davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07
A VOICE FROM FAR IDAHO.
AinsIce Thinks the Henry George
Democracy Is the Regular.

New York, Oct. cit is said tonight
Democratic National Committeeman Aims
lee of Idaho has sent a telegram de-
clarng 1t to be his opinion that the Henry
George democracy should be recognized
as the regular party in the city OF New
York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16
FINANCE AND TRADE
The Features Of the Money and sfOeE
Markets.

The Features Of the Money ana stoet'
Markets.
NEW YORK. June l5.-Money on call
easy at lalh per cent; last loan per
cent: closed offered at per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 9Qi per cent Sterling
exchange nrm. with actual business in
BANKERS bills at 81 S7g4 s7iI for demand
and 81 SNGisG for sixty days. Posted
rates 81 s6lsui 81 and - s.. ComntL'
cial bills 81 s5A. Bar silver SIC Mex
ican dollars INC 20
bramrht 10 a halt during the progress
~ trading to-day on the stock eN,
change and earlier gains were wiped
out. leaving some important stocks De-
low last lights close. There was no
,.ry obvious reasons for the reaction
bcy1pd the general principal thar reaG'
,tn, "a always bound TO come aitcr ad'
,,,rce The Ions continued stcldiness
ond armncsr OF the market have IN,
ciipol Inc professional traders 10 count
sn,tcr moro confidently upon reaction
- tho principle that the longer u
5.i,v'J me greater che remaining Ger.
,siniy th1t il Will come, This element
,,,S,kcs f,r the reaction by rallinH spe'
clnI stocks and helped TO inuuehSe w.
n1re cautious Ia take prohts under
feeling moi 10 override good tortuhe
while prices were at times very ui n.y..
inily above last nights close the lnits'
rccesslons brought prices OF the n, w u,
ins on stocks back to slightly above 9'
hollow last nights. The prevliilhs uuil'
pc4s In the London market OWING 70 'H ',
b,bllee Festivities. had Is eject o'
mis- market opinions being mueh ~
s,rIcted Perhaps this fact lesseneI Nv
cTrrt OF The death OF the Knilir hins
No Immediate group or securities Nitn
which he was associated, shoWinF, W
ny,lre1bls effect Some sentlmcAtnl Hi'
S.rf wls ncvcrtheless produced W lls
,,,rk.t Tho announcement pt shlp'
,,,spt Of 5000. O0O IN I1ii, by Ihur'AhN
"'rgg,0- waF coupled with the ah'
,,gngsgnen, that none of 70 would p,
,,.t,bIrawu from tho sub-tr treasury = nc
s5inment nevertheless, hnd ~ cliegt "
s@iiing IN the market, The Nlas tIhl,
,.,,rIagt shows that notwithstanding ~
~, mgrrlss ot over slL00oOpo w inc
,,s,rb1pdIse exports over those OF
ws,r nro. tho Importance ot tnis ove.
,55 6o6 60O the excess Of imports Gems
Il 350 ia Among tho statements VI
impoy,s in april In anticipation o. ''i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16

ROsTON-The wool market here
shows norc tone this week, although
Inc sales OF domestic woods continue to
rule slow. Fleece woods are IN slow
position. with prices nominal. Territor-
hi woois arsmovlng only when prices
quoted are not too high. New woods are
coming in moderately, but they arr
costing too high To sell on the present
market. Australian woods are selling
Wen aud prices are firm with an up
ward tendency. The following are the
quotations for the leading descriptions
ohio aud Pennsylvania ileeces; anu
abovc iSdl9c: No combinE 22NsSc'
M combing 22R23c; %& and above
aia22c: delaine &c.
NEW YoRK-wooi steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16

NEW YoRK-Pig iron quiet: south
crn 50 2sdlO 90. northern $40 OOal2 90.
Copper steady. brokers lihc: exchange
$40 SThdi1 1911. Tin arm; strnlGhts
gll 75Il3 IS; plates easy. speIter
steady n 81 25dl 70. Lead hrm az
az H. EXCHANGE So 9On3 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16

OIL CITY-CertiHcatcs,no bids; crcdll
balances SIC: shipments bS,IO9 barrels;
runs 1850 barrels
NEW Petroleum, Pennsylva-
mia crude steady: July Soc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16
1. f5Mc.

Iriaxsefd-NO. /. f56c
Timothy seed-Prlme s. 70ff2 IS.
Pork-Mess. per barrel 81 55d7 so.
Lard-Per 100 lbs So 65W5 6ils.
Short rlbs-sides Quose) 81 55@4 Co.
Dry sailed shoulders boxed 4&G5c,
Short clear sides boxed 4AQf&c.
Whlsky-Dlstlllers finished goods per
gallon 81 70.
sugars-cut loaf 5.5sc; granulated
i.97c.
Butter-Aiarket arm; creameries no
14c; dairies 96l2c.
Cheese-ouiet at TIi6sc
Eggs-Steady; fresh SIC.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16

30 sure aud use that old and well-tricd
remedy, Mrs. winSlow's Soothing Syrup,
Tor children teethlng. II soothea the
child, Hoftens the gums, Hlllys AL pam,
cures wind collie and Is the best remeuy
80 mWfGw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16
old DEFINITIONS
nj the Trinity Claimed to be Ar.
ehale by Rev. Or. Abbott,
hit BEHIND THEM IS TRUTH.

~ ~. TAX, Modern ThsoiOsy upon int,
nos,r.n,, we al.o lIs.i.ats and are P'r-
n,,,,A-wor.hiP OF the vlrE,a mary
srw out ot,hs Caureh IislIsfthat God
Mad. Man IN IlIs laAEs. bat Not
Woman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16

NEW YoRK-Flour, receipts 1900
barrels; exports 300 barrels; market
quiet and shade easier; business
chiefly In the trade brands; Minnesota
patent s. 9jGi 20: Minnesota bakers
81. 35d3 50: winter patents 81 5Og4 10;
winter straights 81 O564 20; winter e1-
tras 81 j5g3 65; winter low grades
IS S593 e5.
Wheat receipts $1,000 bushels; exports
3Sj. 800 bushels. options opened weak and
closed is0ic net lower; No. red June.
closed at 7Oizc.
Corn. receipts $1,000 bushels; exports
i92, 900 bushels; spot market easy; No.
2. S0ise; options| opened easier closed
&c net lower; June closed at ?9lEc;
September 3ld3thc; closed at 3lhc.
Oats. receipts 40, 200 bushels; exports
1000 bushels: spot market STEADY: NO.
2. 22c; options nomlnally unchanged.
Hay weak. Hops quiet. Hides tlrni
Beef steady. Lard easier; western
50 S5as 30: refined easier. Pork steady.
Tallow steady.
Cottonseed oil steady.
Rosln and turpentlne stendy. Rice
steady Molasses dull.
Coflee, options opened barely steady
az SOTO points lower. closed quiet at a
net decline OF 500 points; sales $500
bags.
Sugnr, raw Arm; refined strong.
BALTIMoRE-Flour dull and I'M
changed: receipts 1926 barrels; ex-
ports 5.7l4 barrels. Wheat weak; spot
77Ikc bid; September 6s4i d6sc; receipts
I.7I7 bushels: southern wheat by sam
pie 76d7gc. Corn firm: spot 2s5Sg sc;
Sentan1ber 99hc bid; steamer mixed
2Ts ffaNsc; receipts .263 bushels eX-
ports 1851 bushels; southern white
corn 3llsd32c; yellow 29Q3le. oats
steady; No. 2 white 26iLG27c: receipts
ISIS Rye firmer; No. western Ss1sc:
receipts i6.OSl bushels; exports 25.Il5
bushels. Hay easy; choice timothy
sl3 sOdl4 co. Butter, eggs and cheese
steady and unchanged.
CTNcISNATI-Flour dull. Wheat
active; No. red sic. Corn flrm; No.
mixed 2SGgsIsc. Oats easy; No. 9 mixed
20c Rye steady; No. 2. &c. Lard
firner; No. ?, s2Isc. Bulkmeats active al
"a 55li4 50. Bacon easter at s. i9GS %.
WhIskey steady at 81 10. Butter easy.
sugar drm. Eggs duh at Sc Cheese
easy.
ToLEDo-wheat. lower but steady:
No. 2 cash S2izc; June s2hc; July &c
Corn, dun but steady; No. mixed 23c.
Oats, dull; No. 2 mixed. cash and July July
lec, Rye, quiet; No. cash 35c, Clo-
yeryeed, duh and unchanged; prime
cash 81 10. OIL. unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA = Butter easier:
fancy western creamery l5c. EGGS dull
ana &c lower; fresh nearby lie; do
western lie. Cheese steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16

Nos. !. 5. 4 and daily between Cleveland
and UhriehSville. Other trains daily exc
cept Sunday. .,,.
Ferry. BsIlaire and Bridgeport take Elee'
"-' 81. @. cARREL. G. PA.
Cleveland, Ohio.
o. r. WOOD. T. P. A,
Wheeling w Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16
WHEELING BRIDGE 4 TERMINAL RY.
c. o. BREWSTER, Receiver.

c. Q, BREWSTER, Receiver.
Tine Table No. "a. TO take effect 1901 a. M.
Sunday. November ~. 1853
Leave wheelinE-tS.0Q. t9Il, sll:4 a m,
4 20, gals tt.S0. $500 p. m.
Leave Peninsula $500 1851. siia6 4, m.
fs:26, '3:21. 1855. s90S y, m.
Leave Martins Ferry-fSi2. 1855, Iu:a
a. m. t2.32. '3.g7. fi:t2, 1919 p. m.
Arrive Terminal Junctlon-tN:i7, l0:h
Eii;N. a. M, t2:SS. '3.32. t4;i6, S9;iS p, IN.
Leave Terminal luncton-ti.22. $3.50
m, Sl2,i0 a. M, $3.50, Ei;05, t5;it, tS:i5 p. m
Leave Martins Ferry-t7:2S, $500 a, m.
'i2:l5, H:O6, tt.i0, t5:ls iS;h2 p, m.
Leave PeninsulR-t1:A. Is:iA q. M, 'l2;hl.
H:il, fGl7. t5.2S, iS:S p, N,
Arrive whcellnE-iI:i0. is:1O a M, 'l2:5i,
N;lT, tl.25, 1851. t9!oi p, IN.
sDaily. tDally except Sunday. iSundays
All trains will run on Eastern Time.
j r. TAuSStG. Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16

tpaiiy, except sunday.
Sunday church trains VIII leave I'm
Grove al s;Is a. m. and wheeling az l2JI
y n, III. L, wEtHGERBER,
- General Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16

CHICAGo-Trade in cattle was slow
at Yesterdays l0c decline, prices aver
aging 20d soc lower than ten days ago.
Sales on the basis Of 50 s5d4 % for the
poorest dressed beef steers up 20 - O0d
3 20 for choice TO prime shipping cattle,
the bulk Of the steers finding buyers nj
"a 3OdI IS. Some prime steers sold at
IS Is. Sales OF stOckers and feeders
were largely at 50 90Gt IS, few stock
cattle selling at 50 25d3 50. Bulls sold
at Sc 25d3 IS and COWS and hetiers az
81 s5di Is, prices showing weak uh,
dertone. There was the usual good
Tuesday calf supply and there was
GOOD demand at firm prices, choice lots
selling around Sc %. Trade was active
ON local account and packers paid
about Sc per 100 lbs. more than yester-
day. Sales were largely at 50 45a5 o.
heavy packing lots fetching s. 2bqS ~
while prime light weights brought " ~.
sheen and lambs moved on slowly at
50 5O67I 90 for inferior TO choice sheep
Texans selling at 50 5Od3 75 and vest
ern al 50 lOd3 90: yearlings 8 5Oa4 40
and spring lambs found purchasers az
81 GODS So. Receipts-Cattle 1000 head:
hogs 1900 head; sheep 10000 head.
Union STOCK YARDS. CLARE
MONT. BALTIMORE, Monday, June ~.
.-Swine.-Arrivals this week ls'9iV
head. The receipts are fair as to NUM-
bers. being some 800 head more than
they were last week, and constitute
enough for the moderate demand pre-
waiting, Quotations range about the
same as last week, viz: Far western
81 TOdI Is per 100 lbs. gross; others.
lluhts, So s5d4 90 and heavy-welghts
81 e5d3 so per 100 ms. gross. Sheep
and iAmbs.-The market is duh for
both sheep and lambs; the former sell
al 2d3Isc and few extra 3Ac per ~,
being nc on. and lambs iizd5lsc per
m with n few extra shade higher.
about &c lower than last Wednesday.
Calyes-Veals are dull and &c lower
than last week. Quotations 4Aq5ke
per ID. Roughs nomInally at 81 oOq6 90
per head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady and
unchanged. Hogs fairly active: prime
piqs 50 65G3 90: best medium and good
Workers IS 6OI3 IS; common to fair
Workers S3 65d3 co: heavy 81 SOFAS 81:
roughs 50 25d3 10. Sheep steady;
choice 81 iOGt 20: common 81 70d3 90:
common 10 good ycarlings 50 OOd4 lO'
spring lambs 81 OOd5 90. Veal calves
Sc OOd6 %.
CINCINNATI-Hogs active at 50 GOA
IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16
VHRgLITG 4 ELN GROYB RAILROAD.

ON and after Saturday, February ?, 1895.
trains will run as follows, city time;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16

D. r. MARTIN.
]. T. LANE
TIP. A.. wheeling, W, Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16
FINANCIAL.

o. LAMB. Pres. JOS sEYBoBD. casASSF.
]. A. JEFFERSON, Asst. Cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24
Railway Hospital Cars.

From the Baltimore Sun.
The latest novelty in foreign railroadinG
is the hospital car. designed to serve a
double purpose. In the event of serious
accident, these cars can be run to the place
of the disaster, WHARF the injured may be
picked up and carried to the nearest large
city for treatment, instead of being left to
pass long hours at some wayside station
While awaiting surgical attendance. 1t also
enables the railway companies at certain
seasons or upon special occasions to trans
port large .numhers of invali5s to health
resorts or places of pilgrimage
Inc INTERIOR OF the car Is divided into a
main compartment, corri1or to one side
and two small 9rooms at the end. The
largest compartment is the hospital proper:
1t contains tWentyfour Isolated beds. Each
patient lies; in front CT Two little windows,
Each bed is provided with Il little movable
table, and accord serves 20 hold all the var
ioEs small 19bjects which the patient may
require. The corridors on the outside lead
to the linen closet and the doctors apart
ment. e >,
Various trap doors in the floor, when
opened, disclose ITO view an ice chest, a
for the disinfecrion of soiled
linen, and provision cellar. Ii necessary,
portion of the hospital chamber may be
II transformed into an operating room for
urgent lti cases. Finally, as customary
abroad, a small chapel for religious wor-
ship Is provided. This car will be put in
charge of surgeon and nurses, and will
be chiefly used to carry iuva!ids from Bel
GUM direct to the health resorts of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24
Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.

Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.
Horrible Example.
A small Washington girl Is very ingenious
and shares the aversion peculiar to her
years to being made presentable for the
afternoon. She had, with great reluctance
relinquished her play and gone with heI
nurse from the room. In few minutes
her voice was heard outside the door beg.
ging the nurse to return for and accom-.
pany her back to her mothers presence.
1T won't take a minute" she said, land
1 know my mother won't be angry, be-
cause 1t is something you ought to know
about"
What is wanted?" inquired the mother
opening the door.
IF you please" said the nurse. "She
wouldn't have it any other way than that
1 should come back and see you
What for?'
ITO have you tell me a story
Il don't understand
Il didn't want her to take my word for
it," interrupted the little girl. II want you
to tell her the story father read out OF
the paper about an intoxicated gentleman
who wouldn't listen to the advice of his
friends and who was finally drowned in
his bath tub. Nurse won't believe that
there is any danger in my being washed
and dressed so much"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24
UNEXPECTED R.TvOx-
Very Unlikely Stery That Recetxs.
Nerifirntiou

sSbAhCatIon.
There are three young men in rho Va
DepaftneEt VINO have an understanding
that they will do their bicycling in COM
pshy, and they are to be seen frequently
! together, and particularly on SUNDAY. A.
III hafpens, two of them have been IN
Washington for several years. while t,,s
third has only been here eighteen mon,hs
Some of the bicycle adventures he telle
are simply SO appalling that the two men
are devisng ways and means to reform
MIN. In order not TO destroy an otherwise
most agreeable combination.
Last sunday they hit him so hard that
ne has not told another in the last six days-
was out In Ohio about four years
ago, ne said on that day. as they
were resting not far from Falls Church.
making tour of the state, and aftef
travelling about LOO miles my tire began
20 snow signs or wear and tear to such an
extent 0etermined to get new one at
the very next town / struck However.
before 1 got there / snagged myself ard
had to lay by for repairs. As YOU NAV
Know, when tire is punctured a very
excellent cope to put into ii is milk which
IN some way acts on the tires insides and
braces up things in fine shape. I got INV
puncture near farm house. and at once
L went in and bought a quart of milk
which was as rich as cream for the far
mer-lady was just going to churn IL \
hiled the tire with this and started ahead
diteI icttluS II SOAK a while, and after
ing about four or five miles over a pretty
rough piece of road / struck the please nt
little town of Gallon. where L proceed
ed at once to a bicy Gle place to get N.Y.
self new tire. / had noticed that nv
heel ran very peculiarly the last mile or
SO. and asked the man to see if TIE bear
lrgs were all right after he got the tire of
In about three or four minutes he was
asking me what was the matter and was
trying to get something out of The TIRE
that filled ii up if the last air that had
been pumped into it was loaded with some-
thing besides the usual combination known
to chemists. / took a hand, and 1t wasn't
long till We had peeled the tire OF and then
the whole thing was plain to me / had
simply churned the milk had put into the
tire to butter, and that was all there was
TO it,
Come off," exclaimed one of his COM
panions. you don't expect US to believe
that. do YOU"
But it's true" put in the other COM
panion, and the first che nearly rolled off
the log.
What do you mean?" asked the first
GRE. while the narrator fairly beamed with
pride at this unexpected confederation.
.'Of course, it's true asserted the teller
''Of course, It is" chimed the companion
land we had some of the same butter at
your boarding house when 1 took dinner
with you ttere yesterday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24

| mustn't say Oh t'ink It's a warnin' til thin
as nov been shoutin' fur women's roights
If they !eep an clamorin' fur their own
way about the work they'll do an the
clothes they'll wear, it's to be Expected
thot sooner or later they how ty take their
chano es an bein' dhrafted in the army.
An thots what's happened. fur unless my
eyes desave me wan o. the illustrations
showed whole rigimnt ay bearded Ia
dies"
mo, Rafferty,: thors what we call. in
scolntinc language, an, optical illusion. 1t
takes noire tailors to make a man, an be
the same token ii takes more nor wan
dressmaker ty make a lady. They shtart-
ed In ty dress themselves thot way wears
Wor goin ty be, an they're thot determined
an proud nobody kin make 'em change
their moinds."
Who d'yez tink'n get the besht ay the
lncounter?' inquired Mr.. Rafferty,
Wull, Oh mustn't confess thot I'D till the
prisint tonne the advantage do seem ~
be wild the Turks. But thin Greeks is
Ter Die shrewd an shifty, an they may how
Planned II all cut SOS ty git the best av IL
at the conclusion. Turkeys the biggest,
out Greece how a charackter fur gineral-
snip thot leads me ty hope. Me daughter
wor teilin' me somethin' they done wanst
ability. They had disagreement about
a Teddy named Helen, who left home wild
the desoire av takin' Up risidince where
the divorce laws wor aisier. OWN till the
rinds. an the police bein' less attintive ~
what's goin than they are at prisint
there was s!uggin' an shindyin' iyiry day
ontil the fr'inds av the lady's husband gev
1t out thot they wor goin home. They
left behoind 'em a large horse full O. min.
howfver, an the inimy, suspectin' nothin'
tuck 1t fnsoide the gates, an wor woiped
out av the game in consequence. Which,"
Mr.. Dolan added with the gravity becom-
ing philologist, "doos be the origin av
the phrase at prisint so common, 'thot do
be horse an you"
DO yez b'lave." said Mr.. Rafferty,, "thot
they how somethin' av the same koind in
readiness fur the Turks"
"Oi can't say fur sure. But OF how me
suspicious. Ye see, befoor the war shstart-
ed the King av Greece wor not so popular
wild the b'ys as nd come in handy At an
election. OF take notice thot the Turks
has crossed the border an kapes a-comin'
forruder an forruder."
so long as the Greek gineral how 'em
an his own ground. why don't he call in
his gang an lick 'em ty wance?"
"Mebbe he don't want to. King George
kapes ALADDIN 'em an, an ALADDIN 'em an:
an the firsht ting they know it'll be cleo
ton day. an he'll have livery lasht wan o.
the ignorant mob up ty the polls duly
Registered an votin' his ticket. ty the
overwhelmin CONSERVATION av the oppo-
sition party. Moind yez. Oh say nothin'
positive; but OF can't help tinkin' Orve
made a foine guess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24

Half dozen or more department clerks,
who for the sake Of exclusiveness and
other advantages. reside in one of the
beautiful suburbs adjacent to the most
beautiful capital on the globe, were seated
around the piazza of the home of one of
them last Sunday in the pleasant sunshine,
conversing.
After discussion of the Graeco-Turkish
wrestling match, the House-Senate wrestle
with the tariff BILL and few other STIR
ring questions Of that kind. they got down
to plain, everyday domestic doings.
by George said one, I've been mar
ried seven years, and 1 think my wife is
the finest woman on earth. Anyhow, she
Is for me-
That's what think of mine," said an
other, but 1 wish incidentally to add that
l have a mental reservation as to her dear
mother"
Several Of the men smiled, but no one
ventured any farther.
We'll. my wife is daisy" added a
third; but must say that when she loses
her temper occasionally wish she would
again."
Jaw" said a fourth, they can't helm
some snap, or she amt worth shucl1s. Now,
"so's mine." interrupted a sympathizer:
and everybody understood and laughed.
THE only objection 1 have to my wife. %
proceeded man who looked strong and
healthy, 'is that she will insist on nv
making the fire of morning I've tried
to break her. but regularly every morning
I'm awakened with the same old thing
John. John. get up and build the firer
Every man looked at every other man.
as II those words were the exact echo OF
what was throbbfng In his own bosom, At
least every one except one.
NMine never says that to me-" he said.
with more or less pride. while the others
gazed at him as II to say: Would that
heaven had made US such q wife" .sYou
know, or II you don't I'll tell you now,
that my wife Is q Boston woman, and she
always says: Henry. Henry, arise and
erect a condaGrationg
However. this explanation did not pre-
vent the resolution from passing unani-
mously.