davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-14

provided for outside work at south en-
trance.
All resolutions should be sent to the
secretary in duplicate. typewriter is
provided IN east lobby for this purpose.
Pages will carry papers.
Delegates rising 10 address the chair
should announce their surname and state
The executive committee also issued
the following notice to delegates last
night:
Please arrive at Temple park at $50
Wednesday morning. and report to
clerk Of regalia. On presentation of
your delegates certificate you will be
provided with delegate badges and
boutonniere by the young ladies of the
committee. The knights of Pythias
band viii be in attendance.
The executive committee has been
called TO meet at the Templeton parlors
at 10 O'Clock this morning. Special work
must be attended TO prior TO opening of
congress at II a. m.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
the ladies' committee Will meet at the
Templeton. KnursfoTd and Cullen al 9
a. M, 10 form parties for excursions,
carriage drives. etc. Visiting ladies ac-
conpanying the delegates are requested
TO re-ort 10 this committee and par
ticipate in these entertainments.
LADIES TO GO TO FORT DOUGLAS.
All ladies of he entertainment com
mitJee and their visiting guests are
requested to meet on Wednesday at tne
"A. c. Cmith drug store corner, Second
South and Main streets. 10 take the
street car to Fort Douglas at d. m.
Half Of the party will go by the city
line and half by the Rapid Transit. re-
turning 10 the city in reverse order
AS the dress parade will begin at IFS
p m. sharp no car later than Gas will
reach the fort in time. All ladies visit
ing the congress with delegates. wgler-
ever they may be staying, are request
ed to be at the TemDle1on. Knutsford
or Cullen hotels on Wednesday morn
ing to meet the members of the enter
tainment committee who will take
charge Of the arrangements for the
day.
Following is the programme for the
concert to be given by the Twenty
fourth Infantry band at Fort Douglas
this evening:
March. Free Silver" Schmidt
Medley overture. "A Night in New
Waltz, La Serenata." .Jaxone
'Blumenlied." (F'lower song.). C. Lang
Medley selection, Boom ling
Boon. Brooks
Day Dream Romance" Robinson
C. H. SCHAFFNER.
Chief Musician.
The county commissioners of Juab
yesterday appointed George c. Whit
more TO represent Juab county at the
Trans Mississippi congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-14
Especial to The Herald,

NoitCldt 10 Inc deraIQ.J
Washington. July 1S.-When Senator
Hanna closed up his campaign last
fall he found himself in possession of
money which has been variously esti-
mated from $3.50. 600 to s.. 900 900. He
had forced subscriptions to the Nc
kinley fund upon scale that no other
manager of presidential campaigns
had ever equaled. but nevertheless he
found himself with more than million
dollars TO the credit of the national Re
publican committee.
Mr.. Hanna did not make a fuss
about the money. He conceived the
ldea of establishing permanent head
quarters for the committee. from which
literature bearing upon the issues of
the campaign of 1896 could be dis
seminated according to demand
Washington was selected as the home
of the headquarters and Major Dick.
who did Hanna's confidential work in
Chicago during the campaign, was in
stalled as secretary at a salary of
$500 per year. Hannas scheme in
perpetuating the campaign of 1896 was
not clearly understood until the SEN
ator unexpectedly thrust Dick upon the
Republican machine Of Ohio and de-
manded that ne be made chairman of
the Republican state committee He
won his preliminary fight in Ohio,
landed Dick at the head of the state
committee and is therefore ready to
meet any emergency that may turn up.
Dick is the only man in the Republican
machine except Hanna who is cog
infant of the extent of the resources
that Mr.. Hanna has at his command
TO begin his great campaign of educa-
ton
According to gossip, the senator had
been given carte blanche, not only by
the members of the committee but by
the larger contributors of the Nc
kinley fund OF last year TO dip as
deeply as he wants to in the residue for
the purpose of carrying on the cam
paign in Ohio.
Spend every dollar of it. Mark"
has been their advice, coupled with a
caution to carry the state. When the
senator gets through with his official
labors, he will doubtless transfer the
account TO his home bank and place it
at the disposal of Dick. who will be
authorized to draw against it at will.
If circumstances compel the chairman
TO use all the money Senator Hanna
and his friends are of the opinion that
it will be spent in good cause. But
it has been conceded that the Ohio
campaign is important TO the future of
the party and that it must be Won.
even if the entire million and a quarter
is spent to gain victory.
A little band of patriots from Iowa
recently appealed to Hanna for help
in the state campaign, and the senator
replied: Il have troubles of my own in
Ohio" and they went away without
assistance.
Hanna is wondering how he can best
invest the immense fund at his dis
posal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-14
SPECIAL to The HeraldN


Eganville, Ont, July ia great
sensation was caused here by the ar
rest Of a Mr.. Hamilton, a lay reader to
the Church Of England congregation at
Scotch Bush, near here. on the charge
that he was Rev. Francis Hermans,
wanted at Salt Lake City for the muir
der of Henrietta Clausen.
Hermans disappeared in May. 1895.
and in June a J. 3. Hamilton. writing
from Boston. Mass. applied to the
bishop of ottawa, Can, for leave to
work in his diocese. furnishing testi-
monials. He was sent as lay reader to
Scotch Bush. but at the end OF the year
the bishop refused to renew the license
He remained, visiting among the far
mers, but his actions became peculiar.
and he seemed anxious to avoid stran-
gers.
Some weeks ago a lady from that
section was visiting at the residences
of DougaId Campbell of Eganville. and
looking over the national detective and
police reviews saw the likeness Of
Hermans. and said: Il have seen that
man." and told where she had seen
Hamilton
Campbell at once commenced inquir-
ing, and after finding out all he could
about him went to see him. and got
into conversation with him about his
travels Campbell was certain he had
the right man and communicated with
the authorities in Utah.
The result was that on Saturday
Constable Mitchell. acting under direc-
tions of Crown Attorney Metcalfe.
came to Eganville and, accompanied by
Campbell, went to Scotch Bush and
made the arrest
Hamilton denied he was the man. and
said he had never been in salt Lake
City. His statements. in that and other
points do not agree with statements
made to otkers before his arrest
The prisoner was brought to Egan-
vile on his way 10 the jail at Penn
broke. and as the constable was afraid
of his captive he was not only haldz
cuffed. but had his less tied. Camp
bell. the constable and crown attorney s
believe they have the right man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-14

decline to receive from. Cecil Rnooss
confidential communications wholly
impatible with the duty he owed the
high commissioner
A voluminous report presented by Mt
Labouchere finds that the plan Tor the
raid was concoc1ed by Belt and
Rhodes and sought 10 be carried ooS
through Phillips, Hammond, COlonet
Rhodes. (Cecil Rhodes sbrotherl and
Leonard. Il was devised according 70
Mr.. Labouchere in order that. certain
wealthy men might become more
wealthy. Rhodes" continued his re
port, may possibly have been lniiu-
enced TO a certain extent by vague
and hazy idea Of j vast African ted-
Grafton under the British flag on which
he would play the leading part DIT ne
was also influenced and IS influenced
by financial considerations
Mr.. Labouchere does not consider
that certain high persona ges IN the
board of directors of the Chartered
company did their duty while be hints
that Rhodes and Belt merit severe
punishment" for a raid which is one
of the most disgraceful episodes or our
country's history"
The minority report concludes as fol-
lows:
I'VE regret that the alleged compile
ity of the colonial office has been
probed to the bottom in order TO more
effectually remove any idea that there
NAV have been some truth in the state
ments of certain witnesses that the Sc
cret Gins of Cecil Rhodes were more
or less clearly revealed 70 Nj Joseph
Chamberlain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-14
Last Honors Paid to Isham G.
Harris.

Memphis. Tenn. July 1S.-The funeral
train bearing the remains of Tennes-
sees distinguished senior senator. Hon.
Islnam G. Harris, arrived in this CITY
at o'clock this morning. At Nash
vile the Washington party was Joined
by Governor Taylor and many state
officials.
Carriages were in waiting for the
members of the funeral party and a
magnificent hearse, heavily draped in
black. received the casket holding the
remains of the dead senator. The Con-
federate veterans, Captain Carnes COM
handing. in full uniform, acted as an.
escort OF honor.
Hundreds of citizens viewed the
march to the First Methodist church,
where the remains were TO lie in state
throughout the morning. The casket
was placed in a large open area, where
thousands of citizens viewed the re-
mains.
The area had been appropriately
draped by the ladies of Memphis and
the scenes within the church were most
Impressive. Many rare floral tributes
were dropped about the casket by old
Friends.
The interment took place at Elmwood
eSmetery lale this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-14
PENSION AGENCIES.
Secretary Bliss Has Not Yet Made a
necisioy,

Secretary Bliss Has MOI yet mace d
Decision.
Washington. July 1S.-Because some
Of the details of the order were in
complete. Secretary Bliss was unable
70 Law before the cabinet al toGay's
meeting his proposition TO revoke the
order made by President Cleveland
closing some of the pension agencies
There was a good deal of talk over
amendments and as a result the send
ing of big list of consular nOmina-
tions TO the senate was delayed, IN or
der that few names miSht De ADDED;
The currency commission message aid
not cause any discussion because il IS
now understood that rthe president IS
settled in his determination 10 send It
to congress and awaits notice from tae
marty leaders as to the time this can
be done without interfering with the
programme arranged for the disposition
of the tariff bill. The president him
self does not believe that the sen'ilng
Of the message az this time would delay
action of the tariff bill in the least,
holding that the discussion in Cren
senate and house could. be conducted
during the time the cOnferees on the
tariff bill are at work in their room-
He is. however. willing to defer in this
matter to the opinions of certain Re
publican congressman who take con-
trarv view and will not send in the
message until advised that II VIII not
ieopardize the tariff measure.
Foreign affairs. notably the Hawaiian
situati are believed TO have absorbed
the attention of the meeting today. and
while il is stated that there has been
no sensible change as TO the situation
as TO Hawaii, it is known that me
president very much desires speedy ac-
ton on the annexation treaty, feeling
that it's approval would do much TO
remove complications tnat no"
threaten
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-14
aReceptlOn Headquarters..' the Knuts-

Reception Headquarters the Knuts-
ford
Delegates only, wearing blue badges,
will be permitted upon the main fioor
Delegate badges can be had on Dresenta-
ton of delegate certificates from clerk Of
regalia in park
Visitors wearing rose pink badges. and
spectators, will be admitted to gallery.
Press reporters. wearing crimson
badges, viii occupy platforms to right
and left of speakers stand
Members OF city entertainment and re-
ception committees, wearing cream tint
badges and rosettes, may find entrance at
west end of hall and occupy chair seats.
Invited speakers ard guests (who are
not delegates) may occupy rear speaker
platform or. at their pleasure, be seated
with delegates.
Delegates are entitled to one COPY of
the official proceedings. Additional copies
will be sent postpaid TO any address for
so cents Leave orders with clerk of re-
gala.
Souvenir badges sent postpaid to any
address by c-erk of regalia for % cents
Delegates desiring speeches printed in
pamohiet form can make terms with the
secretary.
Committee on resolutions will meet in
tent at north entrance of hall; other COM
mittees at south entrance.
The pages must not be directed to per-
form duties OFF the delegates floor. Uni
formed district telegraph messengers are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-14
THE HERALD BULL TIN

PAGE ONE
The Delegates Arriving.
Phelps and Mcmillan Held.
Hermans In Ontario.
Mckinley Doodle For Ohio.
Miner Shot at Frisco.
The Transvaal Raid.
FACE TWO.
National League of Republican
Clubs.
Lull In the Miners Strike.
In Railway Circles.
PAGE THREE
Revival in Deep Creek
Beaver Lake District.
Sugar a Factor On Wall Street.
Japan and Hawaii.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
The Board of Equalization.
Yesterday In the Courts.
Christians Visit Oakland.
PAGE SIX
Tariff Conferees In Doubt.
Deficiency Appropriation Bill
The Bradbury Case.
General Sporting News.
PAGE SEVEN.
State News.
Holocaust In New York.
PAGE EIGHT
Some Living Pioneers
The City Council.
Ex-Chief Pratt Makes a Demand.
Stabbing Affair at Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-14
Very Strange Accident.

Washington. Ca. July 1S-Mrs.
Dempsey Colley. daughter of Captain
and Mrs. w. G. Cade, was fatally hurt
on the Washington branch railroad to-
day She was in a passenger car just
behind a freight car when an iron
pipe, sc feet long, tied on top of the
freight car, because too long to go in
side, fell 10 the ground while the train
was going at full speed. One end of
TIE pipe struck the ground. the other
plunging through the car window. 1t
struck Mrs Colley on the head. crush
ing her skull She has been unconscious
since, and her physicians say she can
not live. Her home is in New Orleans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-14

LIST OLE OFFICERS.

The following is a list of all the Of
ficers of the congress:
President-Hon. William Jennings
BRYAN
Secretary and treasurer-Mr. W. H.
Culmer.
Assistant secretary-Mrs. Ada Jen-
nlngs.
Chairman executive committee-Mr.
Henri r. WhitmOre.
Seer etar- executive eommittee-Mr.
HarT.7 3. Haws.
Stenographic reporters-Aiiss b. I.
McMasters. superintendent.
Reading clerk-Mr. Matt Thomas.
Clerk of credenfials-Miss Olive Der
bidge.
Clerk Of regalia-Miss Pearl Culmer.
6ergeant-at -arans-Mr. John Stariey.
Pages-Miss Leona Pratt and Hazel
Gunner
Typswriter-Miss Olive Derbidge.
Ladies entertainment and reception
commitee.-Dr. Ellen B. ferguson,
Mrs. Fisher Harris, Mrs. Judge Rhodes,
Mrs. A. V Taylor. Mrs. Mary z. Gill
mer. Mrs. F. c. Kelsey. Mrs. c. A.
Bradley. Mrs. Ruth Nj. Fox, Mrs. H
VI. TDinwoodey. Mrs. II. L. A. Gunner,
Mrs. T. ". Jennings. Mrs j. c. Royle,
Mrs. F. A Vincent. Mrs. Il. w. Brown,
Mrs L. s. Dickinson, Mrs. Ella w.
I-yde. Mrs. Nephi ". Clayton, Mrs O..
W. Powers. Mrs ]. L. RaWlins, Mrs.
Matte IL Cannon, Mrs. F. S. Rich
ards. Mrs. c. s. Kinney, Mrs. e Dag
gett. Dr. Romania Pratt. Dr.. Ellis +.
Shipp. Mrs. J. n. Movie. Mrs Heber
Lee. Mrs E. K. lie Barthe, Mrs. w. P.
Lynn. Mrs. ". E. Hahn, Miss Emma
Mccormick. Mrs. John McVicker, Mrs.
lydia d. Alder Mrs. Frank b. Steph-
ems. DR.. Orielle Curtis.
Young ladies' for Temple park recep
tion.-AIisses Cathie Culmer, Hattie
Jennings. Rebecca Morris. Isle Young,
Louise Hunt. Pearl Culmer. Ellis Ship.
Bertha Carter Ida Rawlings. Annie
Calder. Daisy Fox, Louise Odell, Dr.
Ellen B. Ferguson and Mrs. E. X Lee
Barthe. chaDerones.
Committee on ecsDtiOn.-James z.
Jennings. chairman; Hon. H. p Hen
derson, Judge Bartch. Hon. John T.
Game. Professor Kingsbury. DR.. Hough,
Henry DinwDodey. Hon. Frank Arm
strong. Boyd Park, DR.. Daily II. W.
Reed. Hon George NJ. Scott, Hon Ar
thur Brown, Colonel Shaughnessy, At
torney General Bishop. w. P. O'Meara,
DR.. Plummer. Hiram Clawson, W. H.
Dale, Samuel II. Hill
Committee on entertainment--His eX-
cellency. Governor Wells. chairman;
Judge Powers, ]. X Gillespie, Judge
Zane. G. s. Holmes. Professor Rad
cEfe. Professor Meal1in, Walter p
Read. Judge c. c. Goodwin. Hon. ". S.
Mccormick, Chris Diehl, J. z. Gala
CHER Rev. Adelbert Hudson, Professor
Daynes. Colonel Nephi w. Clayton.
Committee on decoratiOn.1W. II. Cul-
mer. chairman: Bishop Preston; Chris
Cramer. Peter Huddart, VIII Din
voodey. George Romney. jr., c. r. Bar
rat.
Committee on fnance.-John Beck.
chairman: Hon. r. c. Chambers. Hon.
George N. Cannon, Charles s. Burton,
Frank Knox. Rev. Mr.. Henry, NJ. t.
DETAILS OF ARRANGEMENTS.
The following official address to the
and committees has been is
sued:
BY the generosity of the officials of the
Mormon church. the assembly han has
,een placed - your disposal for the ses-
ions OF this congress. with full conf
Iencs that you will preserve a decorum
consistent to 2 church edsfice
Smoking rooms are provided at Off
,ial Headquarters, Templeton hotel, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-14
sKEwEs RELIEVED.
WESTERN INVENTORS.
Ingenious Utah People Who Were
Granted Patents Yesterday.

Especial 10 The Herald
Washington, d. c., July 1S.-Patents
were issued today as follows: Utah
William Bright. assignee of one-tlalf
to w. H. Schock, oven Thermometer;
John B. Fleming. Frisco, steamboiler;
Angus Mcclellan, Salt Lake, concen-
traaor and amalgamator; Lemert c.
Vanvoorllies. salt Lake City, duplex
persholder; William P. O'Meara, Salt
Lake City, trade mark for baking
powder
Montana-Charles o. Anderson, Butte,
ice velocipede Byron Markham.
Helena, bolster plates; Lawrence x.
Delvin. Haver, electric railway system.
Nevada-Clinton L. Bancroft, Browns,
voting machine.
Idaho-Carl Rosenhold and ]. w.
Carlson, Wardner. bicycle bell.
Pensions were granted today as fol-
lows: Wyoming-Charles w. Turnin.
Viola. reissue; Clara n. Blanke, Lara
ME. original. widow.
Idaho-WiHiam I. Stuart, Forest;
CHARLES H. Hubbell, Boise, original
evada-Peter T. kaufman, Eureka,
original.
NJ. ]. Burns was appointed post.
master at Inyankara, Wyoming, vice
C. c. T. Thompsons, resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-14
THOSE wKo ARE HERE.
Talks With Several Delegates Who
Arrived Yesterday.

J.. Bradford Prince. ex-governor of New
Mexico. was one of the arrivals on last
nights train. and he is stopping at the
Temoleton. He will deliver one of the
addresses at Saltair Friday evening. and
when informed of this fact by a Herali
reporter last night. he said that if the
ladies' committee desired him to do So
he was ready to comply with their wishes.
as he had learned to obey commands
coming from such sources very early in
life. Governor Prince has been very ac-
tive N advocating the interests of the
congress and month or SO ago he is
sued an address to the people of New
Mexico. calling their attention to the i'm
portance of the congress and urging them
10 take n DToner interest in 9he matter
and send delegates here
Another delegate who arrived here last
night was Mrs. G. II. Warren of Denver.
who IS one of the two lady delegates 10
the congress. She has attended every
session for several years past and is an
active wo-ke- = all matters pertaining
TO Trans Mississippi affairs.
MR.. MOSES ON IRRIGATION.
Mr.. f. r. Moses of Great Bend. Kan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-14
Turkeys Reply to the Powers.

Constantinople. July 1s.-The Turk
ism ministers at a special session OF
the cabinet yesterday. discussed the
replies OF the powers to the circular
note to the powers Notwithstanding
the unfavorable character of the
responses a large majority of the min
listers have reiterated their former
advice 10 the sultan TO insist upon the
Peneios frontier.
1t is believed that the porte in
maintaining this attitude is acting
upon the conviction that the powers
will be unable 70 agree among them
selves on any measures of coercion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-14
MINER SHOT AT FRISCO.
JOHN CowAN DANGEROUSLY
WOUNDED BY DICK WEARNE-
The Men Had Been Drinking and
Quarreling - Were Employed In
the Horn Silver Mine.
lsneoinl TO Tie HeraldN

Frisco. Utah. July 1S.-John Cowan was
shot and it is thought dangerously
wounded about o'clock tonight by Dick
Wearne. Cowan was placed on the Ore
gon Short Line train for ST. Marks hos
p:taI. Salt Lake. which he will reach to-
morrow morning. The bullet was II
cal-ber.
Both men had been drinking, ana the
shooting was done just back of McLeOs
& McAulay's saloon. Wearne is hardly
sober enough 10 know what he has done.
but he expresses no regret and says COW
an had been picking on hiIn al DAY
The Distol was wrested away from
Wearne before he could fire a second
time. Both men are employed as miners
in the Horn Silver mine. Ws7rne IS I'M
de- arrest and VIII De taken to Beaver
tomorrow. after a preliminary trial before
Justice of the Peace McShane-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-14
Rritish AID Bashi-Razonks.

London, July 13-The Times Athen cor
respondent says official dispatches have
been received announcing that serious
conflict has taken place at Gambia Pc
tween a force of British troops and a
partv of Bashi- Bazouks. arising from the
British Intervening in a sktrmish betTe@n
the BaShi- Bazouks and the CHRISTIANS
Sixteen of the British force and 4 number
of the Bashi-Bazouks were killed. TIE
admirals of the foreign uests nave sent
five warshiDs to Canda to suppress any
further Mohammedaa movements no
further details of the conflict have been
received but passengers who have just
arrived from Gambia state that OF g.
court of reports of excuses By B2sai-
lated at Gambia to replace the Italian
garrison stationed there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-14
Nav Cause Great Loss.

Clequet. Mimi. July 13.-The river
situation is very grave. Bridges both
above and below town are out. The
Duluth & Western tracks are three
feet under water and Grand Rapids is
cut off from all communication. Nearly
100. 000, 900 feet Of logs are in the boom
above Cloquet and if they go as is
feared they will take out five large saw
mills and all buildings on Dunlaps
Island, causing vast loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-14
LoNDoN'S STRIKE.
Engineers Will Probably Cause Long
and Serious Trouble.

London, July 13.-The strike of the
engineers is Apparently to be a long
and fierce struggle. to DE settled ONLY
on the basis of the survival of the fit
test
Beth the masters and men have re-
fused all offers of arbitration. includ-
ing that CT c. T. Richie, president of
the board OF trade.
The lockout began this morning. As
4 retalsa.or- measure the engineers
are calling out the rest of the men. and
bv tomorrow no fewer than 1900 en-
gineers will be idle
Already the Yards of several of the
large firms have been Dicketed. The
London firms that have Joined the lock-
out now number 30. Among them are
such important concerns as the Otis
Elevator company. the WESTINGHOUSE
Brake company. Fraser & Chalmers.
and the British Electric com2any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-14

London. July IA large deputation
headed by former Agent General Bee
ton. of British Columbia, waited today
upon Sir Wilfred Laurier the Canadian
premier, and urged upon him the ex-
pediency of opening up a route TO the
Yukon district Sir Wilfred Laurier
said the government was alive TO the
importance of assisting in every way
the mining interests or British
Columbia and he promised TO propose
an appropriation for the exploration
nurnoSss.