davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-12-30

Sr. QDrenS Sal6ritter reiite lebse
Wode uam Der alieR .Dsirnat IN DeatIds
Lamb ab, I'M ieine hodbeta9te Matter
nod sinRsaf sa bsIu9en.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-12-30

s.. 8ie 8apaeabf, ein giorueger
unb @ebattelIr Der bielgen ltan0inaDis
Srbea 3eituag .,spo @afotn Gffo4, luurz
6e lebter goge Upn 8rdiioelt Wir8inleg
sum &Dniut in 8eirnt, SDrien, ernaallt.
Das gmt. lit nit S2. 500 idbrIsd ialds
rirt uao gor feiu ilbles @elhnad)tsge
6heHt. menigltens fiir einen 8situHsss
mann. Sor. yiapnbnbf ilt nod Elm jpns
aer Wlana npn etlUa 80 Sabrell @r
nnbm felt uehreren sSobren aftipen Nlls
tbeit all Der gsolitif nllo luuroe i'm Sabre
1893 upn ben 9iepnblifanera oieles
@Duntns in bic 2eeislatur aeludblt. Gr
tpiro, {U6aiD ct Seilie 8urbereitungen 8es
troffen, nah leincn nesen BeltimmlnaS
0rt atreiIen. Sic gtabt Beirut III eilua
I47 Neigeu opn s5eruIalem entfernt, -
Die .,glahritbten" gratalireu benz ges
idbahien goilsaeu re1t berslidl!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-30
made him such an important factor at
social functions.

MADE MN ShOu dA
social functions.
DIR. HUNTER INQUIRE.
After a thorough justice 10 the cohiS'H,
DR.. Ross arose, with the INTRODUCTION ~
the cigars and wines. and, AFTER a Ic"
felicitious remarks appropriate TO the oc-
CASTOR. introduced DR.. Hunter Mcclure
who responded to the toast. the thlVer-
sitv College OF Nedicine-An infant III
Years, a Prodigy In Success. Ut. A.-
CURE had TO stand for several moments
until the applause subsidized. Ills ieinaihS
were amusing, appropriate and instruc-
tive. He bespoke a bright future Tor the
College and It's recent graduates.
Or. Thomas j. Moore followed Dr. Nc
CURE with a few impromptu remarks,
which were to the point. and which evoked
much laughter and applause. lie. IKE III.
Mcclure, predicted great thlnss TOT th'
new graduates In their profession.
JUDGE WALTER CLARKE.
North Carolina, our nearest and dear
est companion. our sister In the nght TOT
American Independence. etc." was ably
responded to by Judge Walter Clarke.
who briefly acknowledge the honor peld
him. and Justly spoke a few betting
words for the Old North state.
DR.. A. c. Ray upheld the honor or The
Graduating Glass" and responded 10 the
toast in a most happy and successful
manner. lie paid a high tribute TO the
College faculty and his fellow class mates;
The Virginia Hospital was responded
to by Mr.. Edgar Taylor, whose remarks
were warmly received.
OTHER SPEAKERS.
DIR. Joseph A. White responded TO the
toast OF the TIL Board OF Directors OF
the University College OF Medicine"
DR.. Whites remarks were witty appro-
pirate and polished, and he was warmly
applauded as he took his seat.
.'Our Alumni. the men who have borne
cur instruction untarrI he'd IN the race Oh
c%ontending forces" was responded 20 by
Dr Frank Hsrccck. who replied thtt ne
was unprepared ard offered as 4 SUD,
stitute the class song, which was rende'ed
with a will by the graduating class. There
were a number Of excellent improiuptu
THE ALUMNI SOCIETY.
The Alumn Society Of the University
college ~ Medicine held n meeting az
noon yesterday in the lecture hall ana Us
tened to an instructive paper by DR.. VIII
lam s. Gordon on "Heredity as an Etiio-
gical Factor in Diseases.
Al the conclusion OF the address pr.
stewart Mcclure and Or. Landon II. Ed
wards made BRIEF speeches on points
raised by DR.. Gordon.
The following olncers Tor the next year
were then elected:
President, DIR. Henry A. Wise. OF Wiz
Hamsburg; Vice-President, DR.. II. &. Nc
spartan. OF Richmond: Secretary and
Treasurer, DR.. IL. II. Mcclure, Of Win
chester.
The retiring President. DR.. E.. L.. Hob
son. and the retiring Secretary, DR.. Frank
Hancock. made pretty little 1De9ches.
A coincidence in connection with the
graduates OF this college Is worth relating
For three wears the gold medal graduate
has been also a graduate OF the Rich
mond High School, and subsequently, a
resident physician az the almshouse.. Or.
w. II. Parker, DR.. Charles L~aeenoerg'
and Or. NJ. E. Nuckols are the three re-
fcrred TO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-30
BIG SHIPPING TRAFFIC.
gAE &. AND o. 10 GOAD COAsTHIsE
IREIGHI MERE.
This Arrangement WIZ las, During the
Robuld.u of the Su'ncd riersin New
port News-cominittee Acts.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway COM
pany Will ship their coastwlse freight d.
rect from tAls city Via the Old Dominion
steamship Company during The next two
months. commencing next Monday. This
means that more workmen will be needed
Tor loading cargoos. u that a vast
amount OF uanic which has been done VIA
Newport News will be transferred 20
Richmond.
FOR TWO MONTHS.
About twenty or thirty carloads OF
freight Viii be shipped coastwis. some
thiec times per week. and two more
steamships wall be put on between Rich
mond and tho cOastwise points. This
Arrangement VIII last during tne rebuild.
ing Of the piers wnich were recently burn
az IN Newport News. and which II is
thoukht can be replaced In about Two
Tho Chesapeake and Ohio made ap-
ph'atloh 10 iho Street Committee 20 be
ptImltted 10 lay a spur track along Water
street IN Rockets, from a point a short
otS."nOc 'dst OF Ash street to the enclose
OF the Ola Dominion WharVcs. This had
10 cross the track Of the Southern rail-
tohu' which runs along Water street. The
spur track Will not interfere with the pro-
kItss OF drays n other vehicles along
INC street AT that place.
COMMITTEE ACTS.
yesterday afternoon the Street Commit
zee held a called meeting at Ash and
water streets, in Rockets. and considered
we Application of the Chesapeake and
emo There were present the following
Mnlhers of the committee: Messrs. Bahen.
bloomberg, Burton. Foster. John NJ. King,
i.aWder. Pollock. and Woody. Also City
Ehelneer Cutshaw. j.. ID. H~otchkiss. gen
eral freight agent OF the Chesapeake and
ONO. chief Engineer Frazier. and Super
~intendent G. e.. walker. Of the Chesapeake
ana ONO, and John +. Mayer. OF the Old
dominion steamship Company.
! ne committee heard the explanation of
the railroad people as to their request, and
decided TO instruct the city Attorney 20
prepare an ordinance granting the privi-
lcee asked. which will be carried before
the Council for action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-30
Vow Aflrnctions Tn.Night.

In the Through Colonial D%oorways' to
be given tonight at the Tabernacle. FOR
the benefit OF the building fund Of the
new Grace Street church. several new
numbers are introduced that Will be spec
tally pleasing 10 the public. Washing
toms farewell address 20 Congress and
Gen. Miffin's Reply" will be prefaced by
remarks from Dr. Chandler. professor OF
History In WOman's College. Company
4 OF Infantry will be present and repre-
sent the army. Miss Norman will give
"a musical selection. Miss Halle Dick
Cnson will tell what grandma thinks OF
The modern dance. and Miss McNeal Will
play a violin solo.
Together with the programme given be-
fore, could there be a more delicious
feast Of good things. The entertainment
being intended 10 throw a fash-light over
the past 10 will be specially entertaining
20 children familiar with history. II Will
help them TO remember what they nave
already learned. To put IL within the
reach Of all the terms OF admission are
just what one wishes them 10 be-teI
cents will admit you.
Refreshments for sale at the door.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-30
.Japorese and Chinese Scenes.

Chinese pig tails and Japanese rams
and umbrellas will hold the boards az the
Y n c. A.. tonight. This attractive
entertainment will be given Tor the bene-
tit OF one OF our missionaries IN Japan
and appeals to all who are charitaDiy m
clined and love 10 enjoy themselves. Fifty
Cbinamen and apanesc maidens. dressed
I'm ludlcrous costumes will make their
Oriental bow and delight tho audience
with their songs drills and declarations
J,tt,e Misses Grace Words and Wena
Nepman IN their minuet costumes Will
Constitute one OF the best numbers on The
programme n all who see them will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-30
4 BRILLIINT BANQUET.
An Elaborate Entertainment az the Jeffer-
sen-1he Speakers.

The banquet at the Jefferson which fol-
lowed tho commencement exercises was
a most magnificent AFFAIR and made a
Mas II was served In the central section
OF the grand dining hall. The tables were
decorated with a PROPULSION Of palms;
American Beauties. and h~ydranglas, ana
presented a most attractive scene. covers
were laid for 100. and II Is needless to say
that there were no vacant seats. Inc
feast was one OF the most sumptuous and
elaborate I'm point Of detail ever served
by Messrs. Alnslle & Webster, and fully
sustained their reputation.
The scene around the festive board was
one calculated to inspire even the most
Indifferent.
The immaculate evening dress was fully
In evidence, and the young "Meds' and
their learned instructors presented any
thing but q professional appearance.
Or. George Ross. the master OF fcrenlo-
mics, POSTMASTER, or whatever Nqu may
please to term him. presided with that
ease and grace of mannar that has s'~avs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-30
Vi,rlnia Ron,isi HistoricaI Society.

At a called meeting of the Executive
Committee OF this society on yesterday
IN the rooms Of the b. +. Johnson Pub
fishing Company, It was decided TO have
the next anniversary in this city, and TO
secure. II possible. an address from Rev.
Or. W. W. Landrum, of Atlanta. The
committee Intends TO make the occasion
"a notable one. The date cannot now be
nxed. but everything will be arranged as
soon as practicable. The Executive
Committee. appointed in Fredericksburg
a year ago.. consists Of Rev. Or. c. ii.
Ryland. l.. X. Thornhill. r. II. Pitt
Thomas S. Dunnaway. and Messrs. b. +.
johnson. and X. Lee Traylor, Of this city.
il Is confidently hoped that DR.. Ian
drums services can be obtained. He 10 a
member OF the society, and much in
tCrCsted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-30
The ..Kute Komikal kiub.S

The "Kute. Komical. Kombination
Kiub." will given a delightful entertain
ment at Grove Avenue church which Is
kindly loaned for tie occasion on Fri
day. April 30th, al s T.. III.
Its object is the securing OF a place
for a lady In the Home for Incurables
a very worthy subject for aid.
Besides the "Klub' the Imperial Quar-
tette will sing. a Mandolin Club will
play; Miss Leahy will give her charm
ing recitatioas. and Miss Shelly and Nr.
Watkins viii sing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-30
They Had No Meeting.

The consultation which was TO have
been held az the office Of Mr.. Decatur
ANtel Vice-president OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway yesterday between
that Official. Mr.. T.. v. Meredith, city
Attorney. OF Richmond. and Judge VII
liam /. Cl0pton. representing Manches-
ter. regarding the plans for the proposed
visduct Of the Chesapeake and ohio rail
way. did not occur.
Judge ClOpton was engaged In imlor-
tant legal business in Manchester. Mr..
Meredith was likewise busy I'm Richmond,
so Mr.. AXtell was alone there.
A meeting will he arranged for an carly
Dat. IN tho mNNt week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-30
Runaway Accident

Mr.. Mitchell Gilman ran Il narrow es-
cape from serious injury yesterday about
noon. when the horse no was driving took
fright at Thlrtioth aud 4 streets ana
ran away. Young Gilman had Just step
ped out Of the vehicle. and finding he
could not control the horse. let 80 the
reins.
The animal dashed OF down Thirtisth
street. and the vehicle struck a tree-hox.
knocking il down. At Twenty-nfth and
Oak streets the horse ran under a house.
The animal was considerably bruised
and skinned. and the vehicle was broken
I'm several places. Mr.. Gilman escaped
unhuTt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-30
Excursion 90 .Iame>lOMn.

town on Thursday. May 18th. promises TO
be the most brilliant ever given by he
Association. William and Mary College
will give their biennial celebration on
that day. and expect 10 carry seven hun
bred people from Williamsburg. and the
surrounding counties. Mrs. Sampson. OF
Pantops. has arranged to give all the
boys OF that school "A practical lesson In
history. and the whole school will come
down or a special train. accompanied by
a large number OF people from Charlottes-
vile. and the University. Mrs. Lawrence
Naryc. director of the A. +. V. A.. In
Lynchburg. is arranging for a large ex-
cursion from hat city 40 that the Poca-
hontas will carry a representative gath
ering 20 jamestown on "Nirginia's Birth
day."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-30
Brought the Bow Rark.

Sergeant Alex. Tomlinson returned
from New York yesterday morning,
where he has been on u furlough.
On the, way north he met Jimmy Bry-
an, the noted plck-pocket. who was taken
up here during the Reunion last summer.
Bryan thought New York was too small
for both the Sergeant and himself. SO no
stopped before reaching that city.
Sergeant Tomllnson brought BACK with
him Rider and Wels.ger, the two boys
who ran away from home recently, ana
were arrested IN Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-30

The April number Of the Bulletin OF
the Virginia Board Of Health has been
issued. IL contains an interesting and
instructive article on water Supply, %
by Or. Vernon G.. Cuipeper. member OF
the State Board Of Health, Portsmouth,
Va. also d valuable article on The So
Called Ioething' OF Children" by Or,
W. X. Bramolett. of Pulaski City. he
sides a report OF the quarterly meeting
OF the State Board OF Health. and sum
airy OF reports from the county boards
OF health for April, 1881.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-30

Major NJ. Slaughter, who for the past
several months has been a guest at Fords
Hotel. was paralyzed In his room yester-
day morning about 0 o'clock.
DIR. George Ross was summoned, ano.
finding Major Slaughters condition Sc
rious. had MIN removed TO the virginia
Hospital. where al last accounts nc was
resting quietly. Major Slaughter is y ma
tive Of Orange county. and fer years was
the general passenger agent OF all South
ern railroads. with headquarters at At
lanta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-30
10 BIVE FOUR EXCLUSIONS.
About Three Thousand People WIN Visit
the city Next Week.

Richmond VIII have four excursions
next week. which Will bring aboat three
thousand people to the city.
The Trade Development Association
will run one from Farmville on May 5th.
Messrs. Vaughan and Darlington, OF
south Boston. will run one from PAGES
over the Southern railway on the 7th.
lac Chesapeake and OHIO will have
two excursions over their lines from
HOwardsville and Charlottesville BON
will be run by the company. and Will
come in one on May eth, the other on
May 9Th.
The schedule OF the Farmyille excur-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-30

Mr. S. *. Woodson. who keeps a store
al sixth and CLAY streets. missed two
very fine hams Wednesday. The theft
was traced 70 George Cash. a negro. and
~ was learned that be had taken the
hams 70 the store Of ChGs. Wasserman.
at Fourth ana Jeckson.
A search OF the premises was made and
six hams and q bucket OF butter was
found The case Will be up before JUS
tice John TODAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-30

Mr.. Samuel r. Waddill, Clerk OF the
COUNTY Court Of Henrico. requests an
candidates for county offices TO be voted
FOR on the 8th Thursday IN May, 10 file
notices Of their candidacy with him no
later than the 9Th Of May next.
This is important and obligatory by
law upon the candidates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-30
Christ Church yesfry.

The vcstry OF Christ Church met last
night IN the vestry and organized by
e~lecting the following officers.
Senior warden. J.. II. Tfmberlake: ju-
Nor warden. T. W. Williams. register. ,.
T. Creery. treasure. 4. 4. Bsughman.
delegate 10 the Council {. G.. Baughman.
alternate j. A. i. Thornton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-30

feel well paid. There will positively be
no reserved seats and as a large number
of tickets have already been sold those
who desire good seats would better come
early.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-30
Ia Nee, Tonight.

The Young Mems Business Association
Will meet this evening AZ tb y. y. ~
1916 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-30

what are these co~ntcnolng FORCES anu
what is the true issue? Is It the tariff?
That il q party issue over which either
sif. predicts beneficial results II IL wins,
ana disastrous consequence IL It fails
and alternately one or the other wins and
win letter oil worse conditions the codn-
Try goes on.
Il II the silver issue. the financial
question" That is nearer the mark, yet
that question is rather an incident. a
symntoni. a phase with suggested rene
dies and not the disease itself. Nor yet
is In IN, conaict between labor and capi-
tai. nor the cid, old struggle between
States' Rights and the oentralising q
denotes Of the Federal government. The
vital question lies deeper than any OF
these. II Is that which the Roman Re-
public q 20 face. which every republic
can government has had TO determine.
and upon the answer TO which its con-
tinued existence as q republic depends.
That question was very eimly and in
a,stincflv discerned in the beginning Of
this great depubllc. II took on ~increas-
gu importance after the late civil var.
To-day II has become the great under
living question upon which men. instinct
iyelv. often vnconsciously perhaps. are
taking sides. 1t is O question which in
a r,ntlhilc must be settled, and there can
be no peace until IL is. and the result
must be s~afesuarded by profound o.
stitutional changes. The vital Qus5tion
which this country is called upon TO de-
termine. and towards the determination
of which we are intoliigently. II may be,
or blindlv. II may be. cropping our way. IS
"Where shall the actual governing power
reside. Shall IL be I'm NOR or In money!"
II is not q new question. but In a ropub-
lie Il is the inevitable question whose de-
termination settles all others. What
matters IT II the constitution says that
ell political power resides in or is de-
rived from the people If II has ceased
10 be true Ia fact? ~
The Roman legions bore to the latest
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-05

ment at the last moment looked as
though the Republicans were trying to
delay the passage of their own bill. AS
it had become apparent that the bounty
provision might cause serious delays,
Thurston, one of the prime movers,
arose, and, in impressive tones, with
drew the amendment, saying his action
was inspired by patriotic motives and
for the purpose of removing all OBJ
stacles and the passage of the bill. His
colleague, Allen, Immediately renewed
the bounty provision, so that the COM
plication was the came as before.
Late in the day Allison sought to have
time fixed for the vote, but the bounty
amendment stood in the way and all ap-
peals to Jones were in vain. Allison
finally gave notice that he would expect
to pass the bill Monday or Tuesday.
During the day the bill was brought
to a practical state of completion, the
only remaining items being the new
provisions submitted by the committee
and individual senators. Besides the
bounty amendment, Allison proposed
late In the day an amendment Tor stamp
ing bonds, etc., which went over until
Monday.
Among the features disposed of today,
were the antitrust sections, the pro-
visions Of the Wilson act on that subject
being re-enacted.
Mills brought up a new amendment
for tax of % cents pack on playing
cards, which was agreed to by unani-
nous vote, amid much amusement and
surprise, as Mills had not expected this
result. All of the administrative Sec
t1ons of the bill, and that repeating the
Wilson act, were disposed of during the
day, and the proposition proposing tax
on beer was Withdrawn by the COM
mIttee.
The senate adjourned until Monday,
no effort being made to observe the ma
tional holiday.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-05
CROwDING INTO SALT LAKE.
Thousands OF Endeavorers in the Nor
City.

Thousands of EndeavOrers in the Nor
mon City.
SALT LAKE, July 3.-Since early morn
ing, special trains have been arriving in
the city at short intervals, and tonight,
thousands of strange faces are to be seen
on the streets. Restaurants and lodg-
inghouses are already crowded, and by
tomorrow, the city will be overrun with
Christian Endeavorers. The delegations
arriving during the day were from Ohio,
West Virginia, Kansas, Oklahoma, Wis
consin, New Hampshire, Vermont, Can
ada, besides the Des Moines party, the
Lucas, Ia, party, and Bullack's party
from Chicago.
Eleven trains were delivered to the
Rio Grande Western at Grand junction
between 8 and 7 80 this morning, and IL
more trains followed them closely. About
5000 people arrived here from Grand
Junction between and 6 this afternoon,
and 5000 more will arrive before dav-
break tomorrow by the same route. The
Main and Canada delegations arrived
here by the Union Pacific at O'Clock
this afternoon. The Union Pacific
people moved 42 special trains from the
Missouri river between Wednesday
evening and Friday noon, and it is est1-
mated that they carried 65 per cent of
the Christian Endeavor people to the
Rocky mountains on their two main
lines, turning over part of the trains to
the Denver & Rio Grande at Denver and
the remainder to the Southern Pacific at
Ogden. Every train was run on sched-
ule time without accident.
The Southern Pacific will take out OF
Ogden 50 special trains between this
morning and Tuesday morning. The
Oregon Short Line is bringing in heavy
trains from Montana and Northern
points.
Ten additional trains are scheduled to
arrive over the Rio Grande Western up
to noon on Sunday. This large traffic
has been moved without delay or mis-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-05
i'll be made by prominent speakers.
Trafic on the Rio Grande.

DENVER, July 3.-Since the Christian
Epdeavur tourist movement began on
Wednesday forty-nine special and twelve
regular passenger trains have gone West
over the Denver & Rio Grande, making
a total of sixty-one trains. The total
number of passengers was about $4,000.
1t is estimated that 1900 more excur-
sionists are yet to go over this route,
making the grand total carried by the
Denver & Rio Grande, in connection
with the Rio Grande Western, 800.
So far there has been no accident nor
serious delay TO any trains west of Dem
yer. The Atlantic express from the
West today passed thirteen specials be-
tween Grand Junction and Salida, and
arrived in Denver only ten minutes late.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-05
a HOT WAVE.

Intense Heat in Various Parts of the
Middle West.
CHICAGO, July 3.-The highest tenn
perature recorded in the annals of the
weather bureau for the month of July
in ten years was reached today, when
for two hours the thermometer register
ed 50 deg, followed for another hour by
81 deg. There were many prostrations.
police and hospital ambulances being
kept busy all day caring for those who
sank under the scorching rays, but up
to midnight but three cases had proved
fatal.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-05
DELAY AT LAST HOUR.
Final Vote on Tariff Bill Not Ye
Reached.

Reached.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The tariff bill
has gone over until Monday, and all eff
fort to fix the time for a final vote in
the senate has proved futile. When the
senate met today there was some hope
that the final vote would be reached to-
night, but this was speedily dispelled by
the storm occasioned when Allison re-
ported a new amendment from the
finance committee, giving a bounty of
II cents a pound on beet sugar from
beets grown in the United States.
Jones, of Arkansas, speaking for the
minority, soon took occasion to say that
no vote could be reached on the bill in
the near future, in view of this bounty
amendment. He estimated also that the
debate would be very protracted from
this time forward.
Teller supplemented this view, saying
that the appearance of such an amend