davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-04
Things Worth knowing.

Very convenient little articles for n
SICK room are the glass covers for turn
biers holding medicines or nourishment
Ihese covers have "a clock face painted
upon them and "A steel pointer which may
be placed at the hour at which the meGi-
cine Is next 10 be taken. With this for "A
reminder the Time Is not apt TO be- over
looked.
To improve the color of white cloths
and clothing that have been washed a
spoonful OF borax dissolved IN little hot
water should be added TO the last water
In which they are rinsed. It win whitan
the clothes very much. Another hint for
the laundry is to add n little dissolved
gum arabic TO the boiled starch used for
linen collars, cuffs, and the bosoms of
shirts frequently salt Is also mixed
with the starch.
In washing silk handkerchiefs care
should be used TO prevent their turning
Yellow; silk handkerchief should never
be boiled nor have soap rubbed upon II
Make a lather of finely shredded white
soap and hot water. Clean the handker-
chiefs and rinse them in plenty of cold
water 10 thoroughly remove all the soap.
Press out all the moisture possible and
dry quickly in the sun.ironing them while
they are stu damp, but not wet.
Very few plants flourish In room
where gas Is used. We may he loath 10
give up the strong healthy plants thar
have been a pleasure ali summer. but
they seldom do Well in a hot close room
IL they are potted and We'll trimmed
down and kept in ftost-proof room
where they have plenty oil sun. and If the
leaves are sprayed each day until they
become thoroughly accustomed to their
new abode, hardy geraniums viii often
times pay for the care ana trouble but
slips ard young plants potted early in
the fall will usually do better for window
plants.
In many rooms, perhaps most often in
apartments in which windows or doors of
pam glass are found where there should
have been ground glass. and where a cur
tun Is not desired. a good imitation OF
OF very soft putty and tie ii closely in a
piece of cheese cloth. Pat the plain glass
over with the cloth until every part is
covered with Il thin. white couting When
this covering has dried 50 that il will not
rub off. brush the putty over with one
coat of white varnish This window may
be cleaned like q plain glass. and is an
excellent substitute for ground glass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-04

Wells says that the annual dew fall
of Great Britain is equal to %, 16i 337. :
355 ions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-04
LICENSE WAS NOT REVOKED
TO Guarantor's Liability indemnify Co. BY
Commissioner Carr.

1t has been in several dailies that the
Liability Indemnity Com
pany of Philadelphia, has been de-
barred from doing business in Maine;
that it has had it's license revoked in
this State.
Insurance Commissioner Carr was
seen on the matter by a Journal re-
porter, Thursday, and said that the
above reports were not correct, as the
license of that company has not been
revoked, nor has it been debarred
from doing business in Maine.
Mr.. Carr has received a number OF
inquiries from several points on this
matter.
The following new corporation filed
its papers at the secretary of States
office, Thursday:
The Fortune Gold Mining Company
organized at Saco, for the purpose OF
doing a general mining, milling and
smelling business. with $250,000 CAPT
tai stock of which IS is paid in. The
officers are: President, John w. r.
Laxton of Lynn, Mass; treasurer
Francis H. Appleton of Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-04

employed in the camp and was brought
TO the Old Town hospital on the after
noon train. Erskine is about 26 years
old and unmarried.
Iown Hill, q section of Eden, is much
wrought up over several cases of diph-
iberia which have developed recently
ana Saturday members of the board Of
health disnfected the house where two
children of John Young of Otter creek.
have been suffering from the ailment
One of the young children. a boy 10
years old. died Saturday morning and
the other, a girl is very low The
Young family are sorely afflicted. Last
winter they We're stricken with tyDhus
fever in an old shanty on the Ocean
drive in Otter creek The father is q
fisherman and the family We're with
out the necessities of life. The father
mother and six children were all down
with the deadly fever. The mother
and two children died in a fortnight
amid dire squalor. The town took the
survivors in charge, burned the house
and its contents and took the family
in charge. The Record raised n fund
of nearly $500 from summer visitors for
the sufferers Now they are victims
of deadly form of diphtheria. The
officers of the board of health left medi-
cine for the school children at Town
Hill and physician viii see that the
disease is not allowed to spread
among them. The schools in that sec
ton win probably be closed Another
fatal case occurred in the same vicjn-
ity, young man named Pippin. 49,
who was i'll 4S hours last week. and
the board of health was summoned. The
disease Is of the most violent form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-04
A PARDON CASE.
Friends will Petition Release OF one Hodg-
don. Who Killed His Mother.

The Bath correspondent of the BoS-
ton Globe says: An effort will be made
next year. probably shortly after the
inauguration of Mr. Powers as Cover
nor to have James F. Hodgdon par
doned. Hodgdon is serving a life sem
tence at Thomaston for the murder of
his mother. The crime was committed
on the morning of May I, 1885, in this
city. HodgdOn using a revolver and flr-
ing two shots at his mother. who was
in bed. one lodging in the head and the
other in the right hand.
Hodgdon, who was a seafaring man.
had been on a drunken spree for sew
eral days, and it was said at the time
of the shooting that had he not been
delirious from drink he would not have
killed his mother.
On being brought into court to an
SWer to an indictment for murder.
Hodgdon got stay of proceedings on
the ground that he was insane at the
time of the tragedy. and on that plea
was sent to the insane asylum to de-
termine the question of his sanity. At
having been declared sane. Hodgdon
was convicted of murder in the second
degree.
Leading citizens here now claim
that Hodgdon should have been con-
victed of manslaughter under the evil
dence and as the maximum sentence
for that crime is 10 years. he has been
fully punished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-04
vassaIboro Grange Elects Officers.

AT the annual meeting for the cleo
tion of officers of Vassalboro grange.
held Dec. i, the following We're
chosen; Worthy master, 5. Il. Rich
ardson. worthy overseer. j. c. Evans;
lecturer. Annabel Cook; steward. f. ID.
Rand: assistant steward. f. O. Hus-
sev. secretary, Mrs. c. $. Perkins;
treasurer. Chas. S. Perkins; chaplain,
Geo. Taylor: Pomona, Emma Taylor;
Caras Mrs. Albert Robinson; Flora.
Anna Gates; gate keeper, E. }. Taylor;
,.av assistant steward, Alice NOVEL;.
II. d. b. AVER, Lecturer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-04
News OF the Railroads.

Carloads of Christmas trees have
commenced to form a part of nearly
every train west now.
AT the Maine Central shops in
Waterville, the men have been over
hauling the snow plows and fange
scrapers. getting them ready for the
winters service.
Charles f. Judkins, NJ. C. station
agent at Lisbon, says that he has
passed every Thanksgiving at this sta
ton, selling tickets or working for the
company. for 30 years.
Several railway presidents are dis
cussing proposition to establish a
four years college course for the edu-
cation of young men in the science of
rallroading. One president is quoted
as saying that he could find places at
once for dozen men educated on the
plan proposed.
On Tuesday forenoon the B. O. & o.
Trolley company received another new
closed passenger car via the Maine Cen
trial. This is the second of the new
cars on the model of those used on
steam roads, which the b. o. & o.
have purchased. Both cars will be put
on the line in a short time.
A movement is we'll under way look
ing to the erection in Washington, ID.
C.. of one of the finest railway terminal
stations in the country, to be used by
the Pennsylvania. the Chesapeake &
Ohio, and the Southern railroad COM
pany. 1t is expected that the station
and the buildings which are COM
prised involve the expenditure of sew
eral millions of dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-04
Very Snaky.

Great snakes! yes, and little ones
too, 103 of them in all, from the size of
a darning needle up to good sized ones
20 inches long, nest of them, in fact.
was what the plough of Mr.. L. +. Tay-
lor turned UP recently on his farm on
the Belgrade road.
Mr. Taylor said it was sight to be-
hold, one hundred snakes, black ones,
green ones and brown ones. huddled
together in a space not more than two
feet square and little more than foot
under ground.
Mr.. Taylor shoveled them into bar
rel and after a treatment of boiling
wafer there were 103 snakes less in the
world!-New Age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-04
SEVERAL CONTESTS
For Senatorial Seats that Are
Exciting Much Interest.
Absolute Republican Control Depends
on Kentucky and North Carolina.
Interesting Developments Looked For-The
Figures As They Now Stand.

Washington. Dec. g. (SpeciaD.-A
number of interesting senatorial contests
are promised during the winter in seyera.
states. Upon the result in kentucky and
North Carolina depends tho political COM
plexion OF the senate after March 4 next.
Unless the Republicans win in both of
these states they will be at n loss for abso-
lutte control of the upper branch in the com
ing congress. They are now assured of sen-
ators as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-04

Horace Little of Auburn, formerly of
this city, was in town, yesterday, on
business. Mr.. Little has accepted a
position at the State prison, Thomas
is Mrs. Little's father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-04

Sharks grow a new row OF teeth 1ol
a,,arx- vear of their age until they
,.a.nh maturity. The jaws of full
grown specimen can ne extended a'ou'
Is inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-04

CALENDAR COMING EVENTS.
Temperance.

At Norridgewock. Dec. 4-Somerset Dis
trict Lodge Good Templars.
Grange.
At Winthrop Dec. 9-Kennebec Pomona
Grange.
At New Sharon, Dec. 10-Franklin Po-
mona Grange.
At Augusta. Dec. 14-19-AE1ual Meeting
Maine State Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-04

In the year 1858 LeighIfotherby. in a
letter to DR.. Gray of the British mu-
scum. describes a talking canary bird
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-26

chairman. He made n long spcsch which
was frequently applnuded. He could no. be
heard at great distance. His reference to
the impossibiity of compelling nfty-cent
dollars to circulate In unlimited numbers on
parity with gold was greeted with loud
burst OF applause, while Senator Teller
smiled sardonicallv and one OF tn" Western
delegates in tho rear emitted u dismal owl
call
Mr.. Lamb, delegate from Virginia. oGorol
a resolution which was agree! to that unti.a
permanent organization is eIrCt"! the coli
vcllOU Will De- governed uy the rules OF tho
last Republican convention.
4 resolution was a!@p adopted ordering
that roll OF States and Territories bs called
and each delegation announce tha names Of
the persons elected to serve Oh the several
committees follows: On organization,
rules. credentials, resolutions. Also that al
resolutions in respect 10 the platform snail
be referred to tho committee without de-
bate.
The States were then called for their selcc
tion "f .i"'"yates as members Of the several
committees.
NncE luc Eamo OF Senator Teller was an
nouncni AZ n mcmh.r oi tho committee on
rules for his S:ats th"-" Wa "a snail out
burst Of applause, a.tor which Tho cali was
proceeded with.
When Massachusetts sen. up tho name 81
Senator l.odc. ~ its rcpr"sr n:ativc on tho
committee on resolutions. .car"r wasa counter
demonstration on tho part ri thc sold stand
ard mon.
Nj CLAYTON, ot Arkausa:, sent up n re-
solution which he drsir". ~ have read auI
referred. bat objection was mad" to itS ucing
read and it was referred VIII u: reading. II
related 10 tho determination .; c.r lion coz
Tests
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-26

fror1 the State Of Delaware and tho delegates
and alternateS from the State of Texas"
This Is regarded as victory for Mckinley
men, who desire to shut out any further
hearing Of contests.
The following text OF the financial plank
was adopted by the subcommittee on reso-
lutions to be reported to the full committee |:
Tho Republican party Is unreseryedly for
sound money. 1t caused the enactment OF
the law providing for the resumption spv-
Gle payments in 1879; since then every dollar
has been as good as gold.
"We are unalterably opposed to every
measure calculated to debaSe our currency
or impair the credit OF our country. We are,
therefore. opposed to free coinage Of silver
except by International agreement, ana uI>
such agreement can DO obtained the existing
sold standard must be preserved. Our
t;.vcr and paper now in circulation as cur
;"ncy must be maintained at a parity with
gold, and we favor all measures to maintain
inviolaby the obligations Of the United
States aud all our money, whether coin or
paper, at tho present standard, the standard
OF tho Il ost enlightened nations Of the EARTH
SECOND DAYS -EoCE"piSGS.
The cary morning hoars Of the second day
o!tho convention were cloudy and threatened
rather IisG:reeaOle, rally condition OF
weather, but just before the hour iNel for tho
C;c@tinc-1O u. m.-the clouds tegan to dis
icrSo and there was every appearance OF
sultry weather. By 10 oc.ock hardly half
tho delegates wc-o present. but they kept
poUriu.; in all the ti,ac while tho huni dis
cours"d popular airs. In IA, meantime tho
galleries were being filled un, ar.d when Il.
last Mr. Fairbanks called the convention to
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-26

order there were few seats untcGantcI either
in tho galleries or in the sections assigned to
Delegates and altcruatcs.
Since yesterdays adjournment tho ar
ranScr.c9t of tho noor had undergone 4
clanS"-.he positions of several States
having been shifted and in Il way that is not
very satisfactory to the reporters. because
Instead Of havinl, Senators Tclc-. Of Colora
10; Lodge, If Massachusetts; Chauncey NJ.
b"Hcw and Thomas {. Plat. of New York.
- close proximity To each uth"r and to tho
reporters. they have been removed 10 re-
mot: quarters III the back Of the hall where
they can neither be scvn nor heard from the
platform seats
tn" convention was called II order ut
1913. thrc" quarters on au ncu" behind
un", whoa prayer was otIc.cI ty the ltcv.
Dr. ". q. Williams.
9Th" Senator from Massachusetts," said
IL" -hairman. and Nr. Lodge ros, amid ap-
rlaI.," ana sad: Il dc-Ir" TO say. il behalf
Cf III" committee on res buttons that :hc Sub.
committee has completed a draft of n plat
form AMI that 1t l. now under consideration
hy the full co-lWittcc. The roIa li.tcc Is uu-
aoi" 10 report this morning AMI Asa .cavo to
Ill during this morning >rSSIC,, hoping 10
b adj" - -"rOr: u ria.torI. II Ur!uriolcS u
IT." afternoon session. and. in h'ha!I oi tho
"D:Ini.:"r, 1 ask tha: !"a". ii tn" convrn-
;!pn.' E"av" wa. immediately granted.
Nr. L.Lt!r.!".d, al Maine. NAL" ~" point ~
o:.."r thar III" first business III "rI was tho
report II tn" "pmHit,". ou CREDENTIALS. but
;.r' chairman Ov"rru.rt it II tn. ground
-: :.at rpmnItt.,' hal lc"a ru...,. aaL H..
:. been ready - r"Ior:. The rS;ort )i thp
g ,l!'..i:t"" 81! permanent D-cIi.izlti i was
81. Il prrs"n:r.! ;!!I r"ai. /, name! Senator
j. VI. EhGg-tOa, o! Nebraska, IL ,hairu.a:.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-26
GREAT ADVANTAGE TO FARMERS.
American Government t" Establish II Eio-
logical Survey.

The Secretary Of Agriculture will establish
n department TO be called the bio
logical survey. Tho result is expected - bo
Il tremendous economic advantage. AGri
culturiSts. hor:iculturis:s and stock ra:srrS
are 10 be given charts showing the exact
position OF each State and Territory whr-s
certain animals and vegetables can be ai-
vantayr0usiy raised. These will re supple
m"n."d byn large catalogue containing every
land animal ana vagrtabi" o. the world aud
Indicating the areas III which :h"y may bS
raised or cultivated hy Americans. Millions
of dollars are thrown away each year by
rnrmrrs and other producers who plant seed
in the wrong soil or climate, or who under
take to breed animals where IN" atmosphere
and food resources is uncongenial. An ell
c:rnt corps OF natural;atS connected with tho
biological bureau will maze Il dctaiic. sur
vcy ot tho whole country. counting and
classifying the living species founi in each
county oi each State and Territory. They
will also note the conditions Of climate. alti-
tndo and soil, and will note how far each
condition influences tn" distribution of tho
species. Tho chief OF the new survey will
be- Dr. G. Hart Merriam. A survey of the
cntir" country will bn made and charts will
then bc published showing n" exact locaticn
of the various species. No other country in
the world has ever instituted u survey of
this kind.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-26
NEGRO DEMOCRATS. :.
The National League Issues Cal


4 call for she National convention of the
Negro National Democratic League has been
issued from the headquarters of the executive
committee in Indianapolis. Ind. The call
IS addressed to 'The members OF the Negro
National Democratic League and to ali ne
gro Democrats who are in accord With Demo-
Gratis principles us taught hy Grover Cleve-
land and our brave leaders of negro Demo-
cracy" The National convention will be
held ut Chicago on Tuesday, August III.
Every loyal negro Democrat who believes III
organized negro Democracy Is invited TO
take part.
The chairman OF each Stat. league l. re-
quested to see that the Stat" convention Is
called in sut!i 'icnt time. Tho States VII! DC
allowed delegates III proportion To IN" num-
Der OF negro votes east for Grover CirN"!ani
In 1S92 Tn" convention will be composed OF
ut least $50 Delegates. with n representation
from thirty-t!.r"- States. Th. call l. signed
by A. T.. Manning, chairmIa "N""utiv" coH-
mittee Negro National DrHVcrauc League.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-26
PAYING IEDENNITIES.
The United States SQuaring Up Scores
Injuries Done to Foreigners.

The Unit"i States government performed
an act of justice under lis treaty provisions
in paying some indcmnities :or injuries done
to subjects Cf ioreiSn lations hy American
citizens. Secretary Obey gave to Senior
Earon Fava, the italian ambassador, a check
for 900 10 b" turnci over to the families
Of the four Italians who were killed bv a,
American mob at Walscburg, COL. last July.
Rnd Sir Julian Pnunc":o:". the British am
bassaior, was given 4 ch-rE for IL 500 for
the relief OF the Dawson ,a;niy Bptiso sro-
jectS who were badly handled 10 N.or.s,Ja.
and ~ 900 Tor on" BAN, .b- yurS,r Of an
EnSitsh ship. who was shot in III" i.y during
tho Gvee riots in New Orleans last fall. Ths
money was appropriated by Congress.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-26
MsKINLEY
NOMINATED.
HOBART, OF NEW JERSEY, IS THE
SECOND MAN.
Tho Convention Goes Wild Over the
Amid .Jccrs and Kisses.

Tho first dny OF tho convention opened
with unclouded skies and with the prospect
OF extremely hot weather.
At 1890 Senator Carter, chairman Of the
Republican national committee, called the
Convention to order. by this time all tho
delegates and nearly half OF the gallery space
were filed.
The chaplain, Rabbi Sanle, opened with
prayer, the whole assembly standing as tho
chaplain invoked the divine bencdiction.
Chairman Carter then called tho conven-
tion to order. and introduced Hon. Charles
w. Fairbanks. OF Indiana, as temporary
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-26

Thr chairman. directed the call ot States
COX nominations to. President. The first
:j:atr al. Il was Iowa. w.!Hn Mr.. Ba!dwia, OF
run"il Bats. cam" - -" platform! and
nominate! senator Nilsson.
Senator Lodge. ii Nas-a".u-etts. nomi-
mated rAU!aar i. E"''. III" nouIuat!on being
! loudly applaT,!",!. H'p"w p"rfor,nci Il like
Srrvic, il btEa.: o! GOV. Morton, Os New
York.
Sr"a:or-rir"; ForaEr- ru: NcHinlry's name
! u Il !ninai:uH. After -,nn bitter abu," Of
th" - 'morra;.' party. i'' got to N"hin!ey's
name. and III. convention went Wild.
| The convention gay" Itself L? TO unrc-
strained y"!!iA,, cheering. horu-h!OwinS and
rat-rallin@. Then a portrait .! Mckinley was
| hoi>.ri on lin" with tie ILi;"i States nag
rom ,h" gallery. facing IT." platform and tn"
! cheering began over a:a!n, I" when the
| ban! responded 10y playing. "RaiIy Round
| Il" i."-. II" rDnv 'u:j)a Dining in til" rho-
| rus. After a. ."a-; ;w".v" -!.nUtrS o: thi,
| KIND ui pr)""ei!rE> In" rn".. began u rap
| fora restoration of o:,!"r. h'!; without avail.
| lpr!H"c stood daring ali this Will scene.
smiling his approval when order had
nearly hern rrs,or" |. Mr.. II. ". Il. Stron <
| .! california. who hal !r"-"n,cd the
| p.un. = in honor of Oh.o'S choice made
! her api "aranr" m the nDOr. waving on. Of
| them. aId another Tnr" "ntrOlsi outL rcaS OF
| temporary Ia-anity occurred. After twenty
| :tv" !DiaIt"s OF innnssaut turmoil Hr. For
| aE"r was allowed - r.sUin" Ms speech. He
said from what had occurred! i: was evident
tn" convention had heard .! his candidate
| before. II" r!oSri an eloquent peroratiOn
| by Submitting. IL the name .! Ii delegates.
| Wm. N"kinl"y'S name Tor tn" consideration
! Of tn" convention Mr.. i"pburn then took
! III" chair anl senator lhurSton rerOg-
! MED and s"roal-i the nominatan Of No
! kn!"y.
Governor Hastings. Oi Pennsylvania. nom
B ina,ri senator QGuy. and j. VI. Vance. Il
/ N'Sr". from Louisiana. seconded NcKIniry's
I nomination.
. The roll call o. States WA then begun.
: Aahama l"l III with ,n" for Norton and 10
1 Tor Mckinley. Arkansas Iai California cast
b soil! VOTES Tor N"hU.ry. Connecticut cast
/ live for Reed and ~"v"n for VI 'k!ulcy; Della
/ var solid vot" Tor Mckinley: Florida
"igh; Tor Mckinney: Georgia two for Reed.
t,vr for itIay AMI - :Dr Mckinley. O..a Oi
the "o,pr"i dri' :at"s from Florida. amid
angry protests, Insisted on challenging tn"
/ vut". and senator ThurstOu, who had re-
-I.E"i th" chair. decided that thr right to
"hait"nc" ~hoUid h" given every delegate
'lhT d"l"ga;inn being poii"d il was found
d That Norton hal two votes in F.Ori q aYd
. Mckinney only ~lN II stead Of ,Isht ~ AZ
+ u"un""u by tac chairman Of Ia" delegation
Illinois aauOuI cd 3G for Mckinley, WIS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-26

Another resolution from thu colorci prn-
pie OF Illinois az" .iac their rights
AZ race was treated III u Ike manner. After
au announcement OF the places AMI times Of
meeting OF tho four committees, ths con
yention a. al adjourned.
The platform co,nmittro contuc:cd ia
lahors behind closed doors.
Just rs soon n the "0m clittcr on crrdca-
tials had organized, NJ. J. Z. Cohen. Of NJ,
braska submi:ted tho following res olu.ion,
which was adopted:
That the roll OF delegates and alt"yna:ca
pr. pared by the national committee for the
purpose Of III" TEN :lry Organization h"
and the same is hereby aIopteL 6y thfs com.
mittce as the true and correct roll Of the del,
egates and alternatcs of the convention, and
that this committee proceed with til" hearin,.
OF contests referred to by the national CON-
mittee. viz: Tho delegates ani ai!crDMtcs