davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
IiripetuOus Youth.

II youth and experience could only
30 together, what an all conauering
conjunction they would make! 1t
is one of the saddest contradictions
Of this misiit world that the power
TO discriminate and to appreciate is
apt to come too late. 1t is curious
trait IN human nature that, although
i'll science, and, for that matter, all
other impersonal matters connected
with our lives, we are willing to ac-
cept tho knowledge that has been
acquired before our time and draw
our deductions from premises that
others have evolved, in every thing
that concerns ourselves, and is there
fore to lis the most important, we
refuse to be guided or to take warn
ing from the experiences Of others.
1t is one Of the many trials Of a
fond parent that their children can
not, or rather will not, see with
their eyes or think as they know
they ought to think, and to see them
rush blindly into trouble that might
so easily have been avoided if youth
would only listen and consult with
age. Every mother prophesies to
unwilling ears what she knows to
be true, but what she cannot get her
young people to believe, until
through Xperience-wllich is often
unpleasant-they return to the
crecds Of the nursery, the unques-
tioning faith OF early childhood,
that mother is always right. -
New York Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
SHE.
In my study | wn:> sitting.
lust because.

IN my study / wn> sitting.
lust because
Thinking something mos: b,G,,inc-
When my doorhcll gaze a jingle,
Gave Jingle. tingls. Jingle.
Then "a jingle, Jingle, !in,.l.l
Was it mad
Or only glad
Next heard "a .ili,n in.,io
In the hall.
Heard II hustle and "a hu ''t.
Then call.
Soon most sW,rily ~hn came iiush.n.
Where stood IN waiting flushing.
Down She sat. III Style u,:itc crushing,
Dn my hat
Crushed II iln'.
Swift she talked III tcno, .c,,atic.
Iii.,h. tli,n lrw;
Waved her I..r''s' in ways -rnpln.,.c
Talked Of fai' sister, ,ro,!.cr.
Cousin. nrrhcw ncl- hro,hrr
Then OF tI,- one. i.,n tho ,,A,r.
on NY hat
Told in :,cccni soft an. ..... n
As could br
OF her hrnr" in Ilaint Iloh.k.n.
Near -" SEA:
sand 'S"in" time Size hope e. 70
To the :.rchi.ri,an'
What wished j'i.i ;iiu. s.,r i...w,
While .-lic sal
on, my iiai.
Did She notice n.y c:Aot.ral
(r fn,yur,I ,.,.., 49,. t.,I... . ,,,,;.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
PIANOS,
OR4G a ~ sW S,

chn save you Is per cent. on Or
gans and 90 per cent. ON Pianos by
ordering direct from Manufacturer.
Sample Piano and Orgains can be
seen at my residence South Main ST..
Personal attention given to cores
pondence.
M. l.. WILLIS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
Entirely Capable.

Attorney-Have your formed or
expressed an opinion concerning this
caSe2
Venireman-No, sir. l haven't
formed or expressed an. opinion
about anything for 1S months. I'm
the jan;toc Of woMan's club.
Chicago Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
Useful Hints.

!. ci- o; :. * sse.e .h-oat out clines of fat
boncless bacon, pepper thickiy, and
tic around the throat with flannel
cloth.
When stung by bee or wasp,
make paste of common earth and
water, put on the place at once and
cover with cloth.
For cold on the chest, flannel
rag wrung out in boiling water and
sprinkled with turpentine, laid on the
chest gives the greatest relief.
When felon first begins to make
its appearance, take lemon. cut off
one end, put the finger in, and the
longer it is kept there the better.
For a cough, boil one ounce of fax
seed in pint Of water, strain aud
add little honey, one ounce Of rock
candy, and The juice of three lemons
mix and boil well. Drink as hot as
possible.
Often after cooking meai a person
will feel tired and have no appetite:
for this beat raw egg until light,
stir in little milk and sugar, and
season with nutmeg. Drink half an
hour before eating.
For burn or scald, make paste of
common baking soda and water, apply
at once. and cover with linen cloth.
When the skin is broken, apply the
white Of an egg with feather: this
gives instant relief, as it keeps the
air from the flesh.
At the first signs of ring round
take curful Of wood ashes, put in a
pan with quart Of cold water, put
your finger in the pan on the stove,
put your finger in the pan, keep it
there until the water begins to boil,
or as long as it can be borne Repeat
once or twice if necessary.
= In the English house of parlia-
mcnt it is customary for the members
to take off their hats when they walk
to their seats, or when they rise to
leave, but to wear them when they are
seated.
- Food, drink and tobacco cost the
people of New York city $1,000, 600
and over per day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
One of tho bovs at Ch;cLo,,.,,

= One Of the boys at Chickamauga
received the following note from I.omc
recently: "Dcar Jim-wc knowod
you didn thavc nothen to eat thar,
so, bcin as yer uncle wux a-goin' to
Chattanooga, yer mother sens you by
him an through him, one bible. two
quarts Of buttermilk, sack of home
made biscuits, a sm"kchnuse ham an
bn"1l, Of lrac,s"with soldiers pray
cr> on cm AN may the Lord have
mercy on your soul
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
Sacrificed to
Blood Poison.

Those who have never had Blood Poi.
son can not know what desperate con.
dition it can produce. This terrible
disease which the doctors are totally
unable to cure, is communicated from
one generation to another, infiicting its
taint upon countless innocent ones.
Some years ago was inoculated with poison
by nurse who infected my babe with blood
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01

\ ton of Atlantic. water, when
cvaporatcd, yields 81 pounds Of salt;
ton of Pacific water. =? pounds: n
ton of Arctic or Antarctic water, 81
pounds; ton Of water from the Dead
sea, 1S1 pounds.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01

Isn't it strange? Minnie de-
spiscs Mr.. wilkins, while her mother
thinks he is the greatest person in the
world. That easily accounted for
The first time he met them together
he took them for sisters"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01

tdint. Inc llttle one WAS
unequal to the struggle.
and its life was yielded
up TO the fearful poison.
For six long years / suf-
fered untold misery. I
was covered with sores
and ulcers from head to
foot, and no Language
can express my feelings
OF woe during those long
years. | had the best
medical treatment. Sew
eral physicians Succes.
aively treated me. but ull
- -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01

(s) Regular station; (i) Flag s,a.Ns!
WIN also stop at the following s'is'
tn take on or let off pas. engers: r.,
news, James and Sandy Springs.
NO IL connects with Southern Rilsii
No IL at Auderson. i
NO q cnnneobs with Southern Rsis;
Nos. l3. 81 and 3S at Sanec.
j. r ANDERSON. Sds'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
Cen. R. {. LEI
SOLDIER, 4
Citizen and Christian Psh||
A GREAT NEW BOOK for the PEea
LIVE AGENTS WANTBDj
Every where to show sample pages and G
=. Clubs. !!
EXTRAORDINARILY LIBERAL 1EB

Eoasy csa ba made rapidly, ssd va,! g
Of good done n clrrulatiug one Of tho nobss'
torical uofxs pnblishcd during the past 81
century. Active Agents are now reapiss Y
harrret. annae cg sur best workers are Z
OVER 0BE HUNDRED BOOKS A WksaJ
Af. A. g. WiIliA5hs. Jackson county, Hssi,sA
,ea bur da3s md { tssff isna sscarsA 81 arassa||
sflts Tia tS5k 80 Af6if&s os0ry, iiaa ha ls.ss.s
,. ,. AtSent AuteozSa cb5nf}, Ga, soM ~
( the ffst Ave- dSyS Is eaaysassa. II. .c.
rnao Pinto county. Texas, worked few ~
isa& Ie ce5tes. Eiottiy morocco bindlbE,a
Heena, Geaton county, u C. made noa'a1l
ges Ia three Gays cauvasnfng for this boos; !
White. Callahan county. Texas. Is selling ~
the rAie Of ifs copies . week. IA
The work contains Biographical sketesu,l w
, the lesatuE eperels, q Yahk amount Oh W
matter, aud large number OF beautiiaI, tss rs
illustrations. le f1 . grand book, and WI NJ
gent'fnen who can give all or any piI;: u
fifue 10 the canvnss are hound to make vi
sutns Of money handling Il. N,
"a An elegant Prospectus !. shcUing the
styles Of biuding, sample pages. and ai =.
necessary to work with. VIII be sent on ~. ~
50 cents The magnificent galiegy .of M Nsl
alone. In the prospectus II worth double VI
ey. We furniah 7it st far leta than setarr,
rnatufactgfe, aud We would sdyise yea VI
quickly, and set exclusive control Of the s1t
fitory, Address n; 81 VT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COMPAs'z
EtSrenil and ~ ain Streets, RxcHM0Ss 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01

cntx and potssh seefessl to add fuel to the
oWful flame which was devonring me- l was
advised by friends who had seen wonderful
cures made by II. to try Swifts Specific we
got two bottles. and I felt hope again revive in
ny breast-hope TOR health and happiness
pIete and perfect cure was the result. &. s.
1a the only blood remedy which reaches des-
peIete csass. Mas. r. w. LEE.
Gont66m6fJ, Ala.
Ofthe mesa7 blood remedies. s. 8. 8.
TO the only Gas which can reach deep
seated. violent cases. It never fails to
cure perfectly and permanently the
most desperate cases which. dre beyond
che reach of other remedies
IS. S. Fl ff,s / Blood
is PURELY vkaHTABLa. and is the only
blood remedy guaranteed to contain no
mercury, potash, or other mineral.
VALUABLE books mailed free by Swift
Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-14

Inasmuch as the offices Of our
courts are abolished / suggest that
you provide for the taking care OF
the records found in their custody.
Some Of them are valuable and
may be Of great benefit to :our cit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
JOINT TRAFFIC. CASE
Argument Concluded. Ex-senator Ed
munds Appearing for the Roads.

wASHI NGTON. Feb. cs-Tha argumen,
of tho Joint Traffic Association case was
concluded IN the United statos supreme
court To-Day and the case WAS taken under
navlsesnent Ex-senator Edmunds appeal
ed behalf - the railroads The object
80 the associations agreement WAS ne
,ontrndet only 20 secure Justice ana fair
play among the roads and 80 the public At
large all being Interested IN securing gni-
form and stable rates.
lie dwrlt upon the Importance 81 proper
cooperation between connecting Hines and
said that the agreement complied fuily
with the legal requirements concerning
them. The anti-trtist law VAS made the
sah3ect u "A critical examination and The
suggestion ~ made that the Co8Tt. VITA
great proprlety could review itS drcisien IN
the trans Missouri case SIN which IL was
held that thls is~ "a applicable % rail-
roads lie criticised the decision as sofno-
what indefinite 50 iis requirements. bold
tag that the only restraint referred 90 ia
II was thas ~ general character ard
that II was NET - 81. Interpreted refer
ring 10 restraints wAich were ret inIuri-
Gus - trade.
NJ Phelps for sc railroads c2ntcnd*d
that there Was ~ puhitc necessity Tor rlch
infringement upon private t'~hts as was
contemplated ia tails prescribing
Mr. RlraaTAs followed Mr.. t'heigs 'n
closing tse argument for the government.
H. spoke 81 the vast interests iuvots ed.
saytrr that on che ore s.Ae th.rtE-ore ot
ths srsat railroads rrprosvut.lss s. So 80
oop - capital wers sTTaycd against tae
general puhlic-
Mr. Richards replied 70 Mr.. Carriers con-
1entlan that A. agreement Tor the RESTRAINT
- 81 competition WAS rat restraint ot
trade Ass-rtinz fnc contrary 80 Nc tr5e
and that "a contrast walsh STILES cegupEsl-
tfon does restrain trade
The tr@~tc assocIatso arTer -neut M~.
Richards eousonded. wspes out aA conir~t.-
ton ~ leaving H % a central authority
= make thc gsfs-- thr's taktag thzt E=oNtr
fTuns 4As Individual Eres
Tbs interstate eouiraf r-o ca-a-utsss ca
could no: pre~eF "a rafeS an3 u was uot
rea >enaete thst 80 railroads .Aaui8 D.
Allowed 50 constitute a tribaral e. teeir
cwn No. tAat power Sic Sad tAat 10 glvr
great Faligs-&& asses. ss.01s th@ power 90
TX rates wcD+a bn IN Render theFa sa o.
ssoxgaas ,Aat the r-hise weG.A not te.esasa
them
MF Richards maintained thst ac ese~s
had sver bells thss Jee f0ee1a-a e cor
tracts an ihe vaTt - rai.roas - went - tha
oxteat 80 at3owtrg r1s8s 81, enter MO
Seutea IS ShIcA Wces1 give tern = frse,s,-
oly ey nN.rs arN-irafr rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
IN THE SENATE.
Corbett Case Under Considerations
Alaska Hiil Goes over.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.--Henry Cor
belts right to seat In tho senate from
Oregon was under consideration by the
senate for i've hours today. Spooner. =
Wisconsin, In a. few words. concluded
the speech which he began yesterday Ia
favor of Corbett
Spoonor wis followed by Teller Of Col
orado, who said that when the Mantle
case was before the senate In 1898 he had
taken the same position now taken b.
apsonsr Teller declared his intention 20
stand by the decision reached In the Man
tie case.
Allen. Of Nebraska. maintained that IN
view OF presidents which he cited the
fact was established that after the legis-
lature had been in session and had failed
10 elect. the governor had no right 10 ap-
point.
Turner. 90 Washington. followed in an
extended and carefully prepared speech
In favor Of seating Cnrhett. lie said @
would vote for Corbetts admission. al
though he regretted that the applicant
for admission WIS not IN his opinion more
nearly right in his political views
Turley. ~ Tennessee. member OF the
committee on privileges and elections
said that the Views he held would COM
committee against tho seating OF Cor
bett.
Early in the session m attempt was
made 10 call up the Alaska bin. but It
failed
A; 5.is = m the senate went into execu-
tive session and at 5:25 2. IN. adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
No RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
ITS FAILURE LEADS To ATTACK on
suNDRY CIVIL BILL
Moody Denounces Alleged Fasortf-
fam by Selecting an Appropriation
for Rocklsnd, Me.-DiagIey An

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a long and
somewhat exciting debate over river ard
harbor appropriations Was precspfiAts1 ID
the house today during he eonssGerAl4ot
OF tho sundry civil appropriation b..4 X
was practically agreed by ali those "i3o
participated that there would De 70 flNsr
and harbor bill a. fIEas session Of congress,
and this led Moody 70 attack the sundFy
civil bill He selected an appropriation OF
$50, 900 for RocklaDd, Ne, which Is N
Dlnglsy's district. and his remarks ~ ae-
usfnc4at.on Of what he termed faFoFttisin
approached the sensational. DlHgisy &C.
MED that he had ever suggested the appro-
priaI0n 70 the committee or 70 any i4al-
viffual members OF the committee IL vas
satinated that there MAS a plan 10 defeat
OH the items ia the bill. 80 as 70 force con
ssderation OF a general river and harDor
bill, but this !ntinlation was not borne out
by the vote upon the amendment upon
which the debate rested.
Only four pages Of the bin we're as
posed OF today. The senate amendments
90 the army appropriation bin were agreed
to without debate.
When the item approprlat!ng sioo.ss for
San Pedro. Cal. was reached there was
sonra debate In the course OF which Cooper
OF Wisconsin reviewed the whole history
OF the protracted contest between san
Pedro and Santa Monica. characteTizing IL
the EsaDEL dNibuilslEE tAhhPh's az rNA
legislative history. If there was anything
In the bin that ought % pass. he said, II
WAS this The item was passed without
amendment
An amendment appropriating sl5oeo for
Yaqt!na bay. or. was pending ~hen the
house az 3 o clock took a recess until :, me
evening session 10 be devoted - private
pension b!Ds.
The evening session was largely wasted.
Six private pension bills were ordered 10
10 favorabiy reported TO the house by the
committee Of the whole. but Oh the next
Sullivan Of Mississippi raised the point
of no quorum. No business could be trans
acted until a majority appeared and an
swered the roll call and that could not
be secured. Among tho bills acted on was
one granting a pension 81 20 month %
the widow Of Gen. William J. Landau.
OF Kentucky.
At 1870 the house was declared ad-
3ourned until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
1nGiesfh~ Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. @s-The weather
n, Ingiesde was cloudy: track sloppy. Re-
suits.
Five and ons-half furIonrs- Nocori.o
won Aprona second. Oahu third Tyma
1lHs, Entrata. ccturuck. Tdomeuus. Mia
MURPHY and iAvermore also ran.
one mile~t;eyser Won orrnar Sa~OrS
Rcdglenn third Time. Ia. Imp Devils
Dream also ran
Five and one-hals furlonEs-Rou'ette
Wheel won Nilhau second Flanders THRU
Time liza Dr. Miner. Bertha. Rov4i
ran.
oHe nile. handicap-GCorge won. Bon;.o
- ono. Hiarn"y Stone third TINE LA
tofT7a Nanneh- Los PriestoS and How ana
Arrow lzo ran.
one nile and q sixteenth. selling
wen. Little Cripple second SouTie third
Time, i.a@ls. porseus and Please nton also
r81.
six fprlones selling Refugee Won Par
Murphy second Don Fularo thsr3 -gyr,o
lit'a Distinction. Ina Cue Amona. r.ast
'hance, Nivo Reno. and KAISER I.uiw.S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26

Walter 4 RCyre. wao was uutl recent
y = neWrpa per man II indianapolis
claims - nave solved ne problem az So
legT8phy from moving trains Working
models ~ his g vice are now or exhioit.en
En- Chicsg aut experts Who have exam
ired them sea no reason WY tney should
Boz 20 successful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26

General Manager l. s. Miller. Superln-
tendent Newman Kline and General
Freight and Passenger Agent Fred A.
Allen. OF the Seattle * international. are
making a tour OF the company's property
IN the general managers private car. The
party will go through 10 Vancouver and
also to WhAtcom. and the trip. Il is ex-
pec'ed. Will not - completed until Mon
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26

NE"CASTLE. Eng. Feb I'm
twenty round contest between ,~,,rle,. -
Nrniugham. and Bulv Murphy the Ans.
'raiian. az GwHnetts's circus tonight. Cur
lev knocked the Australian ost In lively.
rounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26

Col ftrauars Cashfer~a-Prot. Grim .
usaux IL Retired

FASfS Fab = IT Is ~czni-oF'l -saNv az
Saaa>"S fhat Cat. l~oa.iart- rAsef ~. sarv
wines ter t-t.s during f-a isGtee~ frsaf
49, - pas 90 res agsz.e vain Is e.t.ss..s.
i75st - eAshissTlag a.rs. as - aa nas rr-
sTNs rsnsisxa- A chaplain "a 10 VS.
itsses sc5Srses.4ans -etA aas essa ysac>s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26

a. E4otr q Dawson. writes % z seas-fe
friend saying aToGg ether tagnxs. y an
Vel Ard wa-kicg every day. We have
new SINK e1- sixth STAT We lave Found
Svfat desi better gzy or The iess s,se g
e<aAr.s crfeS oar best prospect Va forns
~ saaf, M. 6 vhiea wen- as htgh as 81
81 GREie pan. NJ paserss- on No Il
ee4eN urrovert3 a streak thsrty-s.x ia
s.ae a11 fear ant ene-As1f feet aees ana
r&unsG oat 80 - par. ~ coGrse he nrx
alFt taas oA!y pays from x cents 20 -
es-1 . SSz. 1es. "a sa1s crxsx n much
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26

upon the attached list. ana Prof Grim
raatx og the Polyteesnic school, who
signed an Endorsement Of Zcaa's action, has
been retired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-26
Personals.

F. y. kallock - Portland. general agent
- the Pennsylvania lines VAS a visitor at
tho Pioneer place railroad Offices yester-
day.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1898-04-02

NOTICE IL hereby given chat uuder and ~,
virtue OF decree rendered in thn CIrc,,i+
goutt o. crawford Comfy Arsansas on rle Igth
nsy oi NeVeinber 1897 in an action chen nend-
ink ~ shln court On he ehanCerv side hef1vaan
efaWiord county Rank plaintiff ana ASA
smith T. l.. Wallace " r Wallaco -
shzaoeth Wallace, defendants ne ruda.
signed special commissioner Will on
"WEDNESDAY, APRIL " 1909
Within the hours FOR Judicial sales NJ ma s.o,,.
or haln street entrance 10 the Cnnr-f T5orsa -
me city Of Van Ruren. -k ntfar f,r ~, y,
ser ~ puouo cutlery 10 the highest hif,fa- -
efenlt of ihree mOntls the purrhasar IN 80 -.
ao NV, Win approved security aud hearing i5far
~ 500 s ~ per cent per annum from datIs af y. IA
to-wif IA a'tid decree,
lot Eight 81 and the North half n r. n, e..
~ w B'oes ~ IN The town % Van Burau a,,,i
t t,, nree ~, your 81, Five 5i and air IL, -
s ,ioS Nen'y fonr m hcisee'g Addfron "a, 80,
s"sn n' NN kuren' and he North Haif ~ -.
southwest quarter 9eefiou Ths---- f9,. "a ne
aowhshlp Nine Oh North Ranga ri,5,-- .- al
s aud ne Northeast Quarter nj ~. '.ue
Quarter Or section Five A rownshia si',ls 5'
sprN Range Thirty one lgll Wssf. - w.
sorshNesk quarter % the Narihyyssf ,,,a -. az
secnon Four ~ Township Fiuhr is5 Sl nj. p
County Arkansas ma IA ~faRidrd
Sald saie 70 be made IN aefanlt ,r ,.-,-,-..- u.
'sshet que az Judgment 1f amas = s "a
,..' ~ ~" costs adlndged AGAINST sa5.f 4,s-ssi
49,, wallace T L. Nauans ana 80,
ma IN. snd declared u be ast len ~ nov, ~, .s
wR s'otea, spcciaI Commissions,