davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-08-21
COLORADO SPRINGS.
SEAT OF WEALTH, HEALTH, CUL-
TURE AND REFINEMENT.
Beautiful City Near the Foot of
Pixies Peak, Which Is Remark
able in Many Ways-The Great
Business and Financial Center for
the Cripple Creek Mining District
The Capital of Ell Paso County.

The Industrial progress of Colorado
Springs and vicinity during the past
sear has been steady, noticeable and
substantial. 1t is probable that this
city can safely claim population now
of 25,000, and this number is increasing
daily. In the light of present progress
and Of future plans the population of
.his beautiful city Is liable to double
the figure mentioned above within the
Daily camera., 1897-08-21
TRUST COMPANIES.

Denver has but ono trust company
Of consequence. 1t has palatial quarters
in one of the largest buildings and does
business amounting to several mil
lions annually. Some of the city's lead
ing brokers and capitalists are inter-
ested in the enterprise. The safe deposit
vaults are among the finest in the
country
Daily camera., 1897-08-21
CIGARS.

What change If all the cigars smok-
ed in Colorado were manufactured here.
The cigars made here are Of the same
material as the imported cigars. The
tobacco Of which the homemade cigars
are composed, is bought in the South
Daily camera., 1897-08-21

or in Cuba by the big dealers and ship
ped in. The shops In which the cigars
are made are noted for cleanliness, or
der and discipline. Why, then, should
only 100000 out OF $4,000, 900 cigars
smoked in Colorado every year be home
made? The value Of these sc, 1000, 900 ci-
gars IL about 32.336. 900, the value Of the
100000 made In this state about $780,
900. When one understands that fully
three-dfths to four-flfths Of the cost of
cigar lies outaide the cost Of tobac-
CO. the immense benefit to the state of
the cdtixens' smoking the hoxnA man
ufacture II evident
Daily camera., 1897-08-21
Brown Palace Hotel Denver.

old-ume round Of gayeties, and. indeed,
1t is not so necessary, when every day Is
spent in company with ones friends,
discussing some abstruse problem or en-
deavoring to settle some social problem
of the day. Although this is true Of the
present 1t is quite as true that 1t will
not last. For though the women's
clubs of Denver are way ahead as to
membership and work accomplished of
any other city, the Woman's club is
slowly absorbing the smaller ones,
which will In time be abolished. Social
duties will not then be so neglected. and
Denver viii once more gain the prestige
which Is 30 necessary to her welfare.
Daily camera., 1897-08-21

Coincident with the discovery of golS
In Colorado there sprang up demanc
for machinery with which 20 f,ano.e
the ores, and This industry has un-
doubtedly become one of the most COM
prehensive and important of the state.
Denver manufaeturers being on the
ground, have kept in close touch with |
the demands of the mining world not
only at home but abroad have they been
awake to its needs. They have met tho
demand for the. most approved appli-
Daily camera., 1897-08-21
IRON.
ONE OF THE STATES CHEF NAT
URAL RESOURCES.

Has Reached Stage
Where Manufacturers Find 1t I'm
necessary to Import Material, and
Depend Solely on the Local Sup
ply-A Great and Growing Indus
try I'm Every Sense.
Daily camera., 1897-08-21
PIANOS,

The standard make of pianos can be
bought in Denver at the present time
at prices lower than those of the East
ern cities. Denver is noted for its fine,
spacious stores for the sale of musical
Instruments
Daily camera., 1897-08-21
MACHINERY.
DENVER is A FMARKET FOR ALI
THE GREAT WEST.

Most Approved Appliances for tho
Separation of the Precious Metals
From the Ore Are Manufactured
Right Here+c"liforni", British
Columbia and South Africa buy
herewith supply klondike Next.
Daily camera., 1897-08-21

ed It . thousand fold. Our capitalists
increased their wealth and those who
started with only muscle came out Of
the contest In many cases as capitalists
A new street railway is in contempla-
tion for the eastern part of the city. In
fact tho franchise has been granted by
the city council The building of the
short line to canb and of a new rapid
transit system {ill mean an onward
stride Of great magnitude.
Many tourists tre visiting here this
year attracted byt the scenic beauties
and the Springs Of Manitou. The travel
l. heavier than WIS expected and the
merchants are happy.
Daily camera., 1897-08-21
BUSY.
MINING EXCHANGE IS HIVE OF
INDUSTRY.

A Magnificent Building, Where the
Brokers and Dealers in Mining
Investments Hold F0rth-Its Sys-
tenn of Doing Business Has Been
Stocks Is Carried On.
Daily camera., 1897-08-21
LANDS.
COLORADO OFFERS UNUSUAL AD-
vANTAGES FOR SETTLERS.

Farming, Grazing and Mineral Land
Can BE Purchased or Leased at
AstOnishingly Low Rates-Reve-
nue. Goes to the support of the
University and Public Schools
Thousands of Acres UnOccupted.
Daily camera., 1897-08-21
SCENERY.
COLORADO is TRULY THE sWITZ-
LAND OF AMERICA.

Rugged and Picturesque Mountains,
Valleys and CanOns, Covered With
Perpetual Snow, Are the states
Scenic Features-Benutiful Lakes
and Fine Parks Are Numerous
Pixies Peak and the Loop.
Daily camera., 1897-08-21
CHURCHES.
ALL RELIGIOUS SECTS REPRE-
SENTED IN DENVER.

Millions Upon Millions Invested In
Houses of Worship, Many Oh
which Would Do Credit to City
Twice as Large-One Church Cnn-
celed n Debt of 100000 In n Short
Tme-Some of the Churches. q.
Daily camera., 1897-08-21

chinery, brass moulding, wrought ana
cast iron, lead in all forms from type
metal to pipes, sheet steel hydraulic
pipe, cast iron pipe. antimony, zinc and
Babbit metal In all commercial shapea,
tin In forms from buckets and tin cups
to seamless cutters. pig lead to tho
value of $l.000. 900 year. car wheels
to the number Of 2bo per day. stoves,
horseshoes, building iron. girders. tie
beams, rails Of all weight, street car,
electric, house-buildins, railroad car,
bans and ONCE fittings, nails, and ali
forms Of stationary engines. No indus
tries In Colorado are IN firmer shape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-09

which pays directly. or indirectly, a boun-
~ on the export thereof, whether import
ed directly and in condition as exported
therefrom or otherwise, shall pay in addi-
ton to the fore going rates, a duty equal 10
such bounty, or SO much thereof as may be
in excess of any tax collected by such
country upon such exported article, or
upon the beet or cane from which It was
produced"
A new paragraph is added, reading as
follows That the duty on molasses,
clayed, joggery and other sugars testing
not above 81 degrees by the polariscope
shall be one-tenth of one cent per pound
less than imposed in the preceding para
graph, on the corresponding tests of su-
gar"
The failure of the caucus to take steps
looking to the protection of the Hawaiian
reciprocity treaty has caused considerable
comment, but the friends of Hawaii in the
Senate say that the omission was due to
no other reason than the want of sudi-
cient time. They feel confident that if the
point had been reached. an amendment
similar to that proposed by Senator Davis
continuing the treaty in force, would have
been accepted. They base this assertion
upon the manner in which Senator Frye's
speech was received, and the side re-
marks made upon the subject They now
express the utmost confidence that the
finance committee will accept the amend
ment without caucus action. Senator
Frye's speech was a Jealous appeal for
the maintenance of the treaty. He said
that Pearl harbor was ceded to the
United states in exchange for the con-
ceSsion to Hawaiian sugar by this cOun-
try, and declared that its abrogation at
this time would be an act of bad faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-09

The manufacture of "sumpts" is restrict
ed almost exclusively to the Patakans, a
race living in the central parts of Borneo,
and which is very little higher in the
scale of civilization than are the aborigi
mes of Australia. Here again arises the
question, where did the Patakans get the
idea from of boring piece of hard wood
eight feet long with the aid only of a
piece of string, a knife, and @ome sticks?
1t semes impossible that they should have
invented it, but the fact remains that they
make "sumpits," and make the bores of
them mathematically true with the simple
tools mentioned above while it would need
a skilled European workman, aided by eY
cry improvement of modern lathe machin-
cry, to make so good a weapon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-09

Princess v Victoria. the crown princess
OF Sweden, has taken up the wheel Cy-
cling has not been a favorite pastlme
among the royalties OF Europe since the
German empreas frowned upon II OF late
IL II said that William, too. does not care
10 see the woman Of the imperial family
astride the whelsl. Tn the face OF an this
however. the Swedish crown princess has
taken up the exercise. Il IL said, az the
advice OF her physicians. Princess Victo-
ria IL - years OLD. She r. the daughter OF
the Grand Duke pf Baden. and was mar
ried 10 Gustaf IN 1851. She has borne three
children, an OF them being sons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-09
THE NEWS or VnDALIA.
Moses ward Arrcsted-CIose of the
schooI-HoIIncss AssOcIatIOn.


Vidalia. Ga. June S.-Col. w. NJ Lewis
Of this place Is selling out the stock Of
goods OF George Mcqueen Of Hlggston,
which has been levied on 10 pay the cred
itOrs.
city Marshal John T. Britt located Mo-
SEES Ward. alias Henry Burch, Monday.
who Ia wanted In Cordele for shooting the
deputy sheriff. Mr.. Britt brought him In
and he viii be sent 20 Cordele.
The Daniel high school Of this place VIII
close this week. which ends one OF the
most successful terms the school has ever
had. Prof w. ~ smith, the principal.
h a man OF great ability as a teacher
His services are in demand throughout
the state. but Il is hoped that he Will
continue his work IN this section Of Geor-
gia. He graduated from the state Uni
vorsity with high honors, and with the
degrees Of A. 49, and y. Pm.
The first session OF the Holiness Asao-
citation ~ now being held az Alley. Rev.
Mr.. Mcconnell vs. doing some powerful
preaching and u IL thought great good
win be- accomplished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-09

~ give only 20 public charities" said
the benevolent brother Il like TO know
that my money rs bestowed on the
worthy" YES" said the soured Cynic
mualngly. there are a good many worthy
citizens managing the charities. Indian
apolla Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-09
NO FUNDS TO CLEAN THE INDIANA,
The Wnrship TO Lie Useless Until the
New Fiscal Year Higgins

NcW fiscai \ ear bcEtns.
Washington, June s-The navy depart
ment is in a quandary about the Indiana.
il Is desired to dock and clean her. and
IN fact the regulations required that this
should have been done months ago. Then
there was no dock available owing TO the
failure Of the New York dock. but now.
with the Port Royal dock reported ready
Tor the ship, the department Is not able
20 do the work for lack Of funds II will
cost about 5000 20 send the necessary
force OF workmen down from the Nor
lolk navy yard TO Port Royal 10 clean
ana paint the ship IN dock. but even this
expenditure Is too large for the construc-
uon bureau 10 meet before the beginning
on the next fiscal year; 80 II Is probable
mat the Indiana must lie 81 New York
unul that time unfit for service In an
emergency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-09

The Usual Rivalry-wheeler (who rides
lightning .)-"You ought 10 get a lock
for that wheel" soorcher (who rides a
Blue streak') Think so?" Eyes. some
one might steal it-for the lamp. "-Clncin-
natl Enquirer,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-09
Amhns.ndnr uhI,r ne,urn.

Berlin. June s.--The retiring United
states ambassador Edwin +. Uni. had a
farewell audience with Emperor William
OF recall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-09
ASTHMA AGONY.
MunyOn Has Mastered The
Living Death.
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY.

NO one who has not experienced or
witnessed the agonies of asthma can
realize the horrors OF that disease. It in
niue eXaggeration to say that sufferers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-09

rum as Lnma
d o m a n y
times. Acute
paroXysms fire.
Quently result
In unconscious
ness and some
times in death.
L TX e m any
other diseases
W h &c n have
bafIled medi-
cal skill for
NtAtNutlGN now
ever, asthma
has met its
master. Mum
yon's Asthma
Herbs viii stop
mR most william
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-09

AhE AAoAAN W yOhy anu
will advise you without money and
without price. Write to Mrs. Pinlxham,
Lynn, Mass, and tell her all your symp.
toms. Her experiencein treating female
illsis greater than any other living per-
son. Following is proof of whatwe say:
"For nine years l suffered with fe-
male weakness in its worst form. l
was in bed nearly a year with conges-
ton of the ovaries. / also suffered
with falling of the womb, was very
weak, tired all the time, had such
headaches as to make me almost wild.
Was also troubled with leucorrhea,
and was bloated so badly that some
thought l had dropsy. l have taken
several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and several of
her Blood Purifier, and am completely
cured. 1t is wonder to all that got
we'll. 1 shall always owe -. Pink
ham debt of gratitude for her kind
ness. l would advise all who suffer
to take her medicine. - MRS. ANNIE
CURTIS, Ticonderoga, NY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-09
MMY

tne most violent paroxysm Of asthma IN
Inree minutes They are compressed
INTO triangular pastilles, the most con-
Xenlent form for burning ever discovered
s usSa with the Asthma-Cure. they will
positively and permanently cure tina
worse forms OF asthma Professor Mum
yon guarantees II. A box OF MUNYON'S
Asthma Herbs with Munyon's Asthma
cure may be obtained from any druggist
M cSherrystown, Pa, saws; "A ynennbaT.
OF my family suffered from asthma for
long time. Her distress during the
paroxysms OF short breathing was very
great She tried a great many kinds az
treatment without obtaining more Than
temporary relief. Finally, ! placed her
under treatment with the Munyon RENE.
dies, using the Asthma Cure and Asthma
Herbs, ana l am pleased to testify that
TINS treatment has completely cured herr
Munyon has separate specific for each
disease For sale by druggists Mostly
y cents. of in doubt, write to Professor
Munyon, at Philadelphia, and get medical
advice free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-09
MRS. CURTIS, NEW YORK,
Tells Her Experience With
Ovaritis.

A dull, throbbing pain, accompanied
by a sense of tenderness and heat low
down in the side, with an occasional
shooting pain, indicates Inflammation.
On examination it will be found that
the region of pain shows some swelling.
This is the first stage of ovaritis, in
fammation of the ovary. 1.-THE roof of
your house leaks, my sister, you have
it fixed at once why not pay the same
respect to your own body?
Do you live miles away from doc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24
BROKE EVEN wfTH THE hooks.
Three FavOrites Save the Talent
From Losing at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Feb. 23.-Eight thousand
people signalized ladies day by their pres
ence the weather being well nigh perfect
for open air enjoyment. The track was
nearly fast again and the racing was spir-
tied. Three favorites won. the honors be-
ing pretty equally divided between the
books and the public Summaries follow:
First Race-Sever furlongs. Prince of
India, IS, t. Burns, to g. won by
length, with Hurns, So, II. Powers. to
1, second by length, and Senator PEN
rose, 95, Barrett, is to ], third. Time
1:321a Olivia L., Elkin, Selbach, Eleanor
Nc, Stanza, Mollie b, and Buckmore also
ran.
Second Race-Haf mile. Georgia C., 105.
J. Gardner, to /, won by head, with
Memo, 113, Scherrer, 13 to ., second by
two lengths, and Oninoor 100, e. Reiff.
to 1, third. Time Isl. Grace Himyard,
Sarmatia, Floss, Ironical, Mavourneen,
Sly Fox. Ethel Chance and Frenchford
also ran.
Third Race-Mile and furiong. Mar
quise, 103. Barrett, 8 TO 5, won by a length,
with Bizarre, 80, T. Burns, 5 to !, second
by two lengths and Chicot, 1903, Hirsch, 4
to /, third. Time 2:O094. Lightfoot and
Renaud also ran.
Fourth Race-One and one-eighth miles.
Folly, 10, G. Johnson, 10 j, Won Dy
four lengths, with Brakeman 1S9, W. Will
Jams, s to s. second by ten lengths and
Proverb ~. Harper, Y to l. third. Time
2:O7ia. Partisan, Grenada, Rupee and Il.
Ball also ran.
Fifth Race-One mile. Domingo, 1O6,
Caywood, 10 to ]. won by three lengths,
with Squire G., IS, Combs, ? TO /, second
by three lengths, and Full Hand 81, Dor
sey, to I. third. Time 1;44ls. Fasig, Ma
mic c.. Baal Cad and Beau Ideal also
ran.
West, 30, A. Barrett, even, won by head,
with Bender, iOi, j. II. Coley, 90 TO /. sec
ond by three lengths, and Paninl, i02.
Campbell. to ]. third. Time 1914. Carl
Holland. Favorta, Spiritualist, Clarus,
Jim Maddox and Hunter also ran.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24
CIVIL SERVICE LAW SCORED.
SIGNIFICANT ATTACK MADE ON II
IN THE HOUSE.

Only Two Members Ont of Dozen or
More Speakers Defend It-GrOsve-
nor of Ohio Particularly Caustic
i'm His Attack on the Statute-BaiI-
ey of Texas DenOunces 1t as n
Humbug-BrOsius Deprecates the
Applause which Greeted Them.
Washington, Feb. 23-The House, late
this afternoon, ran Unexpectedly into
an interesting and possibly significant dis
cussion of the civil service law. 1t came
about by the consideration of bill to
the governors of territories the power to
remove as well as to appoint certain ter
ritoral officers.
1t was participated in by a dozen MEM
bers or more, nearly all Of whom crlti-
cized and condemned the civil service law,
it finding it's only defenders in Messrs.
Brosius, rep. of Pennsylvania, and Walk
er, rep, of Massachusetts.
Mr. Grosvenor. rep, of Ohio. denounced
the law as a "sinuous, infamous consDir-
acy upon the government" and expressed
the opinion that tide was rising in this
country which would sweep bureaucracy
from power.
Mr.. Bailey. dem, of Texas, denounced
the system as humbug, and said the rea-
son why the democratic party did not re-
peal the law when 1t had the power was
that it did not have enough sense.
MIR. Brosius deprecated the sentiments
of Mr.. Grosvenor and Of the republican
applause which the utterance evoked, say
ing that in view Of Maj McKinley's well
known attitude toward the merit system,
It seemed to him "a heshing of sword
in the heart of the President-elect."
The bill that started the debate was
passed.
sideration of the naval appropriation bill.
Mr. Barrett, rep Of Massachusetts,, criti-
clsed the bill for It's failure TO make an
appropriation for what he deemed TO be
one of the most important parts of the
service, the construction of dry docks, and
he moved an amendment authorizing one
10 be built at the Boston navy yard 20
aost not exceeding 100000. He made an
Extended speech In support of the amend
ment which was followed by a long and
somewhat acrimonious discussion, but II
was finally defeated. only about half a
dozen members supporting IL. The bill
was passed exactly as Il came from the
committee on naval affairs.
Senate bills were passed granting PEN
sion 20 the widow OF the late Gen. Thorn
as L. Casey, chief Of engineers, with an
amendment reducing the amount from S75
to $50 per month; also authorizing the
Montgomery, Haneville and Campbell rail
road 10 build a bridge across the Alabama
river between Lower Peachtree and Mary
Bluff.
Aisle o'clock the House adjourned until
Tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24

ThnmnaviIIe Nnfea

brownsville, Ga, Feb. 2.--"Kid" Nor
ton, lightweight pugilist, Is In the city
arranging a contest with Jack O'Keefe
Washington's birthday was celebra-
ted in this city by the military and an
propriate exercises at the South Georgia
College. Among the latter was a hatchet
drill by 10 little girls. 1t was very pref
~. Misses Carrie Williams, Anna Patten.
Hope Linton, Messrs. Will Watts, Charles
BrOwnell Hungerford. assisted tne schol-
ars. Rev. DR.. Thompson. delivered an adj
dress which was highly prai3d
The mayor and police are Enforcing the
bicycle regulations There have been many
complaints OF violations Of the bicycle or
dinance. and attempts have been made to
cut down the privileges allowed riders.
Mayor Culpepper thinks II best for the cy-
elers to enforce the laws rigidiy.
Golf Is becoming quite popular in Thorn
asville. There are fine grounds for play
ing that fashionable game al the Country
Club grounds. The score yesterday result
ed as follows: Gentlemen, IS Holes-Schur-
meier, winner, go; Houghton second l0i;
Grocer. third. ZOE; Black, fourth. 10; Cha
pin. fifth, Ill; Levengston. sixth. lis; He
bard seventh. 126; Paxton, eighth, 1871;
wardeman, ninth, 1916; Fairchild. tenth.
143.
Ladies', Holes-Mrs Ely winner. u:
Mrs. Livingston, second, Is; Miss Met
calfe. third, SO; Mrs Chaplin fourth. s.:
Miss Drake fifth, %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-24
DaoOEs TANDs BY THE RAID.
,,u riggs OF BRTToNs THE
EN- AIMED At

says Ens,nd Is wv IN
sympathy With the
links they SouId 5 ana DS ~
.,u.men in tie Tr"lsNa"i
1spt KRUGER A'eusefoi No'
-, His Promise TO INSTITUTE ne
,,rms-BpIains Wis OOhNe ''vi
.,-,,, RoIdy White.
,,,5oo. ~eb. 23.-Thf examination OF
III Rhois by the pfhameh'ars CON-
s,se appinted to squire lr.lo .ne
s..o.raal aid was re'1med IN "estlliin-
IT, b,u o-day. Tle Prince OF Wales
S's' ~ resent DUNG the proceedings,
'as az a. Ineson. tn leader of the Trans
'nu r.iaek made his appearance at the
''r ,iry folthe INST time.
np l1 ov,dnation of Mr.. Rhodes occu-
Ir' .so.etire sitting of the committee.
pe' rs not so well filled with spec
~ DC the former sittings, interest
'''' w. ,nery being apparently on the
Nane. ,rot;on
,no5, attempted to justify the raid
Ealing uention to the fact that Eng
is M, in full sympathy with the
nD4 in ,eeking to obtain their civil
lIta.'' n,ba.as it was Britons, who
Hsn'S tbejlcivil rights in the Transvaal.
%u5ni rei,rated the declaration he
NJ an an th,6rst day of his examination
hau' tbe neple of johannesburg would
lla. oease their agitation until they
~ cured heir popular rights.
~, ,i. spbodesfurther declared that Presi-
~ Ni' L-riger prior to the revolutionary
o.n' of the Johannesburgers, had
n.omised to rant their demands put had
s9sJ TO kee his promise.
l1 W. -.nlv to { question by Edward Blake.
~, IA pbados ,aid he had been told that
y " .,d lot Johannesburg in for the Trans
rsal trouble but after examining the
''itare and elegrams he arrived at the
,onclusion Tat it was rather Johannes
mrg that let him in
referring t. the conversation between
himself and 'Soddy White Col. Rhoaes
aid. I'VE were discussing the Egyptian
mestion I sad IF Great Britain decid-
n 10 remain, l enoulu sup any ioi US"
',.s, fror7 coming between Khartoum
ys T--snda white replied: We had no
NV 7 answered: OF course not,
n, II ie not the governments policy that
.sn sbonld lie on your backs and eat
Moe meals a dAy. You ought to ascend
he Nile and make it impossible for the
7roncb to cross' I did not know White
ro,ld annlv NV remark to something else.
10 shows how careful you ought to be
\ what you say
Mr.. Rhodes, in answer to turther ques-
inns said that his determination to pro-
ead to extreme measures was reached in
with the leaders at Johannes
urg. owing to the hopelessness of OBJ
aiming redress for the existing grievance,
was intended to change the govern
TENT
Answering a question regarding the
Iatabele war, the witness said: ut is
,runate for you that you haven't had to
ay for it,"
The committee then adjourned until Fri