institutions are looking forward
to the final struggle with a marked de-
gree OF pleasure and anticipation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09
BOYS MARROW ESCAPE.
Woodruff Ross Badly Hurt M the Ter.
minal Road Nrsterlsy,

Yesterday afternoon q South side
hoy. Woodruff Ross, was riding on an
empty Sondola coal car on the Tcrmi.
nal railroad, when he had n very mar
row escape from instant death. IA II
was h VAS fortunate enough to Cs-
cape with serious injuries.
Young Ross. who Is nine years Of
age. and n son OF Robert Ross. OF No.
Ia Twenty-nlnth street. a nail-fceder
at the LaBcllc iron works, had jumped
on the moving train On the South Side
and the aCcilcnt occurred while the
train was passing through the tunnel
under Chnplinc hill. lie was walking
along the bottom OF the car when he
tumblcd through n hole In the floor and
u preciphated onto the track below.
Several fingers were cut OF hlS right
hand and a hole was torn IN his left
leg. Fortunately no artery vas severed
and as far as could be nscerta!ned by a
superficial examination NJ bones were
broken. The boy was taken to the City
hospital. where DR.. Charles Frissell.
OF the hospital stan. attended him.
1t Is almost miraculous that the boy
was not Killed outright
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09
CITY COUNCIL
Met Last Night, but No Business
WINS Transacted on
ACCOUNT OF Mr.. FREw'S DEATH
A Special Session I, I" he Held on NeIt
Friday Evrn,ne, when tho CITY Chatter
Election ori,neues with he Acted Upon.
Council 10 Attend Mr.. Frcw's Funeral
In n Body-Cuy Clerk Dannenbsrg's
Monthly Report

Last night n regular meeting OF the
city council was TO have been held. but
at the last moment It al decided to
ndto,rn without transactinS business,
on account OF the death OF Counciimap
Alexander Frcw, OF the First ward.
In tho first branch every member was
present. as follows:
Present - Irwin, Richards. Kalblt.
ger, Dawson. EbelinS, Wctdebusch,
Menkcmeller. Farrell. Zwicker. %lTallcr.
Butts. Britt. Otto, PAUL. Mckelvey and
Robinson.
In the second branch those present
and absent we're a. follows:
Prescnt-Arnt,, Bodlcy, Britt Camp
bell. Chew. Enrp. Elliott, Fair. Hamil-
ton. Herman Hess. Higgins, Llndscy,
Kern. Loos. Retzer, Usclton. UttcrmOh-
len, Waterhousc, Wells. Wendell, Stath-
ers; total, 20.
Absent-Baird. Frow. Hnhne, John
Hess, Potter. TNylor, Williams; totai.7.
President Siathcr1 presided In she
second branch and Mayor Caldwell oc-
cunicd the chair across the hall IN the
chamber OF the upper branch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09
COAL MINERS
OF Eastern Ohio nrc Holding u
Convention IN Bcllaire.
SENT TELEGRAM 70 PITTSBURGH
Miners Itrdursting Them Ia Sign No Scale
ut Less Iinn Seventy mine Gents Per
Ton-vtry Iitils Euslnr.s was I'rnWs.
acted at yc,trriny's Srssion = Committees
We're Appointed, which viii Make In.
trrestImG lirp"rts 1o-dny.

The district convention of rcprcscn.
intlvc miners, including nil tho mines
Il, ,,,,,,,, o,ia ,,,,, 10, ,ho at,,, hau
:" r'"''''" '"" 'n'' :" "' " ""''
AT Bcllairo yesterday afternoon, hui
transacted no business OF Importance,
rurtr,,r ,bo, thn uunntmous nd,,,In,
~. -" -. ,n,I.n a.
vi 'he 'c''R'"'h' ""'cR was
sent to the miners In convention as
scmhlrl nj pIttsh,Irrh.
"r, 1, ,ho ,r,,t,,ors so,.t,,or, o,,A.
wy u'"''"""' o'|,"''"' " w,
representatives. IN Eastern ONO miners
convention that Pittsburgh miners
should not accent less than seventy
- ,,u,
''nn Wv GEMS 'o' "'N' 9''' vi s'R" no
scale
This was forwarded To Pittsburgh
drrI,r a., ou,s,,,, IA, c,,r,,,r,
H"'"S =" "o'" ''"'!
HlaSSow' OF the convention
It was late In the afternoon when the
convention convened with Thomas l..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09
EIGHTH RECITAL
Ofthe Philharmonic Quartet Last Even
Ing Enjoyed by u Critical A~udi,ncc-Itc
viewed by "Ih- Muse"

~ lac
viewed by "Ih~ Muse"
Last night at Egertc- hall. the Phil
harmonic Quartet gave Its eighth recital
cital TO a cultured and critical audience.
The personnel OF the Guartecte has been
changed since It's last appearance, Mr..
Fauber, who proved hat he will be a
valuable member. having succeeded Mr..
Kuhn. Mr.. Hermann SchOckey, who is
recognized as being the leading musician
Of Wheeling. the very efficient leader
and first vIOllnist; Mr.. Fauher as second
v!oliniSt. MIR. BlummenbcrE US violist
and Nr. Meyer as %cCllist, make up the
most imposing string Iuartette the city
could ever claim rs its own.
After a few more rrncarsalS the on
semble will b" able to prove itq nossibili-
ties, and. by the way. the opportunity
for hearing this Guartcttc should be ac-
k~nowlcdEed. by those who Hre fortunate
enough 20 hold subscribers tickets to the
series OF r~ccitals. by the most respectful
attention. There should at least he ah-
sOlutc quiet during the performances.
Last nights programme was made up
n four Q%uartetic numbers. In the first,
the Haydn Huartettc opus 20 No. 3, the
Il aNllTkIp u FlitAAAF illlfNllleElA " az
not kept up to tremO. The mcnncttO Cb)
written a vari,ablc gem, did not reach
expectations. The POGO AdnZio Cc) and
Finale Id, which require more technical
work, were ably accomplished and show
the ability nf the 1uartc.tc.
Second on the programme was n dOu-
BILE number: (a) Beeccns" by Rcbcr.
which IL n light pleasing arrangement:
II was well played and received an en-
core. The Menuct Cclcbra (b) was
heard AZ n former recital.
Rihenstein's Marietta In C. minor. on.
IL. No. .. came next. This Is n very pop
ulnr selection with all professional quar-
tcttcs and gives pleasure whenever
heard. This number was the gem Of
last night and n repetition was asked.
The melody Is beautiful and appeals to
the sympathetic heart and seems almost
too quaint for RuhCnstcin. His genius
must he realized when W. compare this
Guartcttr. its idea OF simplicity 40 beau
tIrully worked out. with his ocean SYM
phOny and its thundorhOlls ar sound.
which seem TO make the very earth
tremhle.
Number four was tho Mozart Quar-
tcttc No. 6. This Quartcttn having been
given at the third recital, was SO much
enjoyed that last night was looked for
ward to with great pleasure, II Is truly
fascinating. The Mcnuctto movement !s
beautiful md the FuQue CLOSES one Of the
most charming Guartcttcs W written.
But somehow. whether because OF the
da or from slime other cause, the
Instruments Wrrc not In perfect tune
| and the audience would enjoy hearing
| this Mozart number repeated Mt some
future time.
These great masterpieces stand many
treatments arh 4 Is rarely that the in
| terprctntIou,r ii them by the phIlhar-
| monte Quartet last night could be sur
passed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09

In the second branch the body was
called TO order NJ S y, IN. with twenty
members present. President Stathers
accorded the floor 10 Mr.. \. r. Camp
bell, OF the Third ward. who spoke OF
the deep loss hat had been sustained
by council In the death Of Mr.. Alexan-
der Frcw. OF the First ward. who had
served In council for many years with
ability. He concluded by Introducing
the following resolution:
Resolved, That n joint committee OF
five be appointed TO draft resolutions
relative to the death OF Alexander
Frew, one OF our members. TO I've re-
ported at our next meeting. and that
council attend his funeral IN a body,
and adjourn out OF respect.
President StaShcrs appointed Messrs.
Campbell, Waterhousc and. Wells as
the seconds members OF the commit.
tee. The resolution then went ovcr TO
the upper branch, where It was also
passed! Mr.. ka!hitzer suggested TAX
Ing W some business that IL urgent.
but Mr.. Irwin objected and the motion
20 adjourn without t~Ians1ctinS II
business was passed unanimously.