davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-31
WEEK OF PRAYER.

Commencing next Sunday and con-
tinuing for seven days will be the
week of prayer. There will be union
meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A. every morn
ing at II o'clock. The topics and
leaders are as follows:
Monday Thanksgiving and HUI
initiation" Leader, Rev. Hiram Bing-
ham.
Tuesday-"The Church Universal" )"
Leader, Mr.. A. B. Wood.
Wednesday-"Families and Schools"
Leader, Mrs. Weldon.
Thursday = Foreign Missions"
Leader, Mrs. Ripley.
Friday-"Home Missions" Leader,
Rev. S. f. Bishop.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-31
FOOT BALL.
Reasonably Certain that the Great
Game as TO BE Played.

The great foot ball game will occur
tomorrow.
New Years Day with all of its fes
tivities and plenty of nice things to
eat would be bitter disappointment
to many should the two big teams fail
to try conclusions. 1t seems that near
ly everybody is going to witness the
match, the weather permitting, and
enthusiasm should be in abundance.
The victorious Town team will face
on the Maliii gridiron the best foot
ballsts in both the Punahou and Reg
iment elevens. Both teams will go
onto the field confident OF victory. The
game will open at 1880 O'Clock prompt
ly. The Government band will play
some new selections.
Here is the lineup:
TONNES.
Carlo Long, (captain) center.
John Lane, left guard.
c. f. Chillingworth, left tackle.
Chris Holt, left end.
NJ. Tuft, right guard.
John Waterhouse, right tackle.
j. \. Thompson, right end.
George Waterhouse, quarter back.
w. II. Cornwell, Jr., right half.
Prince Cupid, left half.
George Angus, full back.
Substitutes: David Koii, August
Conradt and Isaac Cockett.
PUNAHOU AND REGIMENT.
Cook, Regiment, center,
Sam Wallace, r., left guard.
Peterson, r., left tackle.
Sam Johnson, r., left end,
Cunha, Punahou, right guard.
Rawlins, p, right tackle,
Clarke, r., right end.
Henry Kluegel, F., quarter back.
Ella Long, (Capt0 p, right half.
| Antonio Long, left half
| Austin, r., full back.
Substitutes: Wade Armstrong and
| Damon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-31
ATTENTION OFFICERS.

Headquarters First Regiment Nation
al Guard of Hawaii.
Honolulu, r. H., Dec. 81, 1896.
General Orders No. 81.
All officers First Regiment, n. G.. H.,
will assemble at Regimental Head
quarters, at II o'clock a. m, January
1st, 1897, and will proceed in body
to the Executive Building to pay their
respects to the Commander-in-Ch
Uniform: Fatigue, blue trousers,
white gloves and side arms.
BY command of Col. Mclean.
(Signed) JNO- SCHAEFER,
CaDtain and Adiutant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-31
IMPROVEMENTS.

Attorney General Smith, Minister of
the Interior King and Superintendent
Rowell will go to Hilo in few days
to look into the condition of things
there. They will learn of any i'm
provements that might be needed and
if possible endeavor to have them eX-
ecuted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-31
REAUTY RIFLES LOVE.

And love rules the world. Perfect
health means beauty-and there's no
easier way of acquiring it than riding
the bicycle. HAWAIIAN CYCLERY,
Way Block, King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-31
BEST FOR WHEELMEN.

Careful wheelmen are never on the
road without Readings Russia Salve.
1t is the best thing eXtant for bruises,
sprains and cuts Sold by Hollister
Drug Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-31
REBEKAHS.

The new officers of the Daughters of
Rebellah, chosen at a meeting last
evening, are Mrs. Eta Turner, noble
sgrand; Mrs. Alice Herrick, vice grand;
Mrs. II. II. Williams, treasurer; Mrs
George Otterson, secretary.
The installation of officers will take
place on January 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-31
NATIONAL HOLIDAY.

January 1st, 1897, (New Years Day.
will be observed as a National Holiday
and all Government offices will he
closed on that day.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, December 3, 1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-31
\ SURPRISE.

Hart q Co. make the following an
nouncement: The Elite Ice Cream
Parlors will give a little surprise for
their friends and patrons on New
Years Eve. Don't miss it. The
trouble begins at 1880 p. IN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-31
DRESS GOODS.

The dress goods that n. S. Sachs is
Offering for 35c yard is an immense
bargain and ladies should embrace
this opportunity.
Evening star., 1896-01-29
ENLISTING IN VENEZUELA.


Sixteen Thousand Have Already Vol
unteered at Cnrncns.
NEW YORK, January GA special to
the World from Caracas, Venezuela, says:
A Paris cable confirms the news that Ger
many will demand immediate payment Of
the railroad debt. 1t is reported that a
German squadron now at Havana will en-
force the demand.
The press here claim that the debt does
not call for nstre' than diplomatic negotia-
tons. and should BE settled in the courts.
The Venezuela government is having
daily conferences; sand will probably meet
the demand without protest.
The enrolment of militia continues active.
Sixteen thousand men have been enlisted
to date in Caracas alone, which has pop
u!atioi of 10000. Other cities are equally
patriotic and report proport!onate enlist
me nts.
The Society Ifcn;the Defense of the Ma
tonal Territory has established a military
academy. Foreigners living here who are
familiar with military tactics and MT
nouvers have offered to give instruetion
gratis
Much excitement has been caused by the
news that Spain will refuse to allow the
American commission access to the archives
in her possession bearing on the boundary
dispute. 1t is believed here that Spain
fears the displeasure of England.
Spain's action is attributed to the action
of the United States in insisting on the
payment of the Mora claim and the aid
which is given in the United States to tn,
Cuban insurgents.
Evening star., 1896-01-29

Sales-regular call-Ie o'clock m.-Uolumlia Rail
road 6s, $5ooo at liS!t; $1,000 at lISh. Washing
IL. Chesapeake ard Potomac Telephone, II at
Government Bonds-U s. As registered los lid.
L. S. As. 1928. rs hid. IIa!a asked. i. 5. 5s,
1904, ll2la bid l131a asked.
District of Columbia Bonds, -eo-year fund IS, 1o3
bid ,a soysar fund Is d ed 3 10! bid Water stock 3
bid; siss REGISTERED, .-Ios; 100 I'D,
l9o bid Metropolitan Railroad couv. Is. III bid.
1l3 asked. Belt Railroad 5s. 50 bid. 81 asked.
Gas Company 6s. series A. io9is bid lle asked.
1l3 askec. Washington Gas company cony. es.
lao bid. 125 asked chesapeake and rotorac Tele-
and Trust IS. f. and A., l0ol2 bid, Jos asked
American Security and Trust 5s, A. and o.. IooIs
Gs. los bid. Washington Market Company ext. 6s
los bid Washington Market Company imp. es.
Washington Light Infantry 1st Us. 90 bid.
National Rank S:ocks.-Bank OF Washington. go
Metropolitan, go bid. SO asked. Central. go hid
Farmers and Mechanics, $50 bid ia9 asked; Sec
iurhia los Lii, lbs asked Capital, 115 bid. West
End 106Ls bid. Jos asked. Traders, 90 bid. 101
asked; Lincoln, ss BID 100 asked. Ohio, IS bid,
SAFE Deposit and Trust Companies. Natioaal Safe
and Trus.. .iiSst bid. 10 asked American Sc. se-
curi;y ard Trust; 10 bid. lso asked Washington
siss Raii2ssd * 10" Traction Company. 754
bid 16I. akk.d. Metropolitan. 36 bsd. 80 asked.
Columbia, 55 bid. I,elt. II asked lexington IL
| bid. Georgetown and Tcnnallytown. Il bid, 30
asked
Gas and Electric Light Stecks.-washingto1 Gas,
s41Ts bid, 4SL asked. Georgetown Gas. i5 lid rs
asked. l. $. saect-ic IAGtt, III hid, lis asked,
Insurance Sfocks-Firrman's. 80 bid. 10 nsked.
Franklin. IS hid As asked. Metropolitan Al did.
Corcoran, so bid. Potomac, 6J bid. Arlington 14o
| bid 1s5 asked. GerInaR-American 1Ge bid. Ma
tional Jnon 10 bid. 12 asked Columbia, 11ls bid,
| 13is asked. Riggs, bid, 81 asked. Peoples,
So bid. SIS usked Lincoln. rs bid. Sla asked.
Commercial. 4hg bid. 5ii asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-teal Estate Title, 100
bid ia asked. Columbia Title, Gla hid. IA asked.
Washington Title, Ia asked. District Title. bid.
Telephone Stocks.-Pcnn<yirnnia IS bid SO asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac. isl bid, 81 asked. Amer
| lean Graphopasne, ~ did. asked Pneumatic
| Gun Carriage, % bid % asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Merge entialer Linotype. 2lo
| bid 235 asked. Innston Monctype. hid, ssked.
Washington Market. 13 bid Great Falls Ice, 12o
| bid, 1870 asked. Lincoln Hall, 10 bid, 60 asked.
4 AID xE.
Evening star., 1896-01-29
Affects Railway Bills.
Charged With Embeszlement.

This afternoon in the Police Court Judge
Miller heard evidence in the case Of the
young man, Israel Splitter, charged with
e.7lbezzling funds of his employers, the pro-
pretors of the New York clothing store.
In one case, involving the sum of sl3, he
was held in Sl,000 security. Lawyer C.
Maurice Smith demanded bill OF particu-
lars in the case involving S241. and Mr..
h1ullowny said he desired to nolle pros. this
charge To this course Mr.. Smith objected,
and said that as his client was innocent he
wanted an investigator.
Judge Miller said that if the warrant was
to be nolle pressed for the purpose of hav-
ing the case heard by the grand jury, he
would not permit it to be entered upon the
docket.
Mr.. Mullowny admitted that such was his
object, and said he would abandon the
case.
Mr.. Smith, however, insisted that his
client was entitled to a hearing, and the
case may come up Saturday.
Evening star., 1896-01-29
FINANCE AND TRADE
Quick Absorption Of ALL offerings Of
Stocks
WALL STREET WAITING ON CONGRESS
Foreign Exchange Rates Continue
Depressed.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS


Saccial Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK, January 2a.-Opening prices
this morning were fractionally lower as
the result of a traders effort to force q
reaction. The quick absorption of all Of
ferings at the decline demonstrated the
presence of a good volume of buying Or
dtrs slightly under the market All class
es of securities are more easily sold than
bought, and the tendency toward further
Improvement, notwithstanding the occa-
sional periods of dullness, is still pro-
nounced. With the exception Of one or
two industrial properties, in which special
forces are at work, there is nothing in tho
present outlook to warrant a belief In
more than temporary reactions. Con-
gress, of course, is an uncertain quantity
and may, in an effort to be patriotic.
hamper financial improvements. but the
element of risk in this particular has been
materially reduced within the last few
days.
The favorable action of the Senate COM
| mittee Oh the Cuban resolution passed
! unnotioed speculative factor. although
| it is generally known that its wisdom at
| this juncture is the subject of much de-
| bate.
The foreign exchange market Was duh
4 at yesterdays decline As no steamer sails
| before Saturday the weeks most significant
operations likely to be recorded in
| Fridays market The supply of bills is
1 such IS to preclude the probability OF
| any important gold movement.
The engagement Of a half million gol1
| for shipment to South America was an
| nounced during the afternoon. the coin
| being Withdrawn from the subtreas9ry.
Money rates are practically unchanged,
| but the belief in cheaper money next week
| deters extensive loan operations.
| S2gar vas an active feature of the day
| at a substantial advance from the OPEN
| ing level. The buying Of this stock has,
| for several days. been unusually confident
| in character, and has in consequence been
| attributed to inside sources. The German
| export bounty bill. Is TO longer a menace
| TO the local sugar market. and the short
| interest originally -cFeatei or the assump-
| ton that such a bill would pass has been
| liQu:dated. - .us - a "-Er'
| The long-eXpected opinion of the attorney
general Of Illinois on the validity of the
Chicago Gas plan is announced being
ready for delivery during the afternoon.
Rumors that the opinion will he against the
company were freely circulated. but the
selling based thereon Bas rot significant.
| Burlington was the most conspicuous OF
the Granger shares as the result OF its i'm
| nlense traffic in corn during the week, and
is looked upon with considerable favor by
| the shrewder element in the street The
coal stocks were all strong and lin fair de-
! mand.
The final trading was DUH, but in the
| main around the best prices of the day.
Evening star., 1896-01-29
EXHUMED A CITY.
Excitement Over Remarkable Dis.

Excitement Over n Remarkable Dis
cOVery.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, January 20
There is considerable excitement at Chilli, a
little mountain town, forty miles east of this
city, over a search for treasure. week
ago camp of gypses was established on
the creek running through Chilli and near
that town. The gypsy chief told several
Mexicans that by digging in certain di-
lection they would come upon cedar post
from which point he would further direct
Them to spot where box Is buried con-
taining S., 600, 600 in gold. The gypsy chief,
with his band left for the ruins of Gran
Quivera, but told the Mexicans not to pur-
sue their search after the discovery of the
lost until his return. The post was found
n the spot indicated by the gypsy, but a
iew Jealous individuals kept on with the
work. and 1t is learned have unearthed the
walls of prehistoric dwelling-in fact have
exposed the beginning of what promises to
he the ruins Of an extinct Indian or Span
ish city. Everybody has a pick and shovel
and is bound to find the treasure. Even
one Of the prominent American sheep
raisers of that section has gang of men
at work.
Evening star., 1896-01-29
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
New Roof for the Iron Found-

Ne" ROOF Tor the iron Foundry.
The House committee on naval affairs has
reported fav oIably the following joint resi-
luton, which has been adopted by the Sen
ate:
That the Secretary of the Navy be. and he
is hereby, authorized to use such part of the
S':;,Go appropriated for new iron roof for
foundry in the act entitled AN act making
appropriations for the naval service for the
fiscal year ending June 80 1896. ard for
other purposes" under the caption Public
works-bGreau. of yards and docks, navy
yards and stations Naval Academy, and
new Naval Observatory" and under the
su5head Navy Yard. Washington, District
OF Columbia as may be necessary for re-
pairs to the walls of said foundry.
Rooms for the Geological Survey.
Mr.. Elkins gave notice in the Senate yes
terday of an amendment to the urgent def
cheney appropriation bill providing for al
appropriation of 500 for renting additional
rooms for the use of the engraving and
printing division of the geological survey
for a period of four months, beginning
March 1.
Extent of Condusts in the City.
In the Senate today Mr.. Allen submitted
the following resolution, which was con-
s:dered by unanimous consent and agreed
to:
Resolved, That the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia be, and they are here
by. directed to give to the Senate full In
formation of the number of miles Of con-
duits, p-pes or underground ways in the
city of Washington and District OF Colum-
bia, specifying the miles in each, owned OF
controlled by the government OF the United
States the city of Washington Or the DIS
trict Of Columbia, and the number oil
chambers in such conduits, pipes and un.
deTground ways; also the number of cham
bers Of such condu.ts, pipes or underground
ways, occupied by telegraph or telephone
w.res. and the names of the companies OF
persons, respectively, whose wires occupy
tie same. if any, and the number of saiG
chambers reserved, if any, and the extent
of said reservation. and to whom, in ME
ard feet: and whether any such telegraph
or telephone companies, the case mas
be, pays the city OF Washington, the DIS
trict Of Columbia or the government OF tht
United States rent or compensation for tn;
use thereof, and if SO, the amount thereof
Evening star., 1896-01-29
THE ARMENIAN RESOLUTION.
The President to SeMd n Message De-
ciinfng 20 Accept Its Suggestion.

Tne ffcSa0eAt TO send n Message De-
ciining 10 Accept Its Suggestion.
It is reported that President Cleveland
viii send message to the Senate declining
to accept the suggestion contained in the
Armenian resolutions adopted by the two
houses of Congress. 1t is said that he holds
those resolutions to be inconsistent with
the attitude OF non-interference in Eu-
ropean affairs occupied by this country.
He holds. 1t is said. that we can deal d.
rectly with the Turkish government, can
protect our citizens, and. II necessary, adopt
extreme measures to that end, but that we
nave no business to question or criticfse
the policies of other nations In dealing
with the Turkish question. This country
declined to be a party to the Berlin treaty
because it was against policy to enter into
any sort of alliance affecting European or
Asiatic affairs. Consistency requires, it is
held. that we shoulc not interfere in any way
with the carrying cut of this treaty by the
parties TO it in their own way, but that
We shall act for ourselves in protecting
American interests. dealing directly with
the nation of which We have to complain.
MIR. Cleveland, 1t is reported, will present
this view to Congress very forcefuiiy.
Evening star., 1896-01-29
GRAIN,
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE Jaruary 29.-FIour frm unchanged
receipts 1885 barrels; shipments, 1886 bar
er.spot and month. 72a52.;: May. 7lka7ls., re-
do on grade. 6s,aa7z1s. Corn frM spot and month.
Sshasss; February, sshassh; March, sstsa3SR:
2o4. 1856 bushels; shipments 4as57 bushels; stock.
l77s,s bushels: sales, ssooo bushels southern
No. 2 white western. 25a25s; No. mixed do,
23a2sh-receipts, ass bash.ls; stock, IL. .ss2
bushels. Rye inactiye-No. 2, 41ak2 nearby: iia45
western stock, 1Os. ABS bushels. Hay quiet and
frm.cho!ee Timothy, $1,000 asked. Grain freights
quiet and inclined TO be easy, unchanged. Sugar
firm. unchanged Butter. eggs snd cheese steady,
unchanged. WhilAy unchanged.
Evening star., 1896-01-29
CHIEF JUSTICE BAKERS CASE.

Startling Charges to BE Investigated
by Government Inspector.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 29.-A special
from Phoenix, Ariz., says: A. c. Baker,
chief justice of the supreme court Of Ari-
zona, and presiding judge of the third jul
d!cial district, in which Phoenix is located
has been charged by ex-Clerk Louis c.
Jordan with malfeasance in Office and con-
duct unbecoming a judge
AS a result of this, an inspector from the
Department of Justice left Washington. to-
day, and upon his arrival here will investi-
gate the accusations and thoroughly ex-
anime the court records.
If this investigation sustains one-half of
the charges, Judge Bakers removal will be
necessary, as he has been accused of the
gravest offenses in the category. Included
are collusion, drunkenness and levying
tribute upon his appontees.
Evening star., 1896-01-29
Fashionable Baltimore Wedding.

Fashionable, Baltimore Wedding.
BALTIMORE, Md, January 29-Miss Lu-
cille Stewart Polk, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs William Stewart Polk of Baltimore,
was married to Mr.. VIM. E. Carter of Phil
adelDhia this afternoon. The ceremony was
performed at Franklin Street Presbyterian
Church by the Rev. Dr. W. U. Murkland,
in the presence of large assemblage, rep
resenting Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Washington society. The ushers were
Messrs. Edgar Scott, Thomas Ridgeway.
Samuel Reeves, J. B. Lippincott, Robert c.
Bryan and DIR. Clarence Leidy. all of Phil
adelphia. The maid of honor was Miss
Alice Carter of Philadelphia, sister of the
groom.
Evening star., 1896-01-29
be enough cannon to go round to all GAR.

be enough cannon to go round to all GAR.
posts. -. -..--,
IF all are as worthy as these posts are"
replied Mr.. Brewster, IT think we can
afford to manufacture condemned cannon
for the G. A. R. posts Of the-eountry-"
daughtcr)
for condemned cannon. Fully fifty MEM
berS were on their feet trying to offer
amendments for the donation of condemned
cannon to their districts. After the blu
and Mr.. Pickler had offered an omnibus
amendment to provide for condemned can
non for the G. A. r. departments of each
state and territory the clamor for cannon
became so loud that the bill and amend
ments were referred to the committee on
naval affairs.
A resolution was passed to authorize
the Attorney General to transfer to Will
lam Henry Clifford of Portland. Me-, por-
trait of the late Justice Clifford. now at
the Department of Justice
Regular Order Demanded.
Mr.. Crisp tGa) then demanded the reg
uIar order" He was appealed to with
draw his demand. but declined, saying
that as the House had not yet had the
regular order this session he would like
to find out what it was.
The committees were called for reports,
and Mr.. Lacey 0owa). chairman Of the
committee on public lands, called up the
biu " GACluUe lES PuDtit. idtiuS Oi Aid
bama from the operation OF the law of
1883 relating to mineral lands. The bill
was passed. Also a bill granting home
steaders on the Yankton Indian reserva-
ton leave of absence for one year. Also
a bill to designate the officers before whom
preliminary entries of public lands can
be made.
Widows Claims for Pensions.
Mr.. Poole IN. W, from the committee on
invalid pensions. called ZIP bill to amend
section of the act of 1890 so as to provide
in considering widows claims that the dea tn
of an enlisted man shall be considered suffi-
GENTLY proved if he has been absent and nc
tidings have been heard from him for seven
years. with the proviso that TO widow
| should be entitled to the benefit of this
amendment where. the husbands disappear
aEce vas due to her unchaste or immoral
| conduct and that the pension shall cease
| if the husband is proved to be alive
| Mr.. Bartlett On. W opposed the bill or
| the ground that it would open the door tc
| fraud.
| Mr.. Lacey 0owa) offered an amendmen
1 to extend the bill so as to include the wild
| ows applying for rersions under the othe
1 general pension laws.
| MIR. c. w, Stcne Pa0 opposed the pro
1 viso, which. he said. might subject soldiers
] and it was withdrawal
| Mr.. Grow Pa) moved to recommit tn,
| bill to the committee on invalid pensions.
The previous Question demanded
\ When the vote f1a5) was announced Mr.
| Erdman made the point of no quorum
| whereupon. at $50 IN, On Mr.. Dingley
| motion, the House adjourned.
Evening star., 1896-01-29
Army Orders.

Lieut. W. H Wilson, assistant surgeon,
has been transferred from Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, to Fert Bayard, N. NJ, re-
lieying Lieut. H. NJ. Hallcck assistant sur
geon, who has been transferred to Fort
Logan, Col, for duty.
Lieut.. John H. Parker. nineteenth infan-
try, has been granted forty-five days leave
Of absence.
Capt. b. L. Ten Eyck, assistant surgeon,
now at Fort Columbus, Ohio. has been or
dered to temporary duty at Fort Niobrara,
Niobrara, Neb.
Evening star., 1896-01-29
WALKED OFF A TRAIN.
John L. Sullivan Refused to Accent
Assistance.

PEORIA, ILL.,, January 29.--At Davenport
last night John l.. Sullivan went out after
the performance ard got drunk. On the
Rock Island and Peoria railroad this morn
ing about 11:20, between Lafayette and
Galva, he walked Off the rear platform.
The train was stopped, and men started to
help him out of the ditch, where he was
lying. but he threatened to fight any one
who touched him, and he got up and walk
ed on to the train himself. 1t was backed
to Lafayette, and surgeon was called, who
dressed his wounds, but he tore the band
ages off At Peoria another surgeon was
called, but Sullivan would not allow him
to touch him, and he went away on an
other train. He was only slightly bruised
and scratched.
Evening star., 1896-01-29
THE HOUSE.

Ex-Corgressman j. Randolph Tucker of
Virginia, the author of the quorum-enforc-
ing rule adopted by the present House,
was on the floor of the House when that
body convened today. The session was
devoted mainly to the consideration of
business by unanimous consent.
Mr.. Brewster On. " called up a bill
for the donation of condemned cannon to
@. A. r. posts at Rochester and Rock
port. n. Y. During the consideration of
this bill Mr.. Pickler G5. d. asked Mr..
Brewster whether he thought there would